Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 19, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 19, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK SLIP IN In Death Pact Portland, June 19 Contrnry to expectations nnd past experiences the movement of fresh country produce hn been good the past week. Ordinarily the produce bus! ness taken a slump during Hose Festival week. The powt week has proven the exception, however, as practically all linen of fruit and produce have been moving out satlnfactorily. Prices have held generally Hteady U) supplied In niOHt instances have beon sufficient to take care of the added demand. Strawberries are selling at $2 to $2.40 a crate, raspberries $3.25; peaches $1.25 to $2 a box. apricots $2.50 a box, new Gravenstein ap ples $2.25 a box and currants $3.25 a crate. For local celery Is In from the Balem section. It la being offered at $1.25 a dozen. With perhaps the exception of light hens the call for poultry has Deen good during the last few days and prices have held fairly steady. Light hens are plentiful and hard to move at 1 Scents. Heavy bene atlll bring 22 to 23 cento, springs 21 to 24 cents and ducks around SO cents. Country dr eased hog arrivals are light and prlcea are firm at centa. Choice veal is slow at 12' 13c. nutter nnd egg quotations are unchanged on the local board. There was no dairy .session yester day on account of the local -holiday. Both markets, however, dis play a firm undertone. LIVESTOCK Portland, June 19 Hogs steady; receipts 2C0; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $12.00tfi 13.25; medium weight (200 to 280 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.25(&13.2ri; lightweight (100 to 300 lbs. ) common, medium, good and choice $13. 25S14.00; light- j llghtP (130 to lflO Ibs.l common. I medium, good and choice $11.00 $12.60; packing hogs smooth $10.50 11.00; rough $10.00 iu.du; slaughter bigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice iu.tu5i2.76; reeder and atockei pigs 70 to 130 lbs.) common, nie dlum, good nnd choice $1 1.00 fi l.bu. (bort or oily hogs and roast Ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 30; teers, good $0.00 ti $9.25 ; medium $7.009.00; common $6.507.7 ennners and ciwtwr steers $4.50 Jj $6.50; heifers, good (850 llw up.) s.uua'$n.i:& common and medium all weights $5.50ft7.50. cou unnii $7.60(g-7.75; common and medium fi.0U p $7.25; cm liners and cut to $2.50$5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.75 !C 5.50; common to medium (canncrs and Doiognns) $3.60(t4.76; calves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) (.uu'ffcy.uu; cull and rnmmm (190 lbs. down) $4.007.00; med linn to choice (190 to 200 Iks.) S0.uuwx.5o: medium to riu.ic (200 lbs. up) $4.50(fr6.OO; cull mid common .10 lbs. tin) ia.outfit S.ofl. Nheep .nd lambs steady; receipts none minus ugnt and hiindywoight niumum to cnoice $U.50(ii) 1 1.2 heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to primo $8.00(fii9.50; nil weights cuu ana common $fi.00W$i.00 yearling wet hem, medium to prime o bui'H.uu; wot n era 2 years old and over, medium to prima $5 00 Vti.Bu; ewes, common to choh'f i.uujii.bu; dinner nnd cull $1.50 fpi.uu. ( A novo quotations except prlng Initios on short basts). :l.w .0 6"! v l -11 1 ci A pitltul Btory of a young couple who decided to kill themselves bo cause they could Dot marry waa revealed by Sterling Mills, 18, who said that his sweetheart, Priacllla Amidon, IS, hud killed herself and that he then shot himself In the skull. Both were high school stu dents at Wollesley, Mass. I'OUTI.AM) CHAIN Portland, July 19 Wheat: hard wmie, imit'ntcm. banrt. soft whilp Wiwlurn whllp, 1. SSI; hard winter $1.60; northern HpriiiK $1,111; went rn red $1.64; H H.lt. hard while II. M. Today's car rei'olptd; wheat 6, flour 13, corn 4, oats 5, hay 3. lll'ITICIt AND FXKIS rortlan,! .June 19 ekim firm; current rei-elpn 31i4f32e; pulletx If294c; firts ai!ifr32c; extra delivered Portland. Putter firm, extrn culien. rlty 44 He; fttandarrix 44c; prime flralx 43c; firsts 41 Vie; underKrniles tmmlnnl; print 4llc; cartons 47c; Uuttcrfat firm. nent churning oream 44c net shippers' track In tone 1. PoniritY Portland, Or., June 19 Poultry weak; heavy hens 22W23c; I ulit 16o; broilers 21 24c; young while ducks 20c. ONIONS ANI rOTATOKS Portland, Juno 19 Potatoes nnd onions nominal; old potatoes No I. $2 25 tr 3 60. NI'TS, HOfi. AND CASf'AHA Portland, June 10 Nuts steady walnuts No. 1 28 V4 32 14; flluci lj, nomlnsl. Hops steady; 1924 crop 13140 14c; 1923 crop nominal. Onscara bark quiet. New peal T8o pe rpound; Oregon grape root 814 c. Salem Markets Umnpllftl from rcMirta ot Ka. lem dealtYS for tlic uldntu- ol Capital Journal mitlcra. (Itcvlsrd dally.) WIiiiIcmiIc PrtC4N Grain, No. 1 white wheat $1.47; No. 1 red wheat $1.42 (sacked). Meat: Top hugs 1314c; sows 19.6010.60; dressed hogs lflc; top teers Cc; cows f 2.60(rti.OO; hulls H4j4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under 94f914c: heavier J8 14c; veal liiTMic; dressed veal 12u. Poultry: Springers l22c; light bens 16c; hoavy hens 1822c; old roosters 0c. Hutterfat 43c; creamery butter 17?18c; eggs 26c; standard 28c; elecu 30c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $3.60; watermelons . 1140 lb.; cherries, early eating, sc lb.; hooaeberrlea 4o lb.; oranges $7.76 018.26; lemons .oo w .o; frapefrult $7.76; bananas 14o lb.; pineapples $2.60 per dns.; apples, extra fsncy Wlnesaps $4.00; spargus $1.261.76 box; peppers loo lb.; peas 6c lb.; new potatoes !io lb.; spinach 7o lb.; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 40080c; beets, carrots, onions 0M0c; radishes 25r40o dot. bunches; tomatoes $2.60 orate; Mlmlsslppl tomatoes $2.60 lug: hothouse tomatoes 100 lb.; green beans He; lettuce dry pack orste 11.26 01.7$; dot., 0c; cucumbers, per dot, hothouse $1.1601.76; rhubarb, local 4oj calory, Callfor Bla new crop per doien $1.26: old potatoes, $3.60: sacked vegetables beets, 314c; new carrot 4 Ho; rutabagas and turnips 3 14c; oni.ni crystal wa, per orate $3. 76; Call- I ARE PROLONGED London, .1 11 ti 0 19. (A. P.) Publication of the exchange of propo.su 1h bet ween Ucnmiiiy and the allied powers for a pact of security Ikih made it clear that the negotiations which have al ready covered nioro than four months without even a prelimin ary agreement are likely to be greatly protracted. The German proposals were that her western frontiers be guaranteed against aggression, leaving her eastern borders open to poHHihle revision by peaceful moans. Tho French note, glgving the allied view, is in effect only an Invitation for Germany to elab orate her proposals in greater detail. The white book, in which form the communications were given out here, reproduced the prolonged exchanges between the llrltlsh and Krench govern men ts In consider- The Ilrit idii foreign secretin, it Is shown, in?i!:teil that nothing in the proupti-.d pact should nffeM the rights nnd obligations ileffue.1 in the lea r;u of nations covenan. and also de-rlaied that any secur ity pact mint lie mutual And bi lateral, prilled) Jiff Germany an well as Frniire, from unprovoked attack. Tho Krench note to Germany stipulates tilt at the proposed pact shall not modify the peace treaties in any way nd lays down the ne cessity of Gcimnny neUrlng the league of nations, amuintng mi the obligations ns well ns enjoy ing the rights of the covenant. E IS SHORT HERE There In a ihortage of heavy henfl In the local pultry market with tho supply considerably short of tho demands, According to the market dcalem. Tho (mortage hn existed for nearly n week and wa preceded by a shortage on iigni weights nnd fryers which has now been covered. Tito fact that most farmers are hiiflv In the berry fields nnd have simply failed It) bring the fowls Into the market, ls nnslgned as tne probable cause of tho temporary ho- tug. Wholesale' prices bet tin paid today nre: springers 16tr20e; IlKht hens, lflc; heavy hens, 18 20c; old roosters, Cc. EYEWITHKSTELLS OF MARTIN'S WRECK Bcllinghuin, Wn. Major Fred erick . Martin, commander of the United Slates Army world flight Inst year, missed death by only a few feet In tho crash of his alr plano, the Seattle, on the Alaska peninsula In May, 1924, In the opinion of Uobert West, watchman for a fisheries company, who re turned hero recently after having visited tho Ill-fated machine. Mr. West expressed the belief that had Major Martin and Ills mechanic, ScrReant Alva U Har vey, struck tho mountain near Port Moller 160 feet higher, they never would hava come out of the break roun'.ry alive. He brought litre the personal effect. Instru ments and records of the two avia tors. IncludlnR their flying suits and the chronometer of the air ship. Although hears had clawed the leather caies, all the records were Intact, he said. fornla red, per cwt., I5.S0; locsl cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries 11.7602,00; California apri cot $2. 15 for 4 basket crate; can nlnr. 12.00: plums $3 for 4 banket crate; home grown cabbage 4e; new yellow onions, q ay me aaoa; fresh pareley 60c dozen. SPRAY AT ONCE Warning that now Is the time to spruy cherry trees for tho cherry maggot is again being called to the attention of growers in a Willam otto valley district circular sent out by Denney and company. The communication to the Denney grow era follows: Cherry worms. In a very few days, upon the receipt of this letttsr it will be time to spray for the cherry maggot. This time variew with the elevation and weather con dltlons prevailing but usually oc curs between the 10th and 15th of June . A dally Inspection of the cherry orchard is suggested find on the flrt observation or the cherry fly on the cherries or leaves spraying should commence. Rains wash off the spray so tne applicu tlon Hhould bo repeated following rain. A soeond application Hhould take place within a week or ten days as a precaution against a continued hatch ot the flies. While one application controlled the flies last year, at least two Its suggested tills season, due to the uncertain weather. "All growers are urged to spray whether or not they expect to pick their cherries an uns prayed cher ries serve to carry the infection over another year and make the control all the harder next season, Spray every cherry tree whether black. Anne or seedling. Concerted action will minimize this pest for lie future. Do not use your old sprayer or any sprayer which has been used to spray with lime sul phur. A clean hand, bucket or barrel sprayer is suggested. Do not spray the whole tree, simply throw a quart or so of coarse spray on the large outer leaves on the unny side of the tree. Do not make any attempt to spray the fruit al though the spray will not Injure the cherries for consumption. 'Mix i lb. arsenate of lead powdered) nnd 2 quarts of cheup molassca Into 10 gallons of water. "Phone Earl Penrey, 2181, Sa- om, or D. JI. McGogy. McMlnn- villo. Ore., for further Informa tion." BETTER. REPORT lloston, .Tune 19 The Commer- ia 1 Itulleliii wilt say tomorrow: The demand for wool continues iteady in tho local market and rices continue to harden for prac cally all descriptions, even for eign cross breds commencing to ml a market to a moderate ex- ent, once more. Tho buying in be west, however, is tho keenest f anywhere and prires there are above the parity of Ito.Hton. "Tlie foreign markets n re most ly rather slow, although reports generally seem to Indicate a more optimistic feeling than for eome time. "Atohair Is moderately active, but Ut'inly." The iimmercial bulletin will publish tho following quotations tomorrow: Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple $1.25 1.30; fine and fino medium combing 1 .20 (v 1.2ft ; eastern cloth Ing 1 .0 fir 1 . 1 0 ; va 1 1 ey No, 1 . jl.iiUM.ir.. Mohair, best combing 76S0c: best carding 65 Si1 70c. ON THE AIR SATURDAY NIGHT (I'uciflc Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.6 6-8 P. M.i Jackie Souders' Port land hotel dance orchestra; In termission solos by Betty llahn, popular singer; 10-12, dance program by Jackie Souders' Portland hotel dance orches tra. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2 8 P. M., Cilrod Piano company; All-American composers' pro gram. KI'T, lios Angeles, Cal., 467 5:30-6 P. M . , Kxam i n e r's mat inee program; 6-6:15, McIJun lels' nightly doings; 6:45-7, ru diotorial talk; 7-7:45, vocal re cital, pupils of John Sinallman; 7:45, the bookshelf, Miss Nancy 8- 9, Kxainlner, program by Zoellner conservatory of music; 9- 10, play by KFI players, George I-Yenger, director; 10 11, Packard Radio club. Way Watts and his ukulele, Carlson sisters. Jack Kurtz, pianist; Dorothy Cleveland, blues sing er; 11-3 A. M., KFI midnight frolic, arranged by Don Meuny of screenliind. KPO, Sun Francisco, Cal., 428.3 6:15-11:30 P. M., baseball 6:35-7:30, Johnny Buick's Cnb irians; 8-12, Johnny Buick's Cabirians. SUNDAY (Pnrll'Ic Time) KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5 10:30-12, services by wire tele phony from First Presbyterian church; 7:45-9 P. M., evening services from the First Presby terian church. 1 y PLANS TO SHIP FROM 20 TO 30 CARS CHERRIES Denney nnd company will send from 20 to 30 cars of black cher ries out of the Salem district this season, it was announced today by George Johnson who is handling the Denney deal here. The Bings has been slow in ripening and the first cars will go out from here be tween the twenty-fifth of the month and July 1. Where the Denney firm will do its packing here has not yet been decided but 1 be announced within a few days, he declared. Commenting on a trip through orchards of the district he report ed that the blacks were fairly bad ly spotted from the brown rot and that especially in the Albany dis trict the picking would bo short this .season, itoyul Amies he lounu in fair good condition. HURST COMES TO TAKE CHARGE OF CHERRY DEAL E HELD NEXT WEEK Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis, June 19 The eighth annual meeting of tho Northwestern Asso ciation of Uorticulturallsts, Knto mologjsts, and Plant Pathologists will be held in conjunction with the American Phytopathological society. Pacific division, here June to 24. lOminent speakers, considered authorities In their fields, are com ing from BritLsh Columbia, Idaho, Washington, California, Utah, Ari zona, Montana, and the United States department ot agriculture. The fact that these two organiza tions with kindred interests are holding their meetings at the same lime and place Is expected to bring together the largest num ber of plant pathologists, horticul turists and entomologists, ever seen on the O, A. C. campus. Cherry pollination will be dis cussed by C. 13. Schuster, associate professor of pomology at the col lege, in the horticultural section of the meeting Monday. Gordon G. Brown, of the Hood River branch experiment station, will outline the "Production, Harvesting nnd Stor age of D'Anjou Pears In the Hood River Valley." In the entomological section, E. J. Newcomber, of the United States bureau of entomology, will speak on "Tho Kffect of Adding Casein Spreader to Insectldes." "Experi ences in Fumigating Potaoes and Tomaoes will Hydrocyanic Acid Gas," will be he subject of an Il lustrated lecture by II. F. Dana of Washington State College. In the general session Tuesday morning, among tho subjects on the program are "Another Apple Trco Anthracnose In the North west, and a Comparison with the Well-Known Apple-Tree Anthrac nose," "A Method for the Preven tion of Core Break-Down In Pears," and others. Special sectional discussions will be held and Joint meetings of the two organizations have been ar ranged. Trips to points of inter est in the Willamette valley will be taken Thursday. Tho next two weeks will bring the local fruit season Into full swing and the next, three weeks will see Its peak, is the estimate of local brokers. The pack of strawberries is likely to approach a close within a week with a heavy stream of logans to follow that will reach mid-season volume next week. Cherries will come in to command a first place of atten tion in the canneries around July 1. Current opinion that th& logans will all come In a rush is refuted by one of the local buyers who points out that there is every In dication that the small green ber ries now on the vines will ripen normally to give tho growers a fairly full season. All of tho fruit this season has been early In ripening. LIBBY SEEKS MORE LOGANS Llbby, McNeil and Libby have ordered an additional 160 tons of lognnbof-'ries to be packed here. The price on the new lot will con tinue at five cents. STRAWBERRY PACK LESSENS Packing on tho strawberry Job is slowing up nt tho Halter, Kelly, Mclaughlin plant where it Is es timated that work will continue on them for another week. Wed nesday's pack of 64 barrets was made at the plant. Reports from the other local ennners Indicate that the last of tho strawberries will bo in within the week except for the smnll lots of tho post season. IjOgans Are now being received by practically all of tho eanners and the steam of lo gan receipts la rapidly swelling. R. R. II it ret, district representa tive for Denney and company, will arrive In Salem tomorrow to ro ninin heer for the season to direct the handling of the Denney deal In this district. Advance word to George Johnson, local buyer. Is that the Denney people will be in a position to buy all the big blacks available. The market Is good, says the communication, nnd the Denney firm will make a pack of between 20 and 30 cars. Headquarters for the pack will be chosen is soon as Hurst arrives The first of the cars Is expected to leave hero between June 25 and July l. For Information About Railroad s Trips Phone 727 U OREGON ldl, ELECTRIC" A preparation for chapped hands, face and lips or any roughness of the skin. It will remove tan and sun burn, leaving the skin soft and white. It is not sticky or greasy Schaefer's g "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The Penslar Store JOM WAN AOS PAY Wy'sWrongWiK TKlcPirWe? This Picturcr nothing its a tire we've repaired Cleanly! Expertly! ZOSEL'S Tire Shop 198 S. Commercial St. Opposite Marion Hotel Peerless Bakery 170 N. Commercial Street Our regular Frices of Bread, iy2 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9c, 3 for 25c Cookies, 2 dozen for .......................25c Butter Horns, 6 for .. ... 25c Apple Turn Overs, 6 for 25c Cakes, all varieties ......... 15c up to 50c Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Tea Sticks and Buns, per dozen ................ ..'.............- 20c Pies . - 10c and 25c Milk Bread, French and Rye Bread, 8 loaves 25c We serve coffee and lunches. Try our Krauscs Candy 4-f THAT BULLY SWIMMIN' HOLE O do you know That you can go, To a Real Swlmmln Hole, Close In near State, Where Swimmih's great, In a Fine Dig Swlmmln' Hole! It's ife a stream Where sunbeams gleam On that New-Made Swlmmln' Hole; And folks will swarm, When days are Warm, To that Famous Swlmmln' Hole! Taylor's Bathing Beach 15th Street Near State A Woman Is As Old As She Looks Let us keep you look ing your best by rsv- -'t-ing eyestrain evil results. mi STAPLES OPTICAL CO. Masonic Temple Bldg, Portland Salem, Oregon Decorated Berry Set SATURDAY ONLY 98c - Here Is a value that you cannot duplicate at anywhere near our special price. The set ia beautifully tinted and decorated in colors. Tho bowl is 10 inches in diameter and the pis fruit Bauccrs nro 6U Inches. Tho duality ly very good, light in weight and really Is a bargain at this price. Three assorted patterns to choose from. We Always Have Big Bargains Quality Service Price This is what we are giving all our customers. See Our Three-door Refrigerators for $22.50 and up A Very Special Trice on all our Oil Stoves and Golden Oalt Dining Tables j ' STEWARD JD WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle oil ti Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) Hutchaon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine and Wallpaper If you have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. We have the right materials and can tell you the amount required for any job large or small Get the benefit of our 30 years experi ence as practical painters. Phone 594 154 S. Com'l. St. Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men nnd Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Abrogations, etc., etc CAPITAL JOURNAL