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

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Capital journal., May 12, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT BUHER AND EGGS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 BOTH REGISTER GAINS IN PRICE Portland, May 11 Value In the loal gf market are on a higher level today with extras and first posted a cent higher on the dairy exchange. Tup grades are now up lo IS cents with ft rale at 32 cents. Pull eta and current receipts arc steady and unchanged at 29 and 26 cents respectively. Egg receipts are only moderate With a gooo call for country re ceipts. The local butter market la show lng a healthy undertone. Kxtra are a half cent higher fur the day, being pusted at 40 ft cents on the exchange. Other grades of cubes are steady and unchanged. No advance in print prices is con templated, according to loal cream rymen. Country dressed hogs are firm and higher with choice Hunt stuff selling at 16 to lt cents today. Country veal la generally steady at 14 to 14hk cents. Hug receipts ure moderute with tho run of calves liberal. The poultry market Is about steady. Hecef pt are good but prices are holding. No relief from high strawberry price la in sight. Prices still held around $4 and $4.25 this morning, although the demand has been curbed by some by the extreme levels. Local berries are held at $4 to $4.&0 with some stock from Pasco up to $5.25. Banner ber ries $2.50 to $2.50. Old potato prices continue firm although new potatoes are work ing lower. Best No. 1 U. S. Bur banks $3 with fancy Yakima Gems $$.25; combination grade Gems $:i New potatoes 5 ft to 6 cenU a pound. Old Oregon onions are denned p with prices nominal. New wnx onions $3.50 per 60 pound box. few old Yellow Pan vera and Aus tralian browns held at $6 to $6.25 per cwt. Interest In the local dairy mar ket is centered on the hearing be ing held today In regard to a re duction In the rntes on butter. LIVKKTOO K Portland, May 12 Cattle steady receipts- none; steern, good $9.50 010.00; medium $8.OO0D9.5O; com anon $7.00(8.03; canners and cut ler etocrrf $ 5 50 S 7.00; heifers good (860 bs. up) $K.004v8.K5: common and molium. all weight $6.5018.00; cows, good $7.7 Mi I. 50; common and medl'im $5.0t. T.75; canners and cutters $2.50 $.00; bull guod (bee yearlinKHi $4.75'Q'5.50; common to medium ' (canners and bolognas) $3 504j $4.7ii; calves, medium to choirc U90 lbs. down) $8.00011.00; cull nd common 190 lbs. down) $5.00 08.00; medium to choice (190 to 1P0 lbs.) 50ft 10.00; medium to Choice (260 lbs. up) $5.004r7.00; eull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.505.50. Hogs steady; receipts none; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good nd choice $11.75 W 12.25; medium weight 1200 lo 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12. 00 la. 50; light weight, (IfiO to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12.50ru 13.00; light llghtH, common, med ium, good choice $ll.00ffjU2.00; packing hogs, smooth $10.00 61 II. 00; rough $10 0011.00; slnugh Ur pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $t0.0010.50; feeder and stocker pigs (75 to 130 lbs.) common medium, good and Cholc- $9.0041)10.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting figs excluded In abovn.) Hheep steady; reelpts 600; kmba, light and handywelght, tedium to choice $7.60 4t 9.00; heavyweight (A J lbs. up) medium to prime $7 00'-8.00; nil weights, lull and common $6.00 0 8.00: lining lambs, mudium to choice 110.00 V 12.60; spring lambs, cull ind common 5.00pi0.00; ycnrl'ng ethrs, medium to prime $tf.30tf t-00; w others, (3 years old and ov- wr) medium to prime $5.0007.00; twes, common to choice $4,001$ I.FO: cinnor and cull $1.50 if 4 00. (Abovo quotations except spring mm us on (thorn husH), Cooperative Cannery to Discontinue Packing of Black Cherries Here Discontinuance of the pack of black cherries entirely as a canned product except In case of necessity to aav the cherries from a total wasteage, waa announced by Bert Fanning, manager of the Oregon Kruit Selling company, In his re port to the Producers Packing Canning company at Its stockhold ers meeting yesterday. The Ore gon Kruit Belling company Is the selling concern fur the producers. Lodt season's pack, he stated, be cause of plnhollng and leaks wax a total loss, It was found on its ar rival In Philadelphia and past ex perience has been such as to make tho handling of the line as a can ned cherry unsatisfactory. He made the assertion In his re port relative to gooseberries that he believe the trade will come back on that article, but whether in sufficient volume to absorb the Increased tonnage In sight is a seri ous question. In his report to tho stockholders Fanning had the following to say: Gooseberries Radlcon chance made In the method of procejwlnc to avoid the very serious swelllnc of post seasons resulted In an un- HatlMfactory pack In both appear ance and quality. Michigan's pro duct was superior and took the market. Much Improvement will have to be made this seuson. We bellevo the trade will come back, but whether in sufficient volume obKorli the Increased tonnatrc In sight Is a serious question. We are at present endeavoring thru a special letter to the trade to re establish their confidence In thin commodity. Htrawlicrrles We hunrlled but n very limited tonnago of these, sold them early, returning the full market value. Loganberries Our receipts In tonnage were Co per cent above estimates. Our pack In the syrun grndes wo 50 per cent Instead of a. little oVer 20 per cent us In previ ous seasons. We sold Kngland In April every case we dared based on estimates of tonnage and our previous years' records on pack of grades, and could have clenred Mir entire pack had we any means iV knowing what It would he. When tho pnek was over we hod 3000 cases unsold and no chance of sale until recently, ajid then at nrices mucn reuueeu. Tnis fact reduced our return by at le;ist c rer lb. Itoyal Anne cherries We have always contended that given the tonnage necessary to make It pns- nime to manufacture economially we could show, favoralilo result h. ijil senson's returns be;ir eut tills EGGS IHJTTKIt Portland, May 12 Kgga firm rurrent receipts 27 He; pullets n'Afi.'sr; urstA ZSHi7c; hen cries 28$28ttc delivered Port land. Portland, Ore., May 12 Butter xtra cubes, city, 40Hc; standards 19 He; prime firjts 29 He; dial 19c; prints 42c; rartona 43c. Putter fnt steady, bst churning rream joo net snippers track In K-ne 1; 41e delivered Portland. POItTI.AND Gil MM Portland, May 12 Wheat bids: hard white, bluestem, haart $1.68; oft white, western white hard winter, northern spring, western red $1.58; H-H.lt. hard white $1.85. Today's cor receipts: wheat 12, iiour 3, corn l, oats s, hny 3. POtTTUY Portland, Ore., May 12 Poultry steady; heavy hrns 2Stff24c; light I2r23c; broilers 26T30c; white ucks 301 35c. ONIONS AVI) POTATOES Portland, May 12 onions noni.. I6.S5 5.60 In country. Potatoes Id $2 50i 2 R. NUTS, HOI'S AND CASCARA Portland. May 12 Nuts quiet; Walnuts Z?V53c; niberta nom. Port In nd, May 12 Mops weak; ew clusters 13 4 14c; fuggles Htf 15c; old crop nominal. Portland, May 12 Cosrarft bark ulot: new peel 7 Vic per lb.; Ore tun grape root 4c. REYNOLDSARREST RECALLS RUSE HE IJoyd T. Reynolds ww re-elected president of the Producers Co- &M(. frninln a lMfLintt mm. party yesterday and Krank ltlson renamed as serretary-treasurer of the organisation. Under the new form of corpor ate charter granted the concern which lest year changed In form from a straight corporation to co operative organisation, but five "di rectors; werw ri-i-o . --" . Stead of eeven, the five elected be - r f .t.nnifB u ii. riibson m a..li 1J amithiulflr nd William So tel.' A. H. BouthwJck was re-elected vice-president. C. J. Hurd of O. A. C. wae pres ent at the meeting; and gave an interesting talk on co-operation. statement. Of course fine quality fruit helped materially. Black cherries At the time of our last season's report we were Just making shipment of the bulk of our 1923 pack. When they ar rived In Philadelphia they had plnholed and were leaking, result ing In a total loss. Our past ex perience with this line has been such that we will discontinue en tirely the canning of this variety except In the event that It may become an absolute necessity to save what appears a total wastage. It Is to be hoped that fresh ship ment will offer the grower a sat isfactory solution on this line. Black raspberries At the sug gestion of our English connections with whom we had had very sat isfactory results on other lines, we shipped the bulk of the 1923 pack to them about this time one year ago. Much to the disappointment of all concerned, we found that their consuming trade, while they take large quantities of red rasp berries, absolutely refused to ac cept the blacks on any basis and we were obliged to have them re turned to New York. Hlnce that time we have sold a part of the parcel, but still have about 175 cases unsold, which we are bend ing every effort to clean up. Our lust season's pack was moved with reasonable promptness, returning at lenst 2c above the average mar ket. Pears Kruit was of exceptional ly fine quality and marked our best season with this commodity. We were able to pack 59 per cent in tho fancy and choice grades an compared with 41 per cent the year previous, which fact assist ed us materially In returning to our growers what we believe was the highest price paid for canning peara on the Pnclflc coast last sea son. Prunes Very much to our sur prise the result of our last season's pack was a disappointment In sine or trim as well as color and gen eral quality, resulting In some com plaint from the trade. With the lighter tonnage of last season we forese no such contingency, but ynlderlng the demands of buyer wv ure cmivmceu mm larger anil more uniform size is absolutely es sential and In the average season this means heavier and more thor ough pruning. For obvious rea sons we will not go Into detail in this connection for the present. but as the seaso n a d va n c ph t h is matter will be taken care of dur ing the regular canvas of our field man.. ASSOCIATION IN CALIFORNIA TO REVISE CONTRACT The committee on reorgn nidation of the California Pruno and Apri cot tiro were association, of which O. lloyes of Hull Jnse is the chairman, has suggested to the growers, nnd the suggestion has boen published to them In the as sociation's monthly publication, the Kiinnwect tttamiiinl, two import ant changes in the present contract to be made after the end of the 1025 crop season. Other changes are to be miggested and announc ed later. But at the conclusion of the 1925 crop two Important changes in the contract are now proposed by the committee first. withdrawal clause allowing members to withdraw from the as sociation In any year during a stat ed period, prnimoly a brief time In the early spring months of the year; second, a recommendation that through some form of local unit organization the members of association be riven a more direct voice in the control of the affaire of the organisation. It Is propoied by the committee to accomplsh this latter partially by the direct annual election of directors and to do away with the voting board as It Is at present constituted, aq that each district win nave it own anecif c director The present contract of the Cali fornia Prune and Apricot Growers association after the present sen son's erop provides an opportunity ror an option or the association to continue as before with the crops r l2tt, 1927 nnd 192$. i.riivl.linir the option Is exercised before Ap ril 30. 192$. The reorganization committee, under rhalrmnn Hayes, nowever, is siiRgesiing theno two definite changes and will. It say. announce omens later, which Indi cates that new grower-mem tier contracts (If ihe membership "(Mini agree) win lie undertaken iouowing tile 1925 crop. iiugeTiquor CARGOES ARE SACRIFICED (Continued from rag .me) vent the fog helping rum row the dry navy setit 14 additional armed aft out of New London. Tho Increasing activities of the coast guard are being supplement ed by considerable sponging up of liquor that leaked ashore. Mlchl gan state police hove seised 160 iea of Canadian beer In boat houses near Mount Clemens. Eight more aalnons have been cloned b federal pndlockimtths In New York and a plant that did a large busi ness In cutting and distributing rye wniskey naa been raided. Nhl He turn 1 1 nine Up In Olace Hny. Nova Scotia. whence have come many of the craft thnt have sold liquor for thirsty New Yorkers In the last four yeans, liquor could be bought cheaply from two schooners If the Canadian authorities would permit It. Whiskey was offered on board yesterday at 111 a case. Presum nhly the vessels came from off the New York coast, driven home by lack of customers and need of food and water. They did no business, however, as two Canadian revenue cutters stood by. In the mi mi it! report of the de portment of commerce, published tody, Becretnry Hoover, In etntls tlca on the country's foreign trade last yenr gives $40,000,000 aa estimate of -the enst of bootlegged foreign liquor. Officials connect ed with the customs service are Id lo regard this as a low est I mate. IS LIGHT, REPORT At the annua) meeting of the Canners Leu ir tie of Cjillfornin. ear Her this eprljig, decision was made hy the canners present to work for the more uniform adoption of sine specifications on Koynl Anne cher ries and plums for cunning pur poses in buying from growers than heretofore ajid along similar lines to, the buying size specification which have existed In peaches, pears and apricots recently, snvs the California Fruit News. As a result of this, the follow ing Is announced as the generally accepted aizo specifications for Itoyal Anne cherries and plums by anners In California, ns the best Judgment of the committees of can ners concerned In considering this: Royal Anne cherries: No. 1, not smaller than 85 to the pound. In cluding stems; No. 2, 86 to 120 per pound. Including stems: cher ries under 120 to the pound to be classed as culls; No. 1 cherries to be paid for at the rate of 75 ner cent of the price of No. la Plums: No. 1, not smaller than 12 to the pound, including stems; No. 2 13 to 20 to the pound. In cluding stems; plums under 20 to Ihe pound to be clussed as culls; No. 2 plume to be paid for at the rate of 75 per cent of the price of No. Is. Hoth cherry and Plum grading are to be Interpreted the- same n the apricot size speculations not average else. emitters generally, we under stand, are planning to write these buying specifications into their contracts this season so that con tracts may be uniform In the prac tice of all concerned. fi IRST WOOL CLIP IS SOLD AT ECHO Itoyal Anne cherries In Califor nia are very light this year in an umber of sections. In the San ta Clara valley, heaviest cherry shipping district of the state run ning as low as 30 per cent of a crop, while other varieties also look light, according to an Interesting resume of the situation In the vari ous cherry districts may by K. V. Kead, manager of the standardiza tion department of the California Fruit Kxchanee, aa published In the California Fruit News. Tne summary of cherrv cron con dltlons In various sections of that Vite followst Crop conditions on cherries are variable In the important commer cial producing districts. The first fruit usually moves from the Va ra ville, Suisun and Green Valley districts, followed almost simul taneously by shipments from Plac er county and the Sacramento riv er. In the Ruisun district all of the early varieties of cherries In cluding Chapman, Itockport, Belle I d'Orleuns. Advance and Tartarians show about 85 per cent of a normal crop. It Is expected that the major ponton oi tnis nun will pack 11 row and larger. Republicans, as usual, have set very heavv In this district and ore practically 100 per! cent, wnne uings look to bo about o per cent or norma . The size of tho Mings will be exceptionally good and this in a measure will help to make up for the short crop. This district, so far as Kx chajige shipments are concerned, expects to pack very few Blngs smaller than 9 row. Royal An new are very light and onlv a smnll percentage of these will be ship ped east from the Su latin district. Cherry conditions In the Vncn vllle section are very similar to those prevailing in the Suisun dis trict fair to sood. A scattering hail storm on April 20 which hit portions of Placer, K Dorado nnd Maommdntn c.n.t. pes and cold weather the nlsht of me oin. nas reduced yields on nil tree fruit shipped from the high er altitudes, and will cause some blemished fruit from halt and frost marks. Such fruit will be ex eluded from the best packs and brands. The splendid moisture conditions should result in good sizes on all varieties. Knight's Karly Plack will be very light In I'laer county, probably not exceed ing SO per cent of a crop in any district and averaging closer to 30 to 35 per cent. Ilurbank cherries run all the way from 50 to 75 per cent of a normal crop and In some districts as high as 80 to 86 per cont. It is believed, therefore, that ihe erop of Hurbanks will be rea sonably good. Chapmans are some what lighter than tho Hurbanks. running from 60 to 75 per cent of normal. Tartarians are light in the Newcastle district while a full crop is predicted in tho Loom Is uiHtrict and heavy In tho Auburn section. Royal Annes run from 75 to 100 per cent of a crop in the county; Oregons aoout the same; Hings are light, averaging from 50 to 75 per cent of normal crop throughout the district. Lamberts are in about the same general ondition as Uings lnoCar an volume oi tno crop is concerned. The Lin coin district does not appear to nave sutlered any damuge from hail, nnd frosts in that section huvo been very light or almost negligible. Generally speaking and ticiuKiiiK an cnerry varieties fron i-iacer county sections It would ap poor tnot 75 per cant of a full ump wouia oe an tn;it could be ex pected. Cherry conditions on the Sncrn memo river are excellent and nil indications point to verv nnnriv 100 per cent crop on most of the leading shipping varieties. In the Lodi, Stockton and Fnrmini-tr.n sections the Tartarians look to be m aoout tne best condition, and nil varieties are running from 80 to 100 per cent of nnrtmil imnnrf the Lodl district proper Tartarians V ' aoout a full crop, i -iiinnjiioi section 80 per cent of a crop of Tartarians Is iuuui on mm can be expected ... uu niu, nnowed Up but this variety is the bct of all this season in this section. Royal Vnnea are very light in the Knrm Ington district as well as Binge, av enuring from 13 1-3 to 60 per cent of normal on account of wet and i..uy weniner at time of bloom ing In addition to some brown rot Some orchards in this section are showing no crop of Ring at all MiacK uregons in this district range ....... nU ,.rr vein o a tun crop, al though this varletv in prominent in this section i the same , V i-amoerts. which will run Z ' f 1 c ni or nurmal crop. 11 T"111 DPKin to tome in i ! dlMrllt "ut May -6 and nvuui May zo, .n me wanta Clara vnllev. the heaviest cherry shipping district In California. Tartarian u.. .ib-out 80 per cent of a normal crop Pub"- 0 iw rent. 10 per cent. Nh nmm. ....ii v.- . thon lost year. AMERICAN AUTOS ARE RUSHEDINTO ENGLAND - London, May 12 (By Associat ed press) American made automo biles are being shipped to Great Britain at the rate of a thousand a day aa a result of Chancellor Churchill's threat to advance the date for the imposition of the Mc Kenna duties, which placed a tax of St per cent on foreign cars or parts, retroactive. Grain: No. 1 white wheat 11.46; No. 1 red wheat SI. 46 (sacked). Meat:- Top nogs 15c; sows 8 9 1 lc; dresued hogs 1 6c ; top steers 67c. cowe S4.00&5.50; can ner cows 1H up; duus a 14 woe, spring lamba up to 90 lbs.. 14c; veal 9c; dressed veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 30c; light hens 15c: heavy hens 18c; old roosters 6c; dressed ducks 16 uutterzai 41c; creamery ouner 4464ftc; eggs 20c; standards 22c; selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables: California new potatoes 6 Vc; oid potatoes 3.00 w 3.50 sack; head lettuce $2.S03.5O crate. Texas cabbage 5c; California 4c; crate onions 3.504.00: spinach 6c; peppers 25c; rutabagas 13 00 parsnips 2 '4 c; sack carrots $4.00; local turnips 'ihic: California bunch vegetables: carrots 90c; beets, turnips 85c do. parsley 25c dox.; local radishes 40 80c: green onions 40p80c dox.; grapefruit 15.60 6.50; local rhu barb 5yc lb.; tomatoes 95.50; as paragus S2 dox. lb. bunches; new telephone peaa 14c; new mustard greens 5c; California strawberries 20 box crate 14.00: Oregon, local strawberries 24 basket crate $4.76 5.00: artichokes $1.00 dozen; o ran ges, am all n a val $5.75)7.00; wwax beans 17c; green beans lc: wax onions $3. 604. 00; Cali fornia broccoli $2.75; pineapple $3.504.00 dox. The first deal In shorn wool In Oregon this season was In the Keho district. where the R. J. Burke Wool company purhased a 50.000-pound clip of fine and fine medium. The price was not made public. Shearing la now becoming gen eral In the eastern counties and a tne wool begins to accumulate It Is probable that buyers and sellers will be more disposed to get to gether and something like an ac tive market develop. Trade le still hamtiapped by the setback given the markets abroad last week, but a healthier tone Is beginning to be apparent and while prices may not be favorhbly affected. It la likely that deebrs will be more Inclined to enter the market Quotations are more or leas nom inal with the better class of wools held to be worth 35 to ST cents, but most growers are asking 40 cents. New wool la coming to this city In llheral quantities to be stored until the prod it rem deem the time right to sell. i Is probable the amount tor hu ffwn will be the largest In any year since the war. Reporting on Post on market conditions yevesiiy the govern ment dally bulletin said: "Duty an occasional sate of wool m be ing made. A limited amount vf (at sheep wool from the fleece wool section has moved at about 43 cents, grease basis, title market. This wna of the fine and fine medium qualltv and would shrink 61 or 64 per cent. Borne Arlsona fine staple le still available here." Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readera (Itcvlscd dally.) PLANS ARE LAID TO FACILITATE With the paving of the alley at the aide of their building some im portant changes are being made In the new plant of the Pacific Fruit Si Produce company. The improve ment will primarily benefit the Salem Blacn, Cherry association's pool which expects to handle 34 ears of chernee this year through the plant, as the produce company will completely divide its plant for the benefit of the pool during the' cherry shipping season. The im provements are being so made that they will be used for the benefit of the company following the ship ping season. The improvements include the making of a new door at the side of the plant. Installation of big scales between .the plant and the pavement eo that cherries or other produce can be shoved from the wagon directly Into the plant and on into the big cooling room. The cooling room cun accomodate three carloads of cherries at a time and under the arrangement the cher ries will go nt once Into the cooler and from there Into the cars. The back room will be walled off and the cherry association will vir tually have its own quarters at the plant during the shipping season. have suffered early yesterday at hie farm home here he told In quirers today. His health, be said, "is about as usual." After oif examination of his pa tient last night, Dr. Albert W. Cram of Brldgewater, the Coolldes family physician, announced Col onel Cooiidge'a condition to be bet ter than for weeks. Pi'- '! blood pressure, the physician anid. showed marked Improvement. Persona close to Colonel Cool idge maintained, ' however, lhaL there was a collapse yesterday, and that the 80 year old man, faced with dutlea to which he has not been accuitomed. Is paying in fall g health prominence he has achieved alnce his son entered the White Hour E BETTER, REPORT Plymouth, Vt., May 12 (By As aoclated Press) Colonel John C. Cool idge, father of the president, does not remember anything about a fainting spell he was reported to SUMMER Don't Wait Until You Need Your Car Every Day Let us put it in shape for summer driving so thai you will not be interrupted during the summer months. We Guarantee All Work. "OI A. O I daiem Automotive service I; 271 Chemeketa Phone 3C1 or 1949-J Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1S68 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. ! ' Better Homes Week May 11 to 16 l ' ' Cm Ii E FLOOR COVERINGS JTTRACTIVELY beautiful living QSl rooms are assured in HOME-CREST Floor Coverings. These superior rugs and carpets oiler a wealth of exclusive patterns and rich color combinations to harmonize perfectly with your fur nishings. You'll enjoy seeing some of the most recent effects now featured in our showing of these rugs and carpets. Note carefully the following attractive prices made possible by our buying power: 36x63 inch size $21.50 4-6x7-6 ft. size $36.75 6x9 ft. size $55.00 8-3x10 6 ft. size $67.50 9x12 ft. size $77.50 G'S'lfamiltoiu CHIROPRACTIC AND THE NE0R0CA10METER Chiropractic adjustment. Riven with the bare hands lone, eliminate the nerve pressure, which Is the causa of dlaeaae. The Neurocalo meter. a new Invention, ac curately locatea the point of nerve pressure and la thus Invaluable to both chiro practor and patient alike. For this reason and because of the wonderful record established since Its Intro ductoln. we have Installed a Neurocalnmetcr, and our Neuroralometcr Health Serr Ice la for the benefit of our patient. Neurocalometer reading by appointment onlv. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor D. a Dank Bid, .rhona IT ANOTHER IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT This is our second important announcement this year, the first being the Cross Trifocal lens which has proven such a wonderful success to wearers of double vision lenses. This announcement is for the pur pose of introducing SOFT-LITE A new inconspicuously tinted lens for relieving sensitive ejres of light strain. For constant wear, the use of Soft Lite Lenses can be determined only by a thorough ex amination of the eyes. As an "extra" pair, everybody can obtain relief from" light glare. Soft-Lite Lenses maybe worn indoors and out of doors with equal benefit to the eyes. TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC AND INSURE YOUR GETTING THE GENUINE BAUSCH & LOMB SOFT-LITE LENSES, THEY ARE GROUND BY LICENSED OPTICAL INSTITUTIONS ONLY. WE HAVE TESTED THIS LENSE FOR SIXTY DAYS AND ARE LICENSED TO GRIND THEM IN SALEM. CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. Eyes Examined BOW OPTICAL CO. Fitted Glasses ?.LEM 325 State Street OREGON