Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 24, 1925, Image 9

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Capital journal., June 24, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. ..SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1925 OF PEAK OF SEASON Portland, June 24 Cream pro duction In coast territory has ap parently pafwed the peak for this season and from now on recelptw will gradually mil off. The next few weeks can only mean higher prices aa the make of butter be comes smaller. Already local creamery men re- port a decrease In butterfnt re ceipts and prices on mo dairy ex change are responding promptly. Today bids on extra and prime firHt cubes are a cent higher at 46 and 44 & cents respectively, while standard cubes are a half cent higher at 45 cents. Further nd vances on cubes will mean higher print prices. Less butter la going into stor age although local coolers show a cam of 136.406 pounds over liuu week. A considerable portion of the local mnko Is going south. To tal holdings in coast coolers this week show 2,801.600 pounds, a gain of 560,004 pounds of the previous week. Egg prices are steady and un changed. Warm weather Is caus ing ext.. i grading losses. Country meat receipts were light today on the local market. Demund r" o was easier and prices held steady. Choice light veal 13 cents choice light hogs 18 to 1SV&. The poultry supply . remains plentiful but prices aro holding. Demand Is only moderate. Light hens 22 to 23 cents, springs 21 to 24; young white- ducks nominal at SO cents. LIVESTOCK Portland, June 24 Hogs steady; receipts 370; heavy weight 1 2f0 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and cholco $12.25 fi) 13.60; medium weight (200 to 280 J12.60513.76; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs. common, medium, good and cholco $13.76 14.26; light lights (130 to 160 lbs. t commu." medium, good and choice $12.60 & 13.60; packing hogs smooth $1 .00(12. r,0; rough $10.00 11.00; slaughter pigs' (130 lbs. down ) medium, good and etmlee $11. 60 13. 00; feeder and stockcr pigs (70 to 130 lbs. I common, me dium, good and choice $11.50 12. 75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs oxcluded.) Cuttle steady; receipts 30 ; steers, good $9.00$9-25; medium $7.00(39.00; common $6.50 8.00; canncrs and cur steers $4.60 $6.50; heifers, good (860 lbs up.) $8.00$8.25 common and medium, all weights $5.257.60; cows good $7.50(0)7.70; common and medium $4.75 7.00; cannere and cutters $2.60 4.76; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4. 75(05. 00; common to medium (ca'nners and bolognas) $3.50g4.75; cnlvcs me dium to choice ft 90 lbs. down) $7.00(S)9.0(j; cull and commor (190 lbs. down) $4. 007.00; rued turn to cholco (190 to 200 ibs. i $6.508.60; J medium to choice (2C0 Ibs. up) 14.608.00; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.005.0O. Sheep nnd lambs steady; receipts 920 lambs light and handywelght medium to choice $9.50 dp 1 1.50; heavyweight ( 92 Ibs. up) medium to prime $8.0O9.6O; all weights cull nnd common $8.00(fi$8.00; yeurling wethers, medium to prime $6 508.00; wethers 2 years old and over, medium to prima 45 00 $0 6.60; ewoH, common to choice $4.00C(f 5.60; canner nnd cull $1.60 W4.00. (Abovo; quotations except spring lambs on short basis), PORTLAND Git AIN Portland. Juno 24 Wheat, hard white, bluest em, baart, R U. 11. hard white $1.60; soft white, north crn spring $1.58; western while $1.57; hard winter $1.66; western red $1.66. Today's car receipts: vlie.it 11, flour 5, corn 4. IIU'lTKIt AND KCiS Portland, Juno 24 Kggs firm; current receipts 31c; pullets 29fii29V4c; firsts 31 tt tfilSc; rxtrnw 32 '4 tfj:?Hc delivered Portland. Hut tor firm, extra cubes, city 4 Be; standards 4 fie; prime firsts 44 o; firsts 41 &e; undergrade nominal; prints 46c; cartons 47c; Itutterfat firm first churning cream 44e net shippers' track In cone 1. Prospects For Advance In Cherry Market Held Good Cherries from the districts east of the mountains which have re cently flooded the eastern marKets have been cleared away and me market will be bare within ten days to provide an excellent mar ket for the crops of this district, is the statement of Roy It. Hirsch, western division manager for tne Denney firm, who arrived in Sa lem Monday to direct handling of the Denney deal here. Headquar ters for the Denney packing was established this morning In the old King's Products plant on North Front street. Telephone number at the plant Is 291. The Dennej people are reatiy to receive all available black cherries and will take any amount of satis factory oualltv that Is offered in addition to what they have already signed, according to Hirsch. Sa lem is to be the only shipping cen ter for the firm in western Ore gon for the black cherries and will receive the Denney consignments from Albany, McMinnville, Forest Grove, Sheridan, Portland, and other outlying points where con tracts aro held or iruit avanaoie. The first lot of cherries will be received at the Kings plant today and If the receipts within the next few days are large enough, the first cars will go out this week. Other wise shipments for the market by carload lots will go Monday and . Tuesday. The Denney people will handle all of their deal on a consignment basis. "The present cash price Is too low and I think we can get more money." Hirsch declared yester day. "It Is too early to predict the price, but whatever advantage we get will be proportioned to the grower. In the deal we Just clos ed at The Dalles the farmers net ted 14 cents, but whether the price for the deal hero will be more or less it Is too early to say. It is safe to say, thougn, that with the con dition of the market, there is every Indication that we will get a very good price." The King plant will be used ex clusively for the handling of the Denney deal, complete equipment has been Installed and every faclli ty possible to expedite the hand ling and service to the growers hun- been provided. "We would like to correal false impression that seems to be current," Hirsch declared. "There is no question of whether the Den ney firm is coming next year or any other year. We are here to stay and we will como here every year as long as there Is business In the valley. This year wo would have handled a hundred cars If the fruit had been here to get and we will be back again next year to take whatever is on the market for us. CASH PRICE FO CHERRIES LIKELY Toung and Wells this morning opened packing headquarters in the old Salem Fruit Union build ing and ' announced readiness to receive black cherries. Packing will start as soon as the fruit be gins coming in and the first of the young and wells cars win roil for eastern markets the last of this week or Monday of next. 'We will pay eight and a half centa cash for our fruit now, but there is good reason to believe that this price will be advanced before the end of the season," Wells de clared this morning. Ills predic tion Is based upon information se cured by long distance telephone trom nts Chicago agents yesterday. He declared, however, that it was too early to predict how far the movement in the eastern market would boost the price here. "We believe that a cosh price is the bchl way to handle the deal this yeni because of the perishable quality of the fruit," Wells declar ed. "This year the fruit must move fast If It Is to reach the market In saleable condition. We are paying a cash price and ourselves assum- ng the risk of transportation. Wells will go to Vancouver today where his firm is opening their deal there and where they will handle a minimum of seven cars. Present estimates aro for a pack of from 10 to 16 cars in Salem. pomthy Portland, Or., Juno 24 Poultry steady; heavy bens 22D23c; light 16c; broilers 2 Mi-24c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS AND POTATO K8 Portland, Juno 24 Potatoes and onions nominal; old potatoes No 2. $2.26013.60. NI'TS, HOI' AND CXNCAHA Portland, June 24 Nuts siendv walnuts No. 1 28 40 32 ft ; filberts nominal. Hops stendy; 1924 crop 16 (p 18c; 192,1 crop nominal. 'nflca ra bark quiet. New peal 7fc8o po rpound; Oregon grape root 3 He. T-odp Session Opens. Portland, Or., Juno 24. The ninth annual grand circle Houston NoiKhhor.1 of Woodcraft with dele Kates from states west of Colorado, opened here today. Mm. Mlnntn lliner, prun-l guardian, called the metinK to order. The sessions will continue the rest of the week. Re ports ot the grand officers showed a lii or growth In the pnst yeor. Now York, June 24. Two rnb hera held up the diamond storo of Marcus Fold man on 11 road way in tho theurlcAl district today nnd I'neapod wth diamonds said to be worth between $150,000 ond $200,000. The robbers, with pi iols drawn, entered the store and tied up two clerks on duty. They then ransacked the counters, pil ing diamond'j aiiu jewclery Into a bag. ' The holdup occurred shortly aftor 10:30 o'clock when Mroad way was crowded. Tho KHdinati store la bstwen 5th and 4 lit li streets. Tho robbers nlso emptied a safe Marci's 1'Yldmuti, the proprietor, entered a tew minutes nfur the rohhem hiid escaped and released the two clerks. Police wero In vRtlp;ntlns jeseriptions of the rob bers nnd a general nlarm was sent SECOND GROWTH GRAIN NEARLY SIX FEET TALL West Salem, Juno 24 A sample of whent, oats nnd vetch, measur ing ft feet 10 Inches, has been pro duced by Nathan J. Powers on his lot, measuring 100 by 76 feet, lo ented hero, Mr. Powers Is In the dairy business In a limited wny. lie has cut his crop for feeding his cows once already this spring, the present crop being a second growth, and having grown since Mny 1, Power uses no fertiliser, he states, stnblo manure being the only material used to enrich the soil. Do You Like Good Tools? If you want tools that are guaranteed to do your work, well see W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS liVjt Brothers the Same Man) Mich St. at Kcrr Salem, Ore. FARTS FOR ALL CARS Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business E FELT RIPENING FRUIT "With report made of an acute ahortage of cherry and loganber ry pickers to gather crops being rapidly brought to ripeness by the recent hot weather, Indications to day wore that nart of the fruit In tho vicinity of Salem might be tost. Sim Phillips, manager of the local employment bureau operat ed by the Salem Y. M. C. A. In conjunction with the federal em ployment service, this morning wired to Portland asking for 75 labor era. Reports received back from Portland indicated that not all of the order can be filled, due to lnck of laborers there who have equipment for camping. a iew rumors nad already be gun to circulate In Balem this morn ing thut a request might be made 10 novo business eetablishmentH closo down for one day to allow their employes to go into the coun try and pick fruit. unerry pickem are nald from ono and one half to three cents a pound, according to the quantity and quality of cherries on the trees Prices for loganberries run close to one and ono half cents a pound The acreage of loganberries has been materially reduced during the past two years, but there are still largo quantities of them to be pick-od. A distinct, n 1th Olich loss nniitn shortage of farm help Is also re- AUSTRALIAN GROWERS RESUME WOOL SALES Molhourno, Juno 24 (By Asso-i.'l.-Ued I'rpw) Tho AllMtrnllnn wool Krowura council nnd tho national council of wool growing broke of AliHtriilla today decided to re Hunio wool sales July la. iiurniR July 120,000 bales of wool will bo ofefred and a like amount in August. It Is hoped thai tho monthly sales, If started In that way, will be continued. FIVE YEAR PLAN Iff MOVEMENT Thirty-two public hlgliwaya forming an aggregate of 10b 'a miles are scheduled for construc tion or improvement in the new five-year road construction pro gram of Marlon county, made pub lic by the county court yesterday. Linked up with the old system of 34 roalls with an aggregate milage of 150 miles, the county upon completion of the now road program will have 258 of Im proved county roads. Selection of the new roads by tho court was made from every part of the county with the idea of linking up highways of adjoin ing counties and offering unde. veloped sections improved high way facilities. While a large part of the five-year program bills for the paving of roads, the ma jority of the new highways will only be drained, graded and and designated ae market roads macadamized. Additional roads to be improved under the new program are: Jefferson and Marion road. Salem and St. Paul road via Fairfield. From Highway vat Brooks to Labish. - Woodburn to Pacific Highway via Layman place. Talbot to Pacific Highway; West Stayton to Aumsvllle. ' Turner to Pacific Highway by McKInney place. Sublimity to Wlllard. From east end of Market wad No. 23 to Meridian line. Pratum to Willard. From Sllverton via Davis S. H. to L. 0. Hadley's place. Sllverton to Section 2 via Skalfe's. Sllverton to Central Howell Bridge. Mt. Angel-Bethany road to Prairie. Pine Tree CornerB to Jack's North Howell Prairie. North Howell S. H. to Lake Labish. Gervais via Parkersvllle to Simmons church. Chemawa to Hazel Groen church. Llvesley Station to Halls Ferry. Rnsedale to Falrvlew S. H. Liberty to center line of sec tion 17 on Skyline road. Girls Industrial school to Boys Industrial school. Woodburn to Reform School road. Hubbard to Boonea Ferry road via Wolfers spring. Aurora on Booties Ferry roao to County line. East Butteville to Cemetery four corners. Donald to Yergcns Corner. ChamDoee to Monument park. Keizer School house to North lino sectio'n 33 (Spong road). Salem to Frultland. Wost Woodburn to Broadacres. Cheese Factory to Santiam bridge at Stayton. . The 34 roads heretofore de signed as market roads by the 1919 bond election aro as roiiows: Iload. Jefferson and Green's Bridge - Jefferson nnd Sidney Road. Turner and Marlon road. Brooks and Labish road. Cemetery road from Gcrvalq. YAKIMA PEARS SELL FOR $75; NEW HIGH MARK Yuklma, Wash., June 24 Two on tract for pears at (75 a ton, the top figure reported this season and tho price fixed by the Call- inrnia roar u rowers association, wero made here yesterday. Peare aro in great demand with some of tho growers holding for a higher iiKuro. REAR WANT AOS Phone 75 Woodry & Woodry Expert Livestock, Furniture nnd Heal Estato Auctioneers pure bred and high grade and Appraiser!!, having, had wide experience In selling stock; also general sales. Therefore we are in a poai- 8tion to guarantee satisfaction. Res. 399 Mission St., Salom, Ore. Write or phone 75 for dates. Will pay phono charges. Cherries Wanted Will pay highest cash price for black cherries. You will profit if you see us before you sell. Young & Wells Salem Fruit Union Phone 865 E Cherry Growers We have leased the Kings plant and are ready at any time to receive cherries contracted with us. Our phone number will be 291. .We have some picking boxes for our growers use. Denney & Co. North Front St. ana Belmont ' : -Alatheny Ferry road. " "Gervais and St, Louis road,' Hubbard and Broadacres road. Hubbard and Needy road, Aurora and Donald road. Aurora and Butteville. "Yergen - Corners and Newberg Woodburn and St. Paul road, -"Monitor and Woodburn road. . ' Alt. Angel and Scotts Mills road. 7( (Mt. Angel and Bethany road, jHalla FerrySalem road. Liberty and Rosedale road, Vj' feal em and Pratum road, palem and Geer road. ' galem and Whlteaker road. V-Balem and Wheatlandroad. Feeble Minded road" Salem and Sllverton road. , . Salem and Turner road. Turner and Aumsvllle road. Aumsvllle and Sublimity road. Sublimity and Stayton road. - Stayton and Mehama road. Stayton and W, Stayton road. . ; Sllverton and Markham road. Sllverton and Wlllard road. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers for the guldnutre of Capital Journal renders (Revised dally.) Wholesale r rices Grain, No. 1 white wheat $1.45; No. 1 red wheat $1.43 (sacked). Meat: Top hops 13 c: sowi $9.50(5)10.60: dressed hogs 17c: top steers Cc; cows $2.605.00; bulls 3H4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under 99c; heavier 8c; veal 77c; dressed veal 12 c. Poultry: Springers 14 20c; light hens 1315c; heavy hens 1820c old roosters 6c. Butterfat 43c; creamery butter Phone 75 Woodry &-Woodry Auctioneers will buy your Furniture for cash or sell on Commission 17 18a; eggs 20c; standards 28c; selects 30c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $4.60; watermelons 314c lb.; cherries, early eating, 8c lb.; gooseberries 4c lb.; oranges $7.75 8.25; lemons $9.00 9.50; grapefruit $7.76; bananas 8tto lb.; pineapples $2.50 per doz.; apples, extra fancy Wlnesaps $4.00; aspargus $1.25 (g) 1.76 box; peppers 30a lb.; peas 6c lb.; new potatoes 3Q lb.; eplnnen 7o lb.; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 80c; beets, carrots, onions 30 60c; radishes 26 40c doz. bunches; tomatoes $2.60 crate; Mississippi tomatoes $2.50 lug hothouae tomatoes $0o lb.; green beans 12c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.251.75; doz. 60c;" cucumbers, per doz., hothouse $1.161.76; rhubarb, local 4c; celery. Califor nia new crop per dozen $1 25;-old potntoes. $3.60; sacked vegetables beets, 3 tc; new carrots 4ttc: utubngas and turnips 3c; onions crystal wnx, per crte $3.75; Cali fornia red, per cwt., $5.60: local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.76 2. 00: California apri cots $2 26 for 4 basket crate; can ning, $2.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crnte; home grown cobboge 4c. new , yellow onions. 6c by the sack; fwh parsley 60c dozen. . VtoVijciwccommm - Iff Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est In small monthly Install, menu. $20.76 each month (or 60 months, or ' $18.03 each month for 72 months, or $16.10 each month (or 84 months, or $14.66 each month (or 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oreeon Bide. L. T Dick and L. M. Hum . CHIN USE MKDIC'INE CO. 420 and 42S State St. Bob wonderful Chinese reme dies which ..III cure any human ailment InclmllnR tdonrhe. harl.il. ?ie, stfimach, Kidney trouble male and rcmale. U 111 oonmilt as at once. Delay Is dnngcrnns. Established 18 years In Ja . Oregon Phone 28S First of all, tell your Architect or Building Contractor that you want "Check" Seal Electrical Wiring The "Check" Seal is our tfade mark which identifies clcclxical contractors who do mod ern elc&rical wiring, install convenient con- neftions for electrical appliances and who use standard wiring devices. This is the kind of workmanship you want in your new home. To insure your future comfort, insist that the wiring be done by a "Check" Seal contractor. Remember, also, that the "Check'" Seal identifies electrical retailers who sell only quality merchandise. Buy electrical appliances and equipment where you see the "Check" Seal. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY UK VlAMCItCO UM ANGELX LONO BIACK OAKLAND rOMTLAMD Wt-MTLE ITOKAHE Distributors for fju General Electric Before you build, buy or rent ftt "The Ekclrieil How tot HoaaekoUen." Tbli booktrfVmn be kii (tee f root mny cko tries conuartrrof reUilcf whodiapliT' "Check Seal r br wnuaf out Dealt office. ECONOMY! "The regulation of household affairs ; frugality in expenditure." Webster's Dictionary, The Special Terms we are offering during our Easy Term Sale will enable every housewife in town to practice Economy. DOWN PLACES THIS POPULAR WASHER IN YOUR HOME $7.50 PER MONTH CONVETLY FINT'TJ"r,c! PAYMENT You'll agree its Price is Right, Too! FREE Coffee Percolator or Table Stove With every All-metal AUTOMATIC Washer, we are giving ither an Electric Coffee Percolator or a Table Stove without cost. PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO. FHOHX U -. 837 X: UBEB.TY AT. Office Hours from 10 a. m. to S. p. m.