Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 11, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., June 11, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON EGGS UP IN PRICE Portland. nre 11 Dairy pro ducts continue to maintain a alrnnp tone In the local farm produce markets as most other cominudtth't euBO off. Butter la tho leader with a. brlak demand for all grades of cubee regard lean of Bcoro. Hlfht now butter production should be at the peak and prices wean dui hones of lower levels this year have practically been abandoned bv local dealers. On the exchange bid prices re main firm and unchanged. The scramble for current re ceipt eggs is forcing up country offers. Thirty ceniw appears 10 i tho ruling nrico in tho country with 30 to 30 & cents paid along the street "as is." On the exchange receipt are a half eont higher at 31 cents. Graded quotations arc unchanged. Little change Is shown in couu trv dressed meats today, although supplier are stlil plentiful and tho market weaw. unoico ngnt caives continue to hold around 12 to 12 cents while fairly good calves go at ll cents. Choice light hogs remain about steady at 10 'A to 17 cents. Light hens are very weak with 18 centa tfte extreme ton this morning on leghorns. Heavy hens will bring from 23 to 24 cents. Springs are selling around 21 cents although a few heavy breeds such as Rocks and reda will bring up to 26 cents. Ducks are slow at 20 cents. The local livestock market will be closed at noon Friday, June 12 on account of the funeral of Charles M. McAllister, late field representative of the Portland Union Stockyards company. LIVESTOCK Portland, Juno 11 Hogs strong receipts 435; heavy weight (260 to 350 pounds) me lum, good and choice $11.50 S12.7C: medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choice $U.7512.85; lightweight (1G0 tn 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice 12.854t13.25; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $11.50 0$12.5O; packing hogs smooth $10.60g$11.00; rough $9.75(9 110.50; slaughter bigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice 10.G0$12.0O; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and cholco $1 1.00 fit) $11.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roust Ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 150; tecrs, good 9.00tij)$9.25; medium $7.75$8.&0; common $0.50 ti 7.75 ; canners and cutter steers $4.50(9 $6.50; heifers, good (850 lbs up ) $8.00$8.25 common and medium, all weights $5,506)7.60, cows good $7.507.75; common and medium $5.00 ti1 $7.25; canners and cutters $2.50 (H 5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.755?5.50; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3.60S4.75; calves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.50 ft 10.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $4.507.50; med ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) $6.50W9.60; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $5.00fe6.$0; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.505.60. Hheop and lambs steady receipts 1400; lambs light and handywelght medium to choice $9. 6 Oft) $11.00; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to prime $8.&0jM0.60; all weights cull and common $6.00ff$8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $6.6O&'$8.60; wethers 2 yearn old and over, medium to prime $5.00 tf 17.00; ewes, common to choice $4.00G$6.00; canner and cull $1.50 4.00. (Above quotations except spring Inmbs on short basis), l'OltTLAM) UltAIN Portland, June 11 Wheat bids: THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925 hard white, blucstem, baart, wewt ern red $1.56; soft white, western white, hard winter $1.58; northern spring, B. B. B. hard white $1.60, Today's Car receipts: wheat 23, flour 8( corn 8, hay 6. BUTT ICR AND EGGS Portland, Juno 11 lOggs steady current rocelpts 8030 Mo; pulletH 27tt28o; firsts 20($30c; extras 30&31c; delivered 1'ortland. Butter firm, extra cubes, city 43c; standards 42 c; prime firsts 42c; firsts 41c; undergrades nom inal; prints 44c; cartons 45c. Butter-fat firm. 13 est churning cream 41c net shippers' track in ssono 1; 43c; delivered Portland. pourritY Portland. Or., June 11 Poultry slow; heavy hens 23 fl) 24c; light 18(fr20c; broilers 21&25c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Juno 11 Potatoes and onions nominal. NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAUA Portland, June 11 Nuts steady walnuts No. 1 28 14 32 'A: filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop IZM ne; iyza crop nominal. OF Tho first carload of watermelons of the season to arrive here hue rolled into tho Pacific Fruit & Produce company from the Imper lal vullcy, tho melons being of fine size and appearance. All of these are for distribution in Salem and immediately outlying towns, Tho first apricots of the season also have been received. They are exceptionally line looking "cots. mo company sent a man into Call rornia to nleavor to buy some an ricots in carload lots for northwest consumption but without success, carload buys not being available ana an apricots coming in are In less man carload pots. .emon prices are also due to soar.it being predicted they will go to $14 due fi heuvy shipments io me east wnicn cleaned up the 1 1 rm picKing pretty wen. No final report has ns yet been Cuscara bark quiet. New peal received on the gooseberry car ahtjj 8cg9c per pound; Oregon root 3 c. grupo LAS! OF LOGANS REPORTED SOLO The dried loganberry pack of tne old Oregon Growers associa tlon still in the process of liquids tion under W. I. Htaley has all been sold, the balance left over from the big sale of last year, hav ing found buyers, but tho pack Ik not nil disposed of, the nalo being made on the basis of delivery be tween now and full as they are wanted. The carryover stock of nrunes of tho old association also hart been all reported on except some lots consigned to Philadelphia and to mo do Janlero. These are unsold asfnr as Is known here. Rtnlcy also recently sold the 'orest Grove plant of the assocla tion to the fruit growers at that place Tor $11,000, this being so mo what less than was nut Into the plant in tho beginning. RUNE PROSPECTS IN CLARKE LOOK RETTER Vancouver, Wash., Juno 11 Clarke county will have a 50 per cent prune crop this year, which Is better than any other prune-grow ing district In the northwest. V. II Wood, manager ot tho Washington Growers Hacking corporation, said today. The outlook has Improved In thehtHt few weeks. A light crop with good weather conditions will result In largo sizes, a good price and ready sale, he said. AULUS DEVISES OWN CODE Robert C. Poultis has completed new cable code for use of himself nd his brokers, the code being entirely of his own devising nnd so arranged that virtually nny men sage covering his business can be overed In ft 10 letter word in i ilngle cable transaction. The cod' Is speclfirnlly for tiso to cover dried fruits, canned fruits and vegetables barreled fruits nnd salmon. covers the names of every ennnrr in tho northwest nnd every denier In the Itrltlsh Umpire and on in continent. Tho code has been plac ed In the hands of Pnulus' brokers In every country. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Kafoury's Friday Surprise Sale A Very Big Assortment of English Prints 36 Inch Wide Very Smart Designs Handsome color combinations made of talRh grade cotton yarns, rtcmutlfut Intirnreta- tlona of tho Rummer eaaon'fl latent fashionable drslc'ns. Kvcry woman will want at loaet two or three drensra mado U of thiso lovely -washable materials. Friday at 9 a. m. in Our Downstairs Store CONDUCTING A CASH BUSINESS, wo can go Into the market with money to pay for what wo buy. We can erowd the price down to lla lowest notch. It doesn't take much figuring to ace the many advantages of cash buying and selling. Our prices toll tho story' convincingly. 18cjd- n "CAN AND DO" Salem Store Portland Silk Shop 466 State Street 383 Alder Street pod out of hero to Cnllfornlt Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol Sa lem dealers for the guidance of Jupltal Journal renders. Revised dally.) Wholesnlo Prices Grain, No. 1 white wheat 1.46; ino. x rea wneat 11.44 (eacked) meat: top nogs lzc; bowh 9.2&tf9.7G, dressed hogs 16c: tor steers 6Ulc, cows $3.0G5.00: canner cowb 1c up; bulls ic spring iambs, 80 Jbs. and un der 9c; heavier 8c; veal 7ft7ttc; urcsseu veai izc Poultry: Springers 20(ffl23c: licrht hens 16c; heavy hens 20c; old roosters 6c; dressed ducks 1518c. Itutterfat 41c. creamery butler lBtfcJlGc; eem 20c: standards 28c: sclecUj 30c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetable and fruits : Canta loupe J3.50 4.60; watermelons 4c pounu; cnerriea, early eatlnif. lb.; toorieberrles 4c lb.; oranges Y.bU 8.1)0; lemons S8. 60 (8 10.00: grapefruit 6.Q0(f?7.75; bananas 'Jc lb.; pineapple? Jli.50 ner dozen: apples, extra foncy tVinemips $4.00; asparagus $1.76 box; peppers 3fic lb;, peas 7c lb.; new potatoes 6 6Wc lb.; spinach 7c lb.; bunched vegetables, beets, carruts, turnips, local 80c; beets, carrots, onions 40c; radishes 25 (ft) 80c box: toma toes $3 crato; hothouse tomatoes Qbp'lhc lb.; green beans 15e: Int- tuco dry pack crate $1,60; per doz. liOc; cucumbers, per dozen, hot house $1,254)1.76: rhubarb, local 4 44c; celery, California new crop per dozen 12.00: old ootatons. Jta.so sucked vegetables, beets, 4c; now carrots 4c; rutabagas nnd tur nips j$c: onions, crystal wax, per crato $3.50: Califiufnia red. nor cwt., $6.60; local cauliflower $2.00 lozt'ii; strawberries $1.25 tfi) 1.75: California apricots $2.25 for 4 oaKet crate. 36 CARS CHERRIES SHIPPED Walla "Walla, Wash., June 11 Estimates made by fruit men are that 35 carloads of cherries have moved out of tho valley, most of them from tho Milton-I-'reewater section, and that 15 carloads re main to be picked, packed nnd shipped. Offerings today were less than usual because of some dam age done by tho heavy rains, some of the cherries cracking. Prices, which were as high as 18 cents, have dropped to 10 cents. Two hun dred pickers and 300 packers are employed, tho payroll running from $12,000 to $15,000 a week. METAPHORICAL GOATS MARK SCOPES' TRIAL (Continued from Page One as to whether you are to be a big goat or a little one. I really and trully think this is a fight for free dom of thought. This trial Is not to judge whether I am a criminal." As sidelights of his New York visit Scopes said: "I found New Yorkers the most lovable people In this country, with the most greedy hotels and restaurants and the most selfish people those reporters who want ed to monopolize all my time and not even let me see the follies." If Scopes did not go to the fol lies, he did find amusement at an other theater In a skit forecasting the coming evolution trial. There were three characters, William Jennings Bryan as prosecutor, Scopes and a monkey as a witness. John Randolph Neal, chief coun sel for Scopes, who visited New York with him, has announced a revision in associate counsel. As now planned, they will bo Clarence Darrow, Balnrldge Colny, Dudley -leld Malone, Arthur Garfield Hays, eastern manager of the La Folletto campaign last fall and Charles W. Thomas, former sena tor from Colorado. Malone was reinstated as an ac- i tlve trial associate after he gavel notice that he would not do mere research work. Oreeonian Dead. San Francjcot Cul,, June 11. Adolph Neuberger, formerly prom inent In business in Portland and Baker, Or., died here last night. He was operated on Monday. A widow nnd a son survive. fall's CatarrSt Medicine oth local and Internal, and has bee: uccMsful in the treatment of Catan ot ovet forty yean, Sold by an druggist . I. CHENEV & CO., Toledo, Oh Neuralgia and Chiropractic The torturing, never-ending pain of Neuralgia has frequently yielded speedily to Chiropractic adjustments. The chiropractor locates the point of nerve pressure and relieves the pressure by ad justments, given with the bare bands alone. The Neu ralgia then disappears. Con sult a chiropractor when suf fering from Neuralgia. Consultation analysis free. and spinal Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor U. S. Bank Bldg. ..Phone 87 LAUGH At and With rilling Ik Tlirouil Portland, June 11 Snllor Jacli Wood, Texas wruHtler, defeated l-'rniik Pillion, of Pendleton, here Inst nlKlit when ho secured a fall if tho end of 42 minutes of maul- ng. Greek Cabinet Resigns Athens, Juno 11. (A. P.I riic (Ircek oahlnct resinned today, riio cabinet headed bv Premier .Mlcsllnlakoilouloe. was formed Or- tnher 16, 1924. THE PERFECT NUT! CHARLEY'S AUNT SYD CHAPLIN W B n hi I STAMPED Voile Porch Frocks Special 98c Lavender, rose and green Voile stamped ready to cut, embroidery and make. These are good quality, latest styles. (See made up model) STAMPED Lawn Tea Aprons Special 39c Fine quality lawn in orchid, pink, green and rose, stamped ready to embroidery and make. Very at tractive patterns. (See made up model) (Needle Art Department) 1 I I I N I its M Salem'i Leading Department Store Sf You Can Find Them in The Capital Journal 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