PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925
RAIN MAY KILL BLACK CHERRY DEAL IN SALEM AREA
THREATENING;
BERRIES SUFFER
Good Year for Butter Is in Sight
oi:ti.ook disi:hain
The l)lnfk choiry NlllpplllK
rtciil is liPBlimliiK n look -lit'iui'ly
Kli k. In fuel ll look
now iik llloiiith llii'ie would
he no lilnik ulilppliiK ilenl
out of Hie Siilenl dlslrlct llil
yenr," uVellireil n reiiresenla
llve of one of lllo firnm coil
ti'inplatinK nulling over n hlR
cherry shipping prounini In
(Ills Kerllou llilH spiliiu. "Tills
l.s n itiiI brown ml ruin. The
bulliiok Is lough."
m...- .1 - i;ivn tit ruin
1 nil ur imtu
like the rain of toiluy will n'"""
ruin to ine next jm-iv...h " . ,
I.auKlilin of D.ikor, Kelly & Mc
i.i.. i loinTru ii.t rre erii.
JiailKii'iii o'K i"""-'--' , ,
but ho leiov Hint the berries
right, now ore pieny i
over mid the proai-nt mill inny do
no cxtiMoruinniy .1. .
the weather conditions right now
ripening will bo slow but anything
Hint in ripe Is ruined, ho stated.
The rain also is considered ex
ceedingly had for the cherry .
.... ill .mum ran d lo-
vclopnient of brown rol. nc.coid
1K to Hurl I'earcy, llamlling the
Denncv cherry deal hero and il t
keeps up any length of tinio will
bo pracLlcauy lai.n i"
....... n..nuiiini':i 1 n nrein
turo rlpeninB of cherries that all
over cherries iu i"""h -
some Hoyal Amies mo yhowliu: up
htnt are almost in an eatablo con
dition right now which adds to Hie
Bloom of the cherry situation.
Jf anything Is 10 ho ''"" ' J"
the chenrt-s at all spraying Is ab
solutely e.'-'sent ial.
in nil effort to make a last stand
toward Having the cherry crop for
shipphiB. U uch is possible ho fol
lowing letter Is IrelliB sent out to
day by Deni.ey & company o al
growera holding their contractu
weaiher favorable to the spread
of brown rot requires tho utmost
caro on tho pnrt of tho growers of
shipping cherries at this tln.c.Wnnu
r' lay weather IS conducive to the
fungus. Ulilc.w nrm or even hot
weather picvalls on through to Hie
IcKlng season now It is likely that
the shippers will havo trouble Willi
brown rot unless the glowers ap
ply tho proper spray at this time.
P The mint crop set in tho W ..ni
ello vallev will reduce tho likeli
hood of undue damage or loss pro
viding this application Is made and
rainy weather doe not continue
'"spray tho fruit with tho follow
ing mixture as recommended by
the Oregon Agricultural college
bulletin: , .
16 lbs. finest dusting sulphur or
eupcrflnii sulphur.
Slid, hydrnted llmo
1 lb. commercial spreader.
Tlx theso materials together
drv and sift Into II10 spray tank
whilo the ngltator Is running. The
nbovo material is good for lull gal
Inns of spray. Koine growers mix
ihf sulphur and lime Into n paste
Willi quarts of skhn milk licfoic
pouring through Iho strainer Into
the sprav tank. 1 10 not use Hie or
dinary flours of sulphur as It Is
too course. Tho sulphur sold for
dusting purposes Is satisfactory.
Kprny on a warm day, covering the
fruit. Apply before June 1st.
Dusting on a still warm day Is
also recommended.
.Spraying Willi liquid lime sul
phur b" apt to cause severe burning
of tho foliage or to eausc the
fruit to be small or dwarfed.
In order to inalnlaln Hie cherry
hipping business from western
Oregon, growers must do every
thing possible to revent brown rot.
ss heavy losses from this cause
would keep shippers out of this
dictilot. Market indications war
rant tills application wherever Iho
orchard has cherries enough on to
p-.-rinit picking.
TWO FEET TALL
D.tll.is, M:iy 2H Unilnii1itrllv one
of the lnvit fU'lilH of flnx in Om-koii
l tho iirrsont thno Li rt 20-ncro
tmrt I'luntiil by I'M limine n the
Hurt (. Kiikln funn Just aoutll of
Ktckiciill on tho OiiMt nt.lo of the
highway. ,Iunt two ntonthjt nftor
il;tntniK the flnx hnd nttntnotl n
hrinht if ovor two foot and bloom
buU wore heKinnitiR to how.
Tho flitx v;is uliinlril on Murob
24. Thlrt week ;iniitlo wore tak
en that measured from 24 to 2f
Ini-lu'f. Tho stand n vory ro'mI
nnd with Ideal untwlr; weather of
tho ):w i few weekn nsMirliiR con
tinned irrnwtli, nothing nhnrt of
IrrtKiited fieldn can rival tho rroi
expceied. Mr. Hodo In an ex-lierh-nred
flax srowrr.
GWINM ORCHARD HAS
GOOD CROP OF PRUNES
rnIan. May R A. Owlnn.
who haw an on-hard wot of Orr
cornor on tho Monmouth rut-off
rond has A vory rooiI crop of
p run of, neeordinff to Tal1nfl men
who havo noon hi orchard. A
branch of tho fruit displayed by
W. J. White thin week rovenlod
prune that woro n third nrovvn
hanRrinp? In etustorn. An ndjolninp
orchard If only nllKhtly worao off
In tho way of a crop,
(Jrowors are gradually dlFcover
Injr nook nnd orannir whore thoro
ro qilllo a few prunes. All record
for hIzp will undoubtedly bo broken.
Improved industrial conditions point to a greater consumption of
omtor tins .voor nnd rnvorable spring weather Jms put pastures in good
condition which probably will moan a sizable production, according to
the new Index of the Scars-Itoebuck Agricultural Foundation. Butter
prices have held up remarkably well during the spring, as production
has been lighter than last year, the lnrge surplus In storage has been
worked off, co'immptlve d cm nnd Is excellent and competition from for
eign butter .ins been negligible. A year utro the market was at the bot
tom of a !fg break, caused by expectations of excessive production and
fear of severe foreign competition. During tho year lighter feed prices
iiid lower prices for products seem to have eliminated any tendency tc
overdo the industry.
How The Batter Market is Behaving
Price Pr crop yesH i9-im4 crop yeor iga- 192s- Rcetipn
Pounds
60 1 75
A . j V
PRICE
30v II I'll afxftaVor uch ocui.Tur.L dunoh'tion I O
STORAGE BUTTER
IS fli INCREASE
PIES FIRMER
Portland. May 28 IloldlnKfl of
Htoiaire bultor in Portland Incrca.s
ed 02,1.' 11 poiirulK during the week.
inner jn-ices aro prevailing.
According t the federal bureau
it inaikets, jtlorauo holdings of
butter In all coast eitiort were 1129,
H73 poundfi Kt eater for the week
to May 2:i than at tho close of the
preceding week.
At tile six principal 1'aeiric
oast cities Iho total of 4,007,1 4;t
pounds of storage butter at the
hme of last week exeeMled lue
total of the onrrcMpondini; week of.
it year by tJM,i4fi pounds.
More o(j,kh aro in Htorago In
'ortl.imt tuiw than a week ago, the
increafo being 37S8 cawes. Com -pared
with a year uko tho JncrciHc
in :tfi l.ri cjikoh.
Kt r a wherry prices are flrnier In
tho local inn licet than they wore
yoHterday. Thin i duo to mirphp-
Htoek moved from Portland to out
Ide markets and to the rain which
will diminish tho pic-kin: today
nd tomorrow. Itei.' t hat are
unpicked will rome on to tho mar
ket .Monday bocnuso of tho double
holiday Saturday nnd Sundny, nnd
probably Micro will be nn over-
.supply early next week, depending
much on the wenlber. Prices tod:iy
iro 2.1 lo 50 cents n rao higher
than yesterday. They ranxc from
2.25 to $2.7f..
Country drowsed veal Is ulupulfh.
mi It ry ii nd hos nre unclianKcd.
Mill feed wn mlvancod $1 a too
today In the local market.
i,ivi:stock
Portland, .May 2S llogn slow;
'oeelptfl PStt; heavy wetKiit
) to 3fi0 pounds) incd-
lum. good nnd elmiee $!2.00fii
t.1.00; medium weicht 1200 to 300
Mw. mod lu rn. Rood and oh (dee
$12.2rffj-13.Sri; licbtwelKht (100 l
00 llw.) coinmioi, medium, Rood
md choice $13.25 r U.cri; Unlit
llRhtfi ( 1 30 to 100 lbs.) common,
medium, Rood nnd choice $ 1 1 .50
4112.25; paekini: bo(n smooth
J 1 1 .50 'k I 2.00 ; roil rIi $ I 0.50 fir
11.00; nlaimhtor pIks (130 lbs.
lnvvn medium. Rood nnd choice
1 1 .0(1 ut 1 2.25 ; feeder nnd Rtockor
pltTf (70 lo 130 lbs.) common, mo-
lium. Rood nnd choh-p $11.50'if
2.50. iSoft or oily 1ior.s nnd roast
Inir plus excluded.)
Cattle nom. steady; receipts 1f3;
yVft, Rood $!'.25 Ut 9.5 0; medium
JS.OOiii 9.25: common $7.0tUi: s.00;
anner.s nnd cutter Ftcern $5.00f(
7.0O; lirifet F. pood S50 . up)
$S.00tfi N.50; rnmmon and medium.
DOUGLAS SET AT
NEW CORU( NATIONS
The following urtirfo of In
corporation were filed yMterday
with the fltftte corporation de
partment: KoHlyn lodge, Portland; Ineor
poratnrn, Henry J. Hobe, Allen
R. McCttrtaln, Thorns J. Green.
Jr.; capital $20,000.
Klamath River lloom company.
Klanath Falls; Incorporator, D
V. Kiiykendall, M. 8. Wherland,
Robert B. Kuykendall capital
$26,000.
Hiweburg. May 28 Pounlas
oimty will produce about nine mil
Hon pounds of prunes it k cstltnat-
(I UiIh year, following nn oxten-
dvc mirvey bv representatives of
the loading packing companies nnd
thei-H Intero-itod In tho Industry.
Unmncr from tho evcro otdd
thcr experienced In licoember
f last VMr, has been confined en
tirely to tho Italian prunes, which.
IthouKh expected to bo lesn In
olumc this year than In tho pad.
will bo belter In size nnd quality.
It In believed.
DoiiRlnn county usually produces
from twelve to fifteen million
pounds of prunes, of which amount
approximately three million pounds
are petltes, or Kronen prunes
Thoe were undaningrd by the cold
and will have the heavier! yield In
the history of tho crop In tills conn
ty. It In expoelod.
The Italian prune will amount
to nbout six million pound, ac
cordion to present estimates.
In tho Myrtle Creek nnd Kiddle
vicinities, whore nearly one half
of tho county' prune crop In pro
ducod, the cold wan not nearly ns
severe an elsewhere and tho dam
ngn there In noKllgiblo. Further
north the orchard nre "upottod,"
some tree hnvltiK Indication of a
heavy yield, while other are com
pletely barren.
There hna boon practically no
kill among the young tree, an the
moet of them were dormant when
the freeie came. Wherever there
wan nap In the trees, a aninll
amount of Injury Ut shown, but It
la believed that IhU will ba overcome
all wciKhla $5.505i8.00; cows, good
$7.50 fw 7.75; common and medium
$5.U0f'i 7.50; cannery and cutters
$2. 50ift5. 00; bullrt, good (best
ycarliiiHH excluded $4.755.50;
common to medium (canners and
bolognas) $3.50 do 4.75; calves me
dium to choice (190 lbs. down)
$8.00 (ii 11.00; cull and common
(190 lbs. down) $5.O0ffj;8.0O; med
ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.)
S7.001MO.&0; medium to choice
(200 lbs. up) $5.00(7.00; cull nnd
common (120 lbs. up) $3.50(0)5.50.
Hheep nnd lambs teady; receiptH
40; lum)s light and handyweiKht
medium to choice $7. 50 SB 9.00;
heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium
to prime $7.0O(it8.00; all woiKhtn,
cull nnd common $G.0O8.O0;
spring lambs, medium to choice
$9.00(iii 1 1.50; sprinK lainba, cull
and common $5.00 (ft) 9.00; yearling
wethers, medium to prima $6.50 ((t)
8.00; wetheis (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $5.00 fif
7.60; ewes, common to cholc'
$4.00ffii t!. 50; canner and cull $1.60
4.00. (Above quotations except
spring lambs on short burfls).
lit rrioit AND KGtiS
Portland, May 28 Kkrh firm ;
I'lirn-nl receijils 29c; pullets 27 '
'(t 28c; firsts 28 ii 29c; henner
ies 3 0 dv 3 0 li c delivered Portland.
fill I tor firm, extra cubes, city
41 ',.e; standards 41c; prime flrslw
40c ; firsts 39c; undcrRradcH nom
inal; prints 43c; cartons 44c.
Hutteilat firm. ft eat churnlnR
c renin 4c. net shippers' trnck In
zone 1; 42c delivered Portland.
POIHI,.N1 ;iti
Portland, May 28 Wheat: hard
while, bluest em, baart $1.05 ; soft
white, bard winter, northern spring
$1.02; western w 1 1 i t o , $1.01; w e t -ern
red $1.58; H. It. It. hard white
$1.7. Today's car ret;eipt: wheat
13, flour G.
I'OVM KY
Portland. Ore., May 28 Poultry
steady ; heavy hens 2 1 W 25c; light
221i' 23c; broilerfl 20((i 25c; young
white ducks 30 it- 32c.
ONIONS AND POTATOKS
Portland. May 28 Onions nom
inal. Potatoes nominal, scurce.
No. 2. $2.25 Ii 2.35.
Nl TS, OP Al CASC.MtA
Portland, May 2S Nut a steady;
walnuts No. 1, 29 If 33c; filberts
nominal.
Mops steady; 102 4 crop 13
14c; 192H crop nominal.
Cascnra bark quiet. New peal
7fiiSc per puund; Oregon grnpe
roitt 4c.
. ' ',4 '- j, s I
X;
TONIGHT 8 P. M.
Charles Bowman
Hutchins
"THE BIRDMAN"
Subject :
"Why Birds Sing"
Bird Songs, Calls, Stories, Harp
Music and Pictures
America's Best Nature
Programs
5.000.000 prrponn have heard
Hutrhlnfl. Hear him yourself
TONIOHT
These program are for
adults, hut hrlng tho children.
Special Children's Program
Saturday. 3 p. m., 10c
First Methodist
Church
Stale and Church Streets
Beats Free Collection Only
Salem Markets
Complied from n'iRtrta ut tin
leiu dciilcr lor (lie ijuidiinco
ol Cupltul Journal render
Revised dully.)
Wliolcsjiic lrlecs
Grain: No. 1 while wheat $1.49
No. 1 red wheat $1.4C (sacked.) '
Meat: Top- hotfH 10c: bhws
8o 1 lc; dressed hotjs 1 tic; top
stf.'ora Glc. caws $4.005.50; can
ner cows lk up; bulls 3 vi itfSc,
snrine In nibs up to DO lbs,, 14c;
veal 9ci dressed veal 12c.
Poultry: ripringers 25c: liKht
hena 15c; heavy liens 20c; old
roosters Co; dressed ducks 15TllSc.
Jiutterfat 40c; creamery butter
14150; ef,'g 23c; tandai'da 25c;
welects 27:; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables: Califorrjla nov
potatoes 7 ',4 c; old potatoes $3. (to
3.50 sack; local lettuce $1.7i
crate; U'iiishiriKton caljbatre 4c;
crato onions $3.50 fit 4.00 ; spinach
5c; peppers 25c; rutabagas $3.00;
pnrsniprt tc Back carrotnS4.00;
local turniis 3Mc; California
bunch vegetables: carrotK 90c;
bc-ettt, turnips 85c doz.; parsley 60c
doz.; local radl.shes 40S0c; green
onions 40igj0c doz.; grapefruli
$5.5 Oi) C.50; tomatoes $5 ; n.spari
tomatoes $5.00; asparagus $1.25'7t
gus $1.2 j wi.75 doz. lb. bunches
local peas 12c; new mustard
green.; 6c; Oregon, local atrawber-
nes 24 basket crate $2.00;
artichokes $1.00 dozen; oranges,
small naval $5.7o 7.50; green
beans Iho; wax onions $3.50p
4.00; California - broccoli $2.76;
pineapple $3.50ift4.00; canta
loupes 810c; Oregon gooseberries
5c In lugs; new crgp red onions
$b iter cwt.
IGHT
There will be a good crop of
peaches in the valley this year un
icsH one of two things, or both in
tervene, according to Knight I'ear
cy, who has rece.'irly made a sur
vey of n number of orchards.
One of those possibilities is leaf
curl stripping the trees, lie states
that leaf curl is quite prevalent in
orchards he has been in probably
due to the fact that rains In Feb
ruary kept growers from spraying
liefore the budH started. Tho other
possibility Is that of brown rot. -The
weather has been ideal for devel-
W. T. RIGDON & SON,
MORTUARY
Chemeketa Street at Cottage
Established 1891
iffinnrriini'iiiiuiiiiiiTC
DECORATION DAY
ROUND TRIP FARES
2.20 Portland and Return
via oiti;; ki.ixtkic h.miav.w
TlrhelN nn sale May !Mli and 30th
Jlctuin limit iliiue 2nd
1'riilMirl.loniile rediK'tlons ImMuci'ii all nlliri
)rKiiii 1-Jectrlc Ity. fMilnls
FOB I'OltTI.ANI)
O. E. I!y Trains leave Salem 7:05 a. m., 1 0 a. m. (Ltd.), lt:16
a. m., 1:30 p. ni., 4 p. in. tl.td.), 6:30 p. m., and 8:20 p. m, daily
Foil r.l'(ii:N'l AM1AXY, f'OHVAl.MS
8:30 a. tn., 9:50 a. m. (Ltd.), 4 : 1 G p. ni., and 8:10 p. m. daily
TH'Ki-rrs. !i:tHS, irrc.
V. f, KNOWl.TON,
rrftv.-l'iins. AKent.
J. W. niTCIlIK, Agent
I'lwine 737
OregonyElectric
SJ ISIlr
opment of brown rot in peaches as
wen as in otner runs, he stated,
and It must be guarded against
carefully if the crop la to be aaved
from belg hard hit with It.
The other respects crop pros
pects loo4t good, he states, and with
other fruits short prices also should
be good.
TAKE A KODAK
WITH YOU
Memorial Day! Haseball.
picnics, holiday fun nil make
it another big day for pic
tures. So drop In and pick out a
Kodak. Our stock is com
plete there's a wide choice
at prices you'll not hesitate
to pay. Ijet us show you.
Kodaks nnd $ti.50 up.
Velox Finishing
Your prints are right when
wo make them on Velox
tho paper that keeps all the
quality and detail of the
negative.
Capital Drug
Store
J. H. VVlLLETT
State nnd Liberty
YouVe time to read
on Sunday
yOU relax and naturally
; turn to your paper for
entertainment and informa
tion. The Sunday Oregon Journal
contains a wealth of infor
mation on the world's hap
penings, fashions, finances,
sports, features and other
interesting reading.
THS
T ....i
"Get In Touch With Our Local Asent:
A. D. WILCOX, 810 N. Summer Street, Salem,
I'honc 01 7M.
Marvin Ebertine. Dallas Alton Straver. Monmouth
Norman Hanna. Michael Olson, Box 251.
Independence Silverton
Lawrence H, Marking, Stayton, Oregon
Days
Mount
ROBSON
cMonarchqf
the Canadian
Rockies
First Two
Tomorrow Positively
Last Day of Our
THIRD MONTH-END
EVERY MILE A PICTURE
TheJVav WaybaStr
Your car window view of Mt.
Rohson, monarch of the Canadian
Rockies
Your visit in Jasper National Park,
4,400 smiarc miles of scenic glories,
with golf and luxurious comfort ac
Jasper Park Lodge, ($6 up American
Plan)
Youroptionalwondcr-trip through
SO0 scenic miles of the Inside Pas
(age to the borders of Alaska, and
l.R1 miles further to Skagwayand
return at small additional cost
These are Canadian National Rail
ways travel advantages.
Ask us about them.
A.B. Holtorp, City Past. Aeait
122 Third St., Portland, On.
Phone Broadway 3300
THE DOUBLE
TRIANGLE TOUR
TRIP
jrom Portland
Scenic Booklet Frtt
THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA
$10 White Kid Graduation Shoes
Going Fast at
You will have to hurry if you want a pair.
Big lot of Shoes broken up in the sale will be thrown in to
the y2 price lot.
Do Not Miss This Big Event As There Will
Not Be Another One for a Whole Month
These month end sales have caused more comment than
any sale that has been conducted in Salem for years.
DO NOT MISS THE LAST DAY
25c
Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day. All
50c Rubber Heels put on your shoes
Wednesday Only at HALF PRICE
25c
DO YOUR FEET HURT!
Corns and callouses re
moved without pain or sore
ness. Ingrown nails removed
and treated. Paint In feet,
weak-foot, (lat (oot, foot
trains and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer. 1 will
live jou the best that science
an produce In scientific
chiropody. Consult
DR. WILLIAMS
About Your Feet
Hours t to 5:30. Phone 81
miiiKMasy
N&THE PRICESf
V
leinftMi
SsftrSsaN
tfrjnatoA
Mdifkfe
RwtAffHtai
V6 8te r1U,fc4Jal
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop Is equipped with
all new machinery. We use
nothing but the very beet
grade of leather that money
will buy.
Mr. Jacobson, In charge of
this department. Is so ex
pert In his lint has spent
fears In factories and repair
hops and vill do nothing
but high grade work.