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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 LOGANBERRY GROWERS FIX PICKING PRICES OF CROP PAGE TEN SCALE FIB FOR LOGANS AI At a meeting of a number of lo ganberry growers in the red hlllN dUtrict yesterday decision was reached to pay a cent and a half & nound for nlckera this year, a number of the growers deciding on a cent and a quarter, with a cent and a half to all who remain throughout the season. This sy to:n probably will bo made gen eral. Two cents has generally been paid, but growers have reached a conclusion that under conditions which prevail this year pickers can mako more at the cent and a half price than they could at two cents under ordinary conditions and as a result declare they can not afford to pay the two cents. Berries will be large and picking profitable at the cent and a half basis they say. In addition the fact that cher ries will bo short this year proved another reason why the picking price wns reduced. In ordinary years when cherry picking is heavy it is hard to keep loganberry pick ers as ninny of them prefer the work In the cherry orchards. Lo ganberry growers expect but lit tle competition from cherry orch ards and consequently plenty of piokers. Loganberry picking Is expected to start about June 20, .that Is In anything like full swlAig. Prob ably an early picking will be made eooner than that. CLOSE AI LOSS Chicago, June 13 The wheat opening, to 1 lower, July $1.604- to $1.60 and September $1.56 tb $1.50, was followed by a drop to $1.59 to $1.59 for July and $1.564 for September but then by Irregular rallies with July touching $1.01 K and Septem ber $1.58. After opening nt to 2 cents down, September $i.i5ft to $1.16 corn continued weak. Oats startod nt 1 to 2 cents de cline September 634 to S3', 4. but later recovered most of the loss. Provisions were easy. Wheat closed nervous, 1 to 3 cents net lower, July $1.5916 to $159 and September $1.54 to $1.65 K. The corn close was heavy, 1 to 3 cents net lower, September $1.15 to $l.ir,4. REALMS OF PAST WEEK Tho activity of the present real state market Is strongly reflected In the Parker Itealty company's report of sales closed during the past week. Tho demand for all classes of property, according to Mr. Prker, has necessitated his adding several sales. nen to the Staff of his highly trained sales or ganization. The following proper ties totalling $3.1,550 were- sold by tho company's Krtlem office dur ing the past week: House nt 1295 Norway sold to J. It. Fisher. Houhi and gasollnn filling sta tion at 2775 Portland Uu.'ul sold to Xi. Petrle. House and 6 lots nt 1H87 Water Street sold to J. O. Lnrcy. lloute nt 1790 Mission street old to A. It. Hinluall. 27 acres located 5 miles Southeast ot Salem sold to J. It. Rowland. 6 acres located 6 miles east of Bate.n Hold to C. K. Smith. 63 acres located 9 miles east of Btavtnn sold to John Alulr. 411 acres local Ail 6 mil south east of Salem sold to A. W. La th ro p. 1 - - Nancy Jordan Sought V 4 ' , 1 "-fJ to &mif Irm - fid kirn YT 7 47c L&7 4.00. (Above quotations except spring lambs on short basta). PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, June 13 Wheat: hard white, bluestem, baart, soft white, western white, $1.58; hard winter, northern spring $1.59; B.B.B. hard white $1.00; western red $1.57. Today's car receipts: wheat IS, flour 0, oats 2, hay 3. Mies Nancy Jordan, young English girl who figured In an Interna Honol war romance several years ago, is the object of a search bj Kansas City police, following her disappearance from that city. She was recently--livorccd from wealthy Claude Hetherington Clarke, who n.arrled her after Miss Jordan alleged Frank Warren, divorced husband of tho woman who brought her from En g laud, was father of her son, Francis. BUDDHIST MISSIONARIES USE MOVING PICTURES Tokio, Japan. The niysteriotin Interiors of the temples or tho two most powerful I'mldhlut sects In Japan are to hu opened to tin moving camera. The Hlgash; llonganji and the Nishl Iloncanji meets in Kyoto have decided to make use of the iuvl"n in their missionary work nnd allow the temple!) and snored precinct a to be used ns locations for filming the lives of tho priests and tit; religious ceremonies. The neon fir In of a religious dramn hy tho chief priest ot Hlgashl llnnRiinJt ol ready Is being enst. TASTE IN COLORS HELD GAUGE OF CIVILIZATION Denver, Colo. Prof. Thomn. Russell Uarth, of the department of educntlon In tho ITnlversity of l)en Ter, declares that preferences In colors denote tyres of civilization and orders of Intelligence. He pointed to a recent test made by the University of Texas, which found that white children cared most for blue and evinced a par ticular distaste for yellow. The more white neople are edu cated," eald Prof. Garth, "the less they esteem red. In fact, they sup press all colors except blue as they become more educatod." Kelly-Hamlet company, Port land; Incorporators, H. J. Hamlet, O. J. Kelly, James B. Plnnlgan; oapltal $1000; machinery. Union Avenue Lumber A Sup ply company, Portland; Incorpora tor, F. J. Moner, II. P. Owen, Jen-e- G. WnrrlnRton; onpltnl, $5000. Two machines, weighing tons, nnd constitutlnK the first in stallment of Halcm's first linen mill helnff built by It. C. Allien and others, will arrive In Portland from Manchester, !0n gland, on Monday, and will bo shipped to Salem for hist nihil Ion immediately upon nr rlval. One machine was manufac tured hi I,eedw, KiiKland, and the other In llelfast, Ireland. One Is a itrownell twisting machine, the second is a yarn snrteuhiK mach I ne. Tho remainder of the machinery for the plant, nmountinir to 2 luns, will arrive In Portland July 2. All machinery ma Ices tho rntlrn trip from Kn;,'larid to Pnrttnnd hy water, being taken through the I'anaina canal, and ndriltted to thiw country duty free hy special ar rangement with federal authorities The lot arriving Monday, worth some $11000, will lie whipped from one k ai I'ortliiiul by truck dl reetiy to the plant here, located hi the northern section (lf Salem, It was announced this morning by Mr. Miles. The en! Ire lot of ma chinery to he installed haw n value of $(ii),tMH). Value of the plant after .nnipiei ion Is estimated at St M).- ip"u. i ii i we in cnartie hone to h.-iv It completed hy Seiitcinlier 1. Snlem Markets t'otti tilled frtun re h iris d Sa lem dealers fur the giildum) of I'aphal Journal rentiers. ltflcd tlully.) Wholoale Prices lira In. No. 1 ulilte wheat It 4fi No. 1 red wheat $1.44 (Hacked). Aieai : i op noirs l v ',e; howh 'J. -'((( y. , ,i, dresHed hugs Hie: (op Mirers 6Ir; cows $;t.0O fiD li.nu : ,'anner cows 1 ',c up; bulls H H r 4e; spring lambs, SO lbs. and mi Icr tie; heavier N',je; veal 7 0j i ie; ilressed veal 1 L'e. Poultry: Spriiicers SOffrc: linl t hens lfic; henvy hens 20c; old roosters tic; dressed ducks l&iftMSe. inittei lat 4 le, creamery butter UiSi llle; fugs lllle: standard! i!Se: seleels ;t0e; milk S'J 'Ml vl. V'ejietahies nnd fi ults: Oanta- luu pi's $;t.:)(l; watermelons 4e pound; cherries, early eating, Kc Mi.; huoseberries 4e lb.; oranges 7.r0ii1,S.O0; lemoiiH $S.50 (iiM 0. U0 ; gnipetrnlt $il.O0r 7.7S; bananas Jc nv; pineapples $ . f 0 per dujten; ipi'ies, extra fancy YYiurs.ip $4.00; t;UJlLUH 11. 7& box: nonnnra Hi. ; peas fie lb,; new potatoes ft 6( Vie Hv; spinach 7c lb.: hunched vevetnhles, heels, carrots, tiirnins. local 80c; beets, carrots, onion. 40e; radishes 2.4iS0e box: toma toes $;i crate; Mississippi tomatoes Ific lb.; green beans If.c: let tuce dry pack crate $ 1.50; per don. liUe; eueumher.s, per dozen, hol houso $i.2i.-i.7fi; rhubarb, local IVac; celery. California new crop per dozen JL'.OO: obi notatoe. tn r.a saeKrl vegelnhies, beets, 4c; new arrets 4Uc; rutahagas nnd tur nips 3 fie; onions, crystal wax, per i.ntku f.i..iu; v.nitiornia red, per CWt., Ifi.&O: local cnollf hitvr.i- dozen; strawberries $ 1 .25 w 1 75 ; California apricots $2.26 for 4 imikkcl crale. IRISH PROHIBITION NO BETTER SUCCESS Dublin. T!io Pioneer Tittal Ah stlnenco Association of Ireland. tho conditions of membership of which prescribe thnt no ono enn Join until he has totally abstained ior iwo years from any form of alcohol, Is not satisfied that St. Patrick's Day, 1925, was ne dry as tho legislature Intended, All drink shops were cloned, but i here wns an exemption in favor of bona fiile travellers. One had only to (to outline (he city bound nry, it wan said, to get all thi drink dealrert. Portland, June 13 Farna pro duco closed steady nnd unchanged in the local Jobbing market. Dairy products ma In tain sd a fairly strong undertone throughout the week but country dressed meats and live poultry reflected weak ness wiui losses shown at tho close. Km it, and vegetables were gener ally steady. Demand for butter Is keen on nil grades. Cubes nre a half to 1 Vi cent higher for tho week with ex tra closing nt 43 cents; standards 42 Vi cents and prime firsts 42 cents. Print butter closed firm after a cent ndvance early In the woeit. lluttnrtat steady at 4 cents delivered shippers track In zono l. No change was shown In egg mas ni ti.o close but the market advanced earlier in the week. Kx- trns closed firm nt 3fi cents, firsts .n onus and pullets 32 cents. Cur rent receipt bids nre posted at 31 V4 cents nel. ( ountry dressed veal prlce iuoku oauiy miring tne week with tho market well supplied and de mand pour. Twelve cents was the general top today although excep tional sales of real fancy calves brought n half more. Hoim held steady at Hi ifc to 17 cents. Ite- i tpts were about sufficient for re quirements. Klght bens nnd ducks are hard to well. Ilhls for llirltl lion- nr.. down to cent and slow nt that. wiuo tiucKs declined to 20 cents a pound. Ilenvv hen nml honw springs continue to bring around -j ou j. cents, Plenty of pasturage has cut down the demand for bay In the local market nnd the ii.nv,...n..i la very slow. Alfalfa bids, f. o. b team track Portland has been re duced tO $19 n ton. No nllinr changes aro shown. All grades of flour with the ex ception of bakers' bard uhe:it .i. clined 20 eenls n barrel In the wholesale market todav. At the Kiinio time fred'whoat declined $2 a ton while oats, cocoanut meal and Unseed oil meal advanced $2 a ton. lavuKTnt'K Portland. Juno 13 Hogs steadv; receipts none; heavy weight (2.10 to 3.r0 nound) med ium, good nnd choice t 1.60 60 t 2.73 ; niediuni weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good nnd choice 11.76 i $12 X5; lightweight (160 to .00 ls.) common, mniiiuni. cnmi and choice $l2.Ji.' f 13.25: light lights (130 to i;o lbs.) common, medium, good nnd choice stl.f.O $12.60; packing hoirs smooth f 10.60 W$ U.00: rough $a.7rfii $10.60; slaughter bigs (130 lbs. lowu) medium, iroorl nml ihn. $t0.60(Tf $12.00; feeder nnd stocker Pigs (70 to 130 lbs,) common, me dium, good nnd choice $11.0041) $11.76. (Soft or oily hogs nnd roast lug pigs excluded.) l attlo steady; receipts none: steers, good 9.00 fir 9.S5; medium n.iow js.iiu; common $.504f7.76; .'a niters and cutter steers 14.60 6t $6.60; heifers, gtiod (S.M) lbs un.i $S.00(ii1$S.2S common nnd medium, all weights $,.60 ff 7.60, cows good (.ou((i i.in; common nnd medium $6.00i,t'$7.25; can it ers nnd cutters f 2.60(f) f f. 00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded f 4.757 6.60: lOintnon to medium fennnera nml bolognas) $3 604.75; calves me dium to choice I00 lbs. down) $7.50 10.00; cull nnd common (190 lb, down) $4 50tr7.O: med ium to choice (190 to 200 lbs.) jfi. f.Qirfl.&0; medium to choice (260 lbs, up) $5.00&rfi.6o: cull nnd common (120 lbs. up) $3.605.60. neep nnu iambs steadv recelm none, lambs light nnd handywelght medium to choice $J.60( $11.00 heavyweight (93 lbs. up) medium to prime $8.60tf 10.6ft Mil wnlshta cull and common 11. 0i f 18.00: yearling wet li ers, medium to prime $.50r$8.50; wethers t years old and over, medium to prime $5.00 tf 47.00; ewes, common to choice 4.00i $6.00; canner nnd cull $1.60 BUTTER AND EGGS Portland, Juno 13 Eggs steady current receipt 3030c; pullet 2728e; first 29 30c; extras 30&3lc; delivered Portland. Butter firm, extra cubes, city 43c; standard 42 c; prime flrata 42c: rirsts 4lc: unuergrades nom inal; prints 44c; carton 45c. liutterrat firm. Cet churning cream 42c net shippers track in zone 1; 43c; delivered Portland. rourmx Portland. Or.. June 13 Poultrv slow; heavy hen 23f2 24c; light lxwzoc; broilers 21 25c; young white duck 20c. ONIONS AND rOT.VTOKS Portland, June 13 Potatoes nnd onions nominal; old potatoes No. 2, $2.25 (8)3.00. NUTS, HOF& AND CASCAKA walnut No. 1 2S1432&; filberts nominal. Hons steadv. 1124 mn 1 1 L tfj 14c; 1923 crop nominal. 8c0c per pound; Oregon grape root 3&c. DEAD PETS PRESERVED FOR SORROWING OWNERS Los Angele Strange stories surround the pets which men and women bring into taxidermy studios here. Often the sorrowing owner want their dead cat, dog or bird companions stuffed and mounted. Recently a man came in with a parrot. He explained the man ner in which he wanted It preserv ed "I am having a llttlo casket made," he added, "and It Is to be placed there. We were pals for 19 years." He told how he and the bird had travelled over Europe together. Demnsev to Box Brighton, Eng., June 13. Jack Dempaey will box elx rounds for charity here on July 4, It was an nounced today. His opponent has not yot been chosen. Work done during the presen week, ending today, was an nounced this morning by authori ties of the Marion county child health demonstration. The firit three days of the week were spent by the force at Jefferson, Thurs day was spent at Marion and Fri day and Saturday havo been de voted to compiling results. At Jefferson, 64 children, all ol school age, were exununeu. In at cordanee with tne policy of tlx demonstration a local committee of women was asked to assist with tho work, which was headed by Dr. Van Winkle of Jefferson an J Dr. Guldbranson of the demonstra tion stuff. The local commute--1 at Jefferson consisted of Mrs. Paul Hmith, president ot the Jefferson Women's club, Mrs. Fontain, Mrs. Mars, Miss Looney, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Davis. At Marion, IS cniidren of school age and pre-school age were ex amined. The local committee there consisted of Mrs. S. E, Roland, Mrs. II. E. Hussell, Mrs. S. J. Thomas and Mrs. Ethel Gulvyn. No active clinical work wili be done by tho demonstration next week. The following week work will be done throughout the coun ty at various places where the staff has been requested to come, special emphasis being laid upon the child younger than school at;e. Stocks and Bonds We solicit inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities. Active market for Durant, Star, Flint and RIckcnbacker Motor issues; public utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es; no delay. Quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS 8 'Chamber of Commerce BIdg. Portland, Ore. Special Announcement Beginning Sunday, June 14 TUMBLE INN Will serve Chicken Dinner from 2 to 10:30 p. m. , Music by the Nite Hawks Phone Albany 29-F-3 or write for your reservations 4- STATE 2 STREET Dr. CB. O'Neill OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN LaddDush Dank Ndind XMbn State ayi I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I SALEM. OREGON ' Manufacturers of ; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also ;j : Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, ". Greaseproof, Glassine. Drug Bond, Tissue, i . Screenings and Specialties. '; PARTS PARTS PARTS Up-to-dote and Guaranteed For All Ors "J I M" "B I LL" Smith & Watkins Snappy Service Court at High St. Phone 44 Another Dandy Show Sunday 82 3 iis.SiiMMMM "Just Two Pair" Itrcczv Hits nnd Harmony Hits Weston and Young Jewell Floyd Hack & Dale Milkers ot Chametor A Treat in laughing Records Comedienne A'"1""" Pep, Mirth nnd Melody BLIGH THEATRE III lit Ml 11MB n i ITI I 11 lair You Can Find Them in The Capital Journa 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 une; perienced help, or if yc have anything to sell c 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
