Capital journal., April 28, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESD'AY, APRIL 28, 1925
OF
PRICES STEADY
Portland. April 28 Butter (rods
la unsettled with nn easier under
tone In the market. Warm weath
r is stlmulfitirs production and
feeavf' make 1 expected. Bids
ire steady on the exchange.
While egg bids ware unchanged
on the local board for the day,
commiit&inn men are still ennreru
over the heavy storage holdings
and feel that values are planty
high enough for the present. Ke
celnts are good with trading mod
erate. Lower quality receipts are,
expected If warm weather con
tinues. Live poultry In barely steady
with receipts moderate and de
mand light.
Country dressed meats are un
change J.
MVKHTOC K
Portland, Apr. 28 Cattle steady
receipts none; steers, good $9.50
(t 10.25; medium tS.Z.'tvf 9.76; com
Dion $7.5y .S5: cannem and cut
ter sty?r tC.fiOAf 7.50; heifers,
food ($50 Hm. up) $8. 241)1). 00;
rommon and medium, nil wcglhts
.00j8.25; cowb, guod $S.U0
1.65; cumnmn an I medium $4.2T. u
1.00; earners and cultm 2.50O
i 25; hulls go)i (best yearlings)
5.0Qft 8.0i; common to me-Uurn
(onnners and botoim) $3 5(1
I. 00: calves, medium to choice
O90 lbri. down) 14.00)11.00; cull
and common il0 lbs. down) $5.50
$8.00; medium to choice (190 to
160 lbs.) $7.00 w 10 r.0; me I turn to
choice 3 0 lbs. up) $6.50 & 7.00;
cull nnd common (120 lbs. up)
H.O0J96.00.
Hog steady; receipts none;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice
U. 60012.7'.; medium weight
4200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good
and choice $12.2513.00: llght-welR-ht,
(180 to 200 Jba.) common,
medium, good, choice $13.00j
13.35; )Iht light j, common, med
ium, good, choice $11.75 1 1.00;
' packing hogs smooth S1060?
II. 00; rough $19.O0610.60; H.iugh
Ur pigs (UO lbs. down) medium,
food nnd oh ! $11. 5)p 12.00:
feeder nnd stocker pigs (7) to 3 30
lbs.) common medium, good and
rholce $10.0011.09.
(Soft or oily hog and roasting
I'lga exrluled In above.
Bhep t end y; receipts S2S;
fornix, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $8.o0(r')0 00;
heavyweight (3 lbs. up) medium
to prime $8.00j!9 00; nil weights,
cull and common $1.00 8.00;
miring Inmbs, medium to choice
13.50)15 50; spring lambs, cull
end com mm $6.00 1 3.50; yearling
wethers, medium to prime Id.SuV
S.00: wethers, (3 years old and ov
er) medium to prime $5.007.00;
ewes, common to choice $4,00 4?
C.fO; cinnor nnd cull l.50M.OO.
(Above quotations except spring
lambs on shorn bnsli).
E(J(iS AVI llUTTKIt
Portland. April 28 Eggs steady
rurrent re.pefrits 25 o; pullets
23M.4.24c: firsts 24 25c; hen
neries 26 j 3040 delivered Port
land. Portlond, Ore., April 28 Putter
ftxtra cubes, city, 40 He; standard
40c; prime flints 40c; first h
8(c; prints 41o; cartons 44c.
Butterfat steidy; best churning
eream 40c; net shippers track
In sone 1; 42c deliver ;1 Portland.
POriTLAMt tiltAIN
Port! unci, April 28 Wheat bills:
hard white, bluestem, bo.irt $1.55;
soft white $1.50; westorn white,
hard winter, $1.49; northern
spring $1.60; western red $1.(7 ;
B. B. B. hard white $1.80. Toiiny's
car receipts: wheat 11, flour 6,
nis 3. hay 1.
I'O HITRY
Portland, Or., April 28 Poultry
e-isy; heavy hens 23 24c; light
2?c; broilers jmmoq,
ONIONS AND POTATOES
Portland, Apr. II Onions firm;
$3.75 14 00 In country. Potatoes
eld $1.7561.8$.
Nl'Tfi. HOI'S AND C A SCAR A
Portland, April 28 Nuts quiet;
Walnuts 23 0 33c; filberts nom.
Portland, April 28 Hops steady
new ch'.sterri 16c; fugles 15mc
old crop notnlnnl.
PortUnd, April 28 Cascara bark
itilct: new peel 7b8c per Jb.; Ore
gon grape root 4a.
BRING 9 1 2 CENTS
An opening price of 9 cents
c-n strawberries established with
the Central California Berry Grow
ers association by cunners for the
19ZS crup, nab caused considerable
comment here in light of the fact
that the strawberries in this sec
tion all went for from 6 to 8 cents.
fe-ttersbergs here, the finest straw
berries, admittedly, that ever went
Into a can, only commanded 8 centa
and growers were congratulating
themselves on the price. It is gen
eraiiy conceded the California bci
ry cannot touch the berry here for
canning purpose. It is stated that
increased costs of picking becnuse
of new agricultural laws In Cali
fornia, had something to do with
the price. In commenting on the
California price the New York Jour
nal of Commerce says;
Thj opening prico to canners
for strawberries of the 1925 crop
has been established at 9 lie a
pound, according to announcement
made In Sun Francisco by the Cen
tral California Berry Growers as
sociation. This is Ho above the
cannery quotation that prevailed
last season, but officials of the
producers' organisation point out
that the rate of increase is but lit
tle more than 6 pr cent and that
ihe general situation fully war
rants the comparatively slight
rulse. Growers will not be able to
chalk up the to extra profit. It
was said, for tne reason that the
cost of picking has advanced since
certain agricultural laws went into
effect In California last year. The
i4 nacx or strawberries hns been
virtually cleaned up and a heav
ier aemand for tho fruit on the
rart of preserve man jfacturerw Is
looked for during the present sea
son, as Indicated by the orders
piuced to date. The last cron win
short on account of unfavorable
growing conditions and narkom
fulled to obtain enough berries to
fill their requirements.
I
Tho Knyal Anne chorw rrmi In
Ca 1 i f orn la will be exce pt lotia llv
light this year, according to a let
ter received yeatordny by Mhx
(iehlha.'. Polk county grower, from
P. W. Middocks. president of the
California Cherry O row are associa
tion.
The gtxt of the Mini. larks' let.-
to (i.'hlhar Is to the effort that
in Sonoma county 500 tons of
Koynl Annt"j are expected out of
an lfiao ton normal irrou and In
Napa county it Is exp?:t-l tho nor
mnl 500 ton crop will dwindle to
150 tons.
Tha situation mny Improve or
It may get worse." writes Had
docks. Ho slates, howevor. from
present Indications thufio figures
about tell tho st'iry in those two
GOLDEN STATE
IS
SHORT IS CLAIM
The firt estimates on the 1925
California prune crop received
here havo come from a San Fran
cisco broken to Robert C. Paul us,
the estimate stating that contrary
to expectations there will not be
a bumper crop in California as ex
pected, but It will probablv run
along about 175.000.000 pounds a
compare 1 to the 240,000,000 of last
year. While, the broker states, It
is dangerous to make estimates
Jiwt now. nevertheless cold weath
er has given the crop a setback
which makes a decreased estimate
most reasonable.
Spot stocks of prunes, the brok
er states, are finding some little
inquiry, indicating that wholesal
ers are out, out have not garner
ed ihi nerve to buy in carload lots.
hp states that io doub: tho mar
ket can be stiffened In the next
two weeks If the prune association
cares to and he aayu no doubt the
association will stiffen the market
to a certain ext?tit If It get any
appreciable business encourage
nient.
The broker says that anrlofs
are showing up well, with possibly
per cent more than last sea
son. It Is impossible to say. he
.suites, what per cent will be dried
until canners and hrr-en fruit
handlers have had their crack at
the crop.
The apple crop will be llgnt, he
predict, probably not more than
60 per font of the 1924 crop.
Peaches and pears look goo-.l. he
says, an-1 a crop is fai.iy well as
sured an the danger from frost Is
about over. The broker states
that the California Pocking cor
poration Is now holdinsr orobablv
only about 3000 tons of prunes, a
i-m.iii u mount lor in em.
rautus also received word tnrinv
from K. J. Boddy, with the Wash
ington Growers association at Van
couver, that Clarke county will not
nave a oumper crop this vear. Roil
dy statod that both young and old
orchards that had good care, look
pretty well, but old orchards that
nere nt'gjecteu arc looking uriiv
sick.
Salem Markets
Uompllcd from report ot esv
lew dealers for like guidance
of Capital Journal reader
(RevlM-d dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.37;
No. 1 red whrat $1.35 (sacked.)
Meat: Top hogs 13c: sows
8 1 1 o ; d ruse d hogs 17c; top
xlueva 6iilc, cows $4.006.50; can
ner cows ltt up; bulls Slfc&fic,
spring iambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: SinitiKera 353: litrht
hens 20c; hea-y hens 22c:
old roosters 10c; ducks 16 18c;
goese lavzuc dressed; live 12914c
white Pckin ducks, alive lfl18c.
India Runner ducks alive 14t16c
iiuitenai 41c; creamery butter
14 45c; eggs 20c; standards 32c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt.
vegetables: California new
potatoes 7 4ilc; old potatoes $2.00
sack; head lettuce S2.75
3.50 crate, Texas cabbage 6c; Cali
fornia cabbage 3 64cl Oregon
counties. He states no definite
fgurci have been rocclved from
other sections but what reports
are In indicate llht vrops In those
sections. sj far. he writes, the
canners have not Intimated any
thing about price, but tho associa
tion intmitis to fix a price Bhortlv
ufter May 1, basod on crop con
ditions In California and the Pa
cific northwext.
11 m'M -n 1
1 nn.uei'
When a Feller Needs a Friend!
There Un't youngster anywhere who hasn't a blrycle who
doesn't need friend 1
Your buy has he blrycle to keep him on I doors getting healthy
tan, growing stronger day by day, developing into the very picture
of perfect health and clean-living boyhood?
The initial cost of bicycle is very moderate the upkeep is
practically nothing. Your dealer will be pleased to show you the
latest models for your boy, your daughter, your wife, yourself.
Yon ought to see them today.
Everybody, from sis to sixty to enjoy the benefits of outdoor
life, get plenty of exercise, and keep in the pink of condition
should Mde a BicucCe
grown onions $5 00 cwt., 60c lb.
crate onions'- $3.50S.7 cwt.
sweet potatoes, fancy J 2c; spin Ac h
crate $1.25 pepper 25c: rut
bagaji $4.00; parsnloa 8 He; sack
carrots ii.aw; local turnips J4c
California bunch vegetables: car'
rots 90c; beets, turnips sac doo.:
parsley fOc; lncul radishes, green
onions 4vc; grapefruit $6.00 w
$.26 crate; local rhubarb $H4c;
tomatoes 4. 7b 5.50; aspuragu
uoxen; new telephone :ea
i iz:; new mustard greens 8c
California strawberries, IS box
crate $5.25; artichokes $1.00 dos.
oranges, small naval $5.76 7.00
new wax beans 22c; green bean
10c; wax onloni $3.75; brjccoli
$1.9012.75; California cauliflower
$2.75.
TO BUY FRUITS
Announcement has been made
that Ed UU'hn has been placed In
charge of th situation here for
Young Si Wells; Spokane fruit buy
ers, for the purpose of buying
cherries and L. W. Wells, In a let
ter Just received here, states he
will be back about a week from
.Monday to make arrangements for
a permanent location. The firm
this year plnns to handle black
cherries, pear and apples. Wheth
er anything else will be handled
depend on crop and weather con
ditions. Announcement Is reiterated that
they intend to pay a cash price for
all fruit purchased and hope to
clean up a big block of black cher
ries here on a cash basis, regard
less of the fact that heavy blocks
of the tonnage are reported to
be signed u with other fjrms.
Lenney A company, operating so
far on a consignment contract, has
the heavy end of the tonnage. The
black chorry pool will handle about
30 oars, according to present esti
mates. On the pear deal, the tentative
plans, dependent on crop condi
tions, are to buy pears on the same
basis as apples, that Is to buy or
chard run on all but culls and
grade them In the packing house,
cash being paid. The apple deal. It
is expected, will nsdume even larg
er magnitude than the apple deal
of last year, which Indicated that
Willamette valley apples carried
all right last year and found a
market, regardless of the many
prophesies made to the contrary.
Fruit Bmvr Dies In South
Med ford. Or., April 28 Word
waa received here today from
Chester E. Parr, Med ford agent of
Dennis Kimball .fe Pope. New York
fruit buyers and disri'utors, who
wus summoned to Ontario, Cal.,
when on April 9 Oeorjre M. Pone
of that company was taken seri
ously 111 on his annual Pacific
coast trip, that Mr. Pope had died
mere.
Portland, April 29 Local mohair
L-uyers have re.luced their bids to
country shippers approximately
five cent a pound In the post
week. Pest offer today for long
f.t a p le d el 1 vered fort la n d are 4 6
cents a pound with short staple
at 40 cents and burry at 2Zhk cents
a pound. Bids for kid hair have
i-ecn reduced to 10 cents a pound
nenvere-i j'ortinna.
Weakness in the mohair market
at this time Is attributed to the Ir
regular trend In wool.
KnKtorn wool prices continue
nominal arounl 50 ceits, grease
basis, for Delaines of tne better
ciaos. From B st n comes reports
of some good fleeces of fine qual
ity and goon: long staple e)llng
lower than 50 cents.
While no great activity Is noted
in Oregon wool at the moment,
dealers here look for the biggest
wool sc-iflon In years. The asso
ciation has moved Into their new
lcation, the Pacific Wool and
Warehouse at 12th and Davis, and
now have accommodations for
about 8,000.000 pounds of wool as
compared to 3,5W,000 pounds at
tneir old location. -
Many new members have Joined
ti e cooperatives, with some of the
largest wool growers in the Pacific
northwest now lined up with the
association, ant tnev exnect to
draw mora wool to Portland than
has come here in the past.
TESTS OF SUGAR
BEETS PLANNED
The following farmers will make
sugar beet tests this year with seed
rurnisned them through the cham
ber of commerce by J. W. TImson.
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company:
F. A. DoerMer, Macleay.
C. W. Jensen, Palem, route 9.
Simon A. Barnes. Gervals.
route 2.
R. E. Jones, Salem, route 9.
R. O. WJtsol. Turner, route 9.
Sam lun gen, Jefferson, route 1.
xi. Kirstrom, Salem, route 9.
R. C. Hal berg. Independence.
route 1.
A, W. Powell, Salem, route C.
G. A. Rush. Gervols, route 1.
Royo Allen, Salem, route 9.
C. J. Stupfel, Saiem, route 9.
Aug. Shermaknr, Salem, route 9.
M. F. Bllven, Salem, route 8.
In event It Is discovered that the
land here Is suitable to cultivation
of bets on a commercial scale the
company has Indicated a willing
ness to materially assist In their
development.
Earn as You Ride
There's a heap of satisfaction in making
your bicycle pay for itself a hundred
little errands and trips that keep you in
spending money and let you have a lot
of fun while doing them.
$5 Down $1.50 a Week
Lloyd E. Ramsden
387 Court Street, Salem, Oregon
Strong Legs and Deep Lungs
health and strength that come from
the daily use of a good bicycle.
Your boy a man in the making is no
' different from many thousands of others.
He wants what his pals have a bicycle!
Why not. bring him in today and pick
out his model! One for yourself, too
everybodv from 6 to 60, ought to
keep fit with a low-cost, economical
bicycle. The models are snappy and
dependable.
Slide a 8Jcifce
Harry W. Scott
"Tot Cycle Man"
147 South Commercial Street
Good lubrication is the cheapest
motor insurance you can buy. Heat
Resisting Shell Motor Oil is
DEPEND ABLE
LUBEMCATDON
SHELL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Equip Your Home For
Summer Days
You will find our stock of porch and lawn furniture,
porch screens- porch and lawn swings, etc., most complete
Possibly we could help you plan that "evening corner"
.where the restful hours of after work are spent.
Awnings
We make awnings
for homes, buildings
. and factories. Let us
know your wants
we can supply the
bright colors so much
in v demand for the
modern home.
Bosford Camp Bed
ica. all steel bed made with adjustable take up ends
assuring a resilianf but sagless spring at all times.
QIESE
-POWERS
m mt to r coumj st wJ
Easy Terms No Interest