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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925 FUTURE BUYING Margaret Byers to Give Real Treat for Junior Chautauquans Child Impersonator to Appear Here. SUIT STARTED PAGE TEN STRAWBERRY AND POTATO MS Portland. Ore.. Juno C. Straw berries are firmer in the local market todav. prices ranging from $1.75 to 2AQ a crate. Moat of the offerings however, went at $2 $2.25. Not much eh,ie in prices and sumdy is expected for Monday Potatoes aio firmer, following the embargo on the tuber moth In fected stock from the Shaftcr, Cal. district. Today's prices are from 1 to 6 W cent a a pound. ; Butter and efiff prices are un changed today, but the firmness of the market almost presnges a alight rise early next week. Veal was down to 12 centA to day on Front street. iloga and poultry are unchanged. MVKSTOCK Portland, Juno 6. Hogs steady; receipts none; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $11.50(15 12.50; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11,75412.25; lightweight (1C0 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good n-d choice $12.75&S13.00; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $11.50 $12.50; packing hogs smooth $ ' 1.00 &$ 11.60; tough $10.00 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice 10.500$12.0U; feeder and Mocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $1 1.50 ff? 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roast lng pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts none; steers, good $3.00tfi'$3.25; medium $7.75(!'$9'00; common $G.50 (( 7.75 ; cannera and cutter steers $4. 50(g) $6.50; heifers, good (800 lbs up.) $8.00 iff $8.25 common and medium, all weights $5.506i)8.00; cows, good $7.507.75; common nnd medium $5.00 rfo 7.50; ennners and cutters $2.50 (ft $5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.75 5.50; common to medium (dinners and bolognas) $3.5004.75; calves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) 8.00rfr$lG.fiO; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00 0 8.00; med ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $7.00 $10.00; medium to choice (2G0 lbs. up) $5.0007.00; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.5005.50. Sheep . nd lambs steady, receipts 296; lambH light and heavyweight medium to choice $7.5009.00; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium t prime $8.OO0$1O-OO; all weights cull and common $6.5O0$8.OO; spring lambs, medium to choice $9.000 11.50; spring In nibs, cull and common $5.0009.00; yearling wethsrs. medium to prime $5.00 ft $8.50; wethers 2 years old and over) medium to prime $5,00 0 7.50; ewes, common to choice $4.0006.50; rainier and cull $1.50 04.00. (Above quotations except pring lam 1)8 on short baata). 'a M 1 .fry- I !li:fS SMI-1 t ' ' ' ' 'if 'lho children think Muririiret livers It one of Ihem and she Is. The grownups hnvo their doubts nhotit her being as young In years ns she Is In appearance, but eventually rnpltulato to her childish grace. Some times on Inquisitive official, after Beelne Margaret In her delightful Juvenile performance, drops around to have n closo-up of tlte dainty bit of femininity who sings nnd talks her way Into the heart of every kid die on the Chnutauoun lot. No matter what the ago of this talented little artist, she 1b the ereat- est kiddle of them all, nnd as popular as pink lemonade at the circus. The children adoro her and some of the grownups want to play truant from the big tent to enjoy a "kick" by looking In on the entertainment provided especially for Junior Chautauquans. Tho fathers nnd mothers laugh as uproariously at little Margaret's Jokes and comical tld-btts as the children do. They are, perhaps, a bit Rheepish about It, but after all, are wo not all Just grownup children Margaret Byers thinks so and proves I' HILL LINES ANNEX SITE AT KLAMATH (Continued from rage One) IllJTTFIt AND IXJCS Portland, June 6. K::gs steady; current receipt 31c; pullets 27 02c; firsts 29 30e, extra 80 ',4 & 31c; delivered Portland. Iiuller firm, extra cubes, city 43c; ntandards 42c prlnio firsts .lfyci firsts c; undergrade?) nom Inal; prints 4.1c; cartons 44c. Putterfnt firm. flest churning cream 40c net shippers' track in sone 1; 42c delivered Portland. POIU.THV Portland, Ore., Juno C. Poultry steady; heavy hens 24 fi 2fic; light 22W23c; broilers 20025c; young Whlto ducks 23024c. ONIONS AM) POTATO!: Portland, June 6. Onions nom inal. Potatoes nominal, sea ice. No. 2, $2.25 fin $3.50. NI'TS HOP AM) CASPAR I Portland, Juno 6. Nuts steady; wnlnulA No. 1 28 ',4 0 32 ; filbert nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 13',40 14c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascarn bark quiet. New penl TCP 8c per pound; Oregon grape root 4 c. GERMAN COURT PROTECTS AUTHORS AGAINST RADIO Berlin ProadeaHting a writer's poems' essays, or other literary productions Is subject to the same copyright provisions an Is tho pub lication of such works In print, ac cording to a decision of the Iterlln courts CJerhnrt Hnuptmann nnd Hugo von Iloffmannsthnl, two of the best known authors of (lermany, filed suit against a Berlin radio ending company for broadcasting their words without their perml tlon and without paying the auth ors nny royalties. tinting with Mr. Kherlein for the purchase of about 15 nerea oC this laud, hut they wore unable to reach an agreement m to tlu price. During tho past week it was reported here that the South ern Pacific was planning con demnation proceeding up, a i list the property, but the outright :ile of the laud foiestalls any such action, It was said Following his inability to reac!i an agreement with tho Southern I'acific, Mr. Kbem-in was called to Portland by Hill tine officials, where he haa hen In conference all this week. It wan reported here that the deed was signed Thursday. It was Ren t hero by special delivery ami filed with the county clerk ininiidSately upon its arrival In the city this morning. By acquiring this land, the Hill lines now have the Southern Pa cific hemmed in on both Hi den and makes it impossible Cor the latter railroad to expand In nny direc tion In the industrial section of the city, aer.irding to agents for Mr. Klit'i lein. Mi . Kherlein has reserved additional land to penult I he Oregon Trunk to ex pa ml to any of the project od industrial plant sites near tho propu.-u-d terminal. Sti'rtliorn Stmts Siuvev. Klamath Falls ,Or.. June 11.- Announcement wss made here last nip-ht by Kobert K. Strahorn, presi dent of tho Oregon, California Kastern railway, that surveys have Marled on the projected Mo doc Northern line, looking toward its possible ci.nstiuetion to Malin. about 30 miles south nnd cast of Nlamalh Fall. A parly of engi neers was put In the field yester day to re-locate this lino. At the same time Mr. Strahorn made public the fact t hat the Southern Pacific has likewise pro vided tlte needed funds for the Two recent developments have focused public attention on Graham Brothers Trucks as never before. One was the sweeping price reductions of May 15th, ranging' from 80 to MOO. The other was Graham Brothers ascendancy to leadership by building more l'2 ton trucks than any other manufacturer In the world, during the first quarter of 1925, and by achieving second position in the 1 ton and l'2ton fields combined. Progress such as this deserves public attention and eliminates all doubt as to the logical truck to buy! One Ton Chasis $1,300; Vt Ton Clinsis $1595 delivered. Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 S. Commercial St. Phone 423 Graham Brothers Salem Markets Com piled rroiu reports ot Sa turn dealers ror the uldtuico or t'iidiiil Journal render (Kevlscd dally.) Wholesale I'Hcch Grain, No. 1 whlto wheat $1.48. No. 1 red wheat $1.40 (sacked). Aleut: Top lions 1 2 '4 c; mnvs 9.'Jf tW y.iT). dressed hj;s 1 tic; top Ht'.'ord G(tdlc. cows $ 4.0') iff 5.50: can net couh 14 up; bull 3Ti'4c; Mprin lamb ui to 1)1) Ibrt. !)iiiuc; veal ilc; dressed veal 1 l!c. Poultry: SpriiiKct'H ZO'ii L'Jc; llK.t hens lfc; heavy hens 20e; old roosters 0c; dressed ducks lSfiMSc. lluttcrfat 40c; creamery hutter 14 fit' I Tie; CKy 24c; .standards 27c; rtelectfl 29c; milk $2.20 cwt. VeKctnhlefl and fruits: Canta loupes $4.1)0, watermeloiiH fiVc pound ; cheriies, early eat i tie, Ih ; gooseberries 4c lb; orangeA $7 fit) $8; lentous $7.60 (it $.2ii ; grape fruit $G!r$7; bananas 10c pound: tilneapiilcii $2.75 per dozen; apple; extra fancy Wineups $4; aspara Kus $;.?& box. choice $3.25; pep pers 2uc lb; peas 8c lb.; new po tatoes f&c lb; Spinach 7c pound; bunched vegetables, heels, car rota, turnips, local 00c, beets, carrots, ions 40c ; radishctt 0e box ; to matoes, $4 lug, hothoiisn tomatoes 2."c lb. ; green beans 1 0c; lettue, dry pack crato $l.f0 per doz. 80c; encumbent, jicr doz., hot house $ 1 .25 y$2.50; rhubarb, tr.cn I 3 lie; celery, California new crop per doz. $2, obi potatoes, $3.50 ; sacked vegetables, beets, 4ef new carrots 4e; rutabagas and turnips 3 lie; onions, Crystal wax per crate $3.50; California red, per cwt. $0; local cauliflower $2.50 ilon. Strawberries $1.25it $1.75. A transmission period in the sya tern or selling canned fruit golnu forward in tho east is having a ma torlal effect here, according: to re ports by local sellers, and will have nioro and more of an effect as the new system becomes more general It Is stated. That fiystom is a dis continuance on the part of the east ern jobbers in the buying of future In canned goods and holding off on their buying until tho pack la put up. In one or two of the biggest east orn buying centers jobbers havo reached an agreement to defer all orders until the pack is canned, according to Information given out by one of the best known of tho selling agencies and this movement it wan stated, is gaining ground and no doubt will become a gen eral proposition. Many cannera have wfshud that such a condition could bo brought about, but, It Is stated, it will work more or less of a hardship on the smaller fellow and the producer who have to carry the load until tho pack Is on tho shelves and the jobbers aro ready to buy. In some instances, It Is said, this might causo a small amount of demoral ization as tjio smaller cannera may bo compelled to make frantic ef forts to sell for financial reasons. It Is expected, however, If the practice becomes general that the cannera can readjust tho situa tion to meet the conditions. The interests of county courts and taxpayers throughout the state are involved in a mandamus proceeding that has been Institut ed in the supreme court by tlte state land board against the Coos county court for the collection of interest, penalty and costs on 1921 taxes on Coos county. Inn (1 on which tho land hoard holds a mortgage, . . Collection of these funds Is au thorized by an act of the 1925 legislature, and the attorney gen eral has written an opinion hold ing that the act, which carried the emergency clause, is mandatory. Some county courts, including the Cons court, hold that it Is directory and are refusing to remit. While less than ?100 fs Involved in the Coos comity case the principle at tached to the case is state-wide. K. G. BUILDS MILLION DOLLAR PLAYGROUNDS Rome Thousands of poor Ro man children soon will be reaping the benefits of playgrounds and shower baths in true American up-to-dateness. These benefits have been made possible by the Knights of Columbus who, In response to a request from Pope Pius XI, are sijendng $1,000,000 on a charity project that Rome might other wise never havo heard of. FOR SALE Fine home jusl completed on 100x245 ft. lot. Easy terms, will consider lot as first payment. For appointment Sunday call at 555 N. Liberty St. coustruclion of the Strahorn road from Spraguo river to Silver lake. Hoth projected developments, lie pointed out, ore dependent up on permission being granted by the interstate comnu'ree commis sion. The Mou.ic Northern. If con atrncted, wtuld tap nearly 150 - 000 Acres of fertile farm land n this county, most of which now under water or is being put under water. Goodyear and Seiberling Vulcanizing Balloons I)o you know lhal we are equipped (o handle any size Balloons or hi' repair to oul-weai Take advantage ol in Vulcanizing. "ossure and guarantee the uy years experience We will allow you for every mile of service left in your old tire on Balloons. Day & Zosel 294 North Commercial Zosel's Tire Shop 198 South Commercial M 111 4mlmg m 111 IHiiHiCI -1:1 . flu Vr. -Ft - ri 4. It Takes Much Thought to design and furnish morliiary establishment that it lias a really friendly nnd homey atmosphere, but we have been told that we have succeeded in doing just that in our modern funeral parlors. There is a cheery, cordial atmosphere that is just what is required. I i You Can Find Them in The Capital Jour Classified Ads Capital Journal classified ads will save you unlimited trouble should you be seek ing a maid, a cook, a chauf feur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced or unex perienced help, or if you have anything to sell or trade or something you want to buy at a bargain. Into the great majority of the homes of Salem and environs, your advertise ment will go.' And when you see the number and character of the replies, you will realize the advan tages of advertising in The Capital Journal it i WEBB'S r FUNERAL PARLORS Trucks SOLD BYDOPOi BKOllhKS Jm$ Z05Sa Church Slrcct Phone 120 " lfA..V.yl I
