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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL- JOURNAL, . SALEM, OREGON 'THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925 TO 47 CENTS AND Envoy Teacher Portland, June 25 Cube butter again advanced on the Jocul exW change with ox Lias now posted nt 47 cents. The market 1b strong with eager demand for all avail able offerings. That a correspond ing advance In prints and butter fat prices cannot be avoided much longer Is the general feeling among the trade and some have already Increased their orders. No change in prints were an nounced by local creamerymen dur tng the forenoon although there was some discusslnn as to the merits of an advance at this time. Good butter is very scarce here, In fact there is very llttlo of any grade of butter loose in this mar ket. Bgg values rule firm with a brisk demand for the moderato offer ings, i'utleta are a cent higher on the exchange, at 34 cents. All other grades unchanged. . MVICSTOCK Portlond, June 25 Hogs steady; receipt 900; heavy weight 4 250 to 350 puunds) med ium, good and choice $12.25 & 13.50; medium weight (200 to 280 $12.5013.75; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs. ) common, medium, good and choice $13.75 14.35; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) commit medium, good and choice $12.50 13.50; packing hogs smooth i $1 .0012.50; rough $10.00i 11.00; slaughter nigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.5013.00; feeder and stocker pigs 4 70 to 130 lbs. ) common, me dium, good and choice $11.50 12.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs' excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts 225 ; steers, good $!).00 $9.25; medium $7.00 9.00; common $J.508.00; can n era and curr steers $4.50 $6.50; heifers, good (850 lbs up.) $8 00$?$8.25 common and medium, all weights 5.2G7.50; cows good $7,5047.75, common and medium $4.75 ftt 7.00; canners and cutters $2.504.75; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded $4.75 & 6.76; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3.60 4.75; calves me dium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.OO0.00; cull and commor 190 lbs. down) $4.007.00; med . turn to choice tl'JO to 200 Am i $6.50 8.50; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $4.506.00; cull and wmmon (120 lbs. up) $3.00(1)5.00. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 795 Iambs light and hand weight medium to choice $1000 10. 60; heavyweight 5J2 lbs. up) medium to prlmo $8.0010.00; all weights cull and common $6.00$8-00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $6 50$S.00; wethers 2 years old and over, medium to prim $5 00 tt6.60; ewes, common to choice $4.0005.60; can nor and cull $1.60 (M.00. (Above quotations except flprlng lambs on short baals). PORTLAND CHAIN Portland, June 25 Wheat: hard white, bluestem, baart $1.56; soft white $1.65; western white, hard t.Hiter, northern spring $1.54; Western red $1.50; H.B.IJ. hard white $1.68. Today's cor receipts: wheat 6, flour 6, corn 3, oats 1. hay 2. IW'ITKK AND KOfiK Portland, June 25 Kggs firm; current receipts 31c; pullets 10 r 30 Ho; firsts 31H32c; extras 2H33c delivered Portland. Butter firm, extra cubes, city 47c; standards 45 He; prime firsts 46c; firsts 43 c, undergrade nominal; prints 4fic; cartons 47c; Butterfnt firm. Most churning renin 44c net shippers' track In one 1. POI'I.TKY Portland, Or., June 25 Poultry steady; heavy hens 22 St- 23c; liuhl 16c; broilers 21 24c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS AND rOTATOIOS Portland, Juno 24 1'otututw and onions nominal; old potatoes No. $. $2.25(13-60. NITS. OI AND TASrAHA Portland, June 24 Nuts, steadv walnut No. 1 28 32 ; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1!24 crop 15 f 18c; 1 It 2 3 crop nominal. Cascara bark nuiet. New peal 7 8c po rpound; Oregon grape root 3 He. Szlem Markets Compiled from report ol Sa trm tlcii Ico lor Hie gulthim-1 or (nplini Journal mi tiers (ItctlHii dally.) Wholesale rrlrcs Grain: No. 1 white wheal $1 42; No. 1 red wheat $1 38 (sacked). Meat: Top bops 13 c; sows $3,50410.50; dn-sKod hogs 17c; top steers fc; cows $2.50 5.00; bulls $H4'4c; HprinR latnlis. 80 Itw. and under 9 (if He: heavier Rc; veal 7r7Hc; dressed veal 12Hc. i'oultry: Sprmcers M'i20c; light hens 13l&c; heavy hens lKJOc old roosters 6c. Kutterfal 43c; creamery butter )74i lHe; erns 2Hc; stsndnrds 2Sc; selects 3hc; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegcttthirs nnd fruits; Cnnta loupeji $4.50; watermelons Stephan Panaretoff, Minister from Bulgaria to the United Bute for ten years, resigned and sought United States citizenship to be come a lecturer on the Near East at George Washington Unlverglty, Washington. D a 3H lb.; cherries, Uinys 14c; oranges $7.75C(8.75; lemons $9.00 9.50; grapefruit $7.75; bananas 8Hc lb.; pineapples $2.50 per doz.; apples, extra fancy Wlnesaps $4 00: asparagus $1.25 1.75; peppers 30c lb.; peas 5c lb.; new potatoes 3Hc V .; spinach 7c lb.; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 40fit80c; heels, carrots, onions 3(Kd)i0c; " radishes 2!ifiiM0c doz. hunehes; tomatoes $2.25 crate; Mississippi tomatoes $2.25 crate hothouse tomatoes 17 He lb.; green beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.251.75; doz. 60c; cucumbers, per doz., hnthouso $1. 15AM. 75; rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor nia new crop per dozen $1.25; old potatoes $2.75; sacked vegeables bents, 3 Ho; new carrots 3 He; rutabagas and turnips 3 He; yel low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.75tfr2.50; California apri cots $2 25 for 4 basket crate; can ning. $2.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crate; homo grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, 6c by the sack: fresh parsley 60c dozen; loial cel ery 90ri)$.25; casab;ss 7c. LITTLE DAMAGE HEAT THUS FAR What effect the heat spell would have on the fruit crop was the in sistent subject of speculation of fruit- row today as the mercury continue : to sour throughout the day with indicate ns that old sol was Intent on establishing a new record. Generally; the conclusion was that unless the heat continued for several days or was accompan ied by hot winds, the damage to cherries and logans would not be considerable. But a four or five day repetition of yesterday Is too unhappy a thought; they don't want to speculate on it. Reports from growers this morn ing Indicated that the hot wind yesterday had wilted some of the fruit to a noticeable extent, espec ially In orchards where the fruit was completely ripe. Receipts at canneries showed that many growers had picked throughout' the afternoon with the result that tho heat had done considerable to mar the looks of the fruit. Cherry buyers say that a steady hot spell would do little damage Devon d sunburn to some of the fruit exposed in the top of the trees, but fear a warm hot wind which would cut the stem. They recommend that growers do not attempt picking during the worst neat or tne aay n tne present tem perature continues. The warm weather will hasten considerably the ripening of the fruit. TO MOVE FIRST CHERRIES FRIDAY First .of the black cherry lots came In to the Young and Wells packing house today and comnany officials expressed the opinion that their first car would leave here tomorrow night. In case a full car Is not ready by that time the fruit will be packed and truck ed to their plnnt at Vancouver where a cor Is scheduled to leave tomorrow. Charles Anderson. warehouse foreman for the Young and Wells packing plant here, arrived on the Job this morning from Lewiston wnere ne nas handled the deal for his firm there. About fifty people will be employed in handling the fruit during tho rush at the plant here. IF BOXES AT COST ' Young and Wells will furnish ap pie boxes to their growers this sea son at car-load lot prices and with a saving of from two to four centa per box over the price that many growers paid last year, it was an nounced this morning by W. L! Wells. Most of the apple grow ers bought their own boxes In small lots last year and paid what Wells declares was a price several cents higher than if they had been bought by the car load. The Young and Wells firm will send about 50 cars from Salem this year In their apple deal, Wells declared. Operations will begin about September 1 with the possi bility that a few cars of early apples may bo out before that time There is a possibility, he added, that they will pack a few lots of peaches. The Spokane firm will do all of Its own packing throughout the season at the old Salem Fruit Union plant. HERE IS URGENT Hot weather has produced an acute labor situation In cherry or chards and loganberry yards here due to the rapid ripening of the fruit. A hurry-up call has been sent out for 150 additional cherry pickers and 100 loganberry pick ers. An effort Is being made to procure the pickers in Portland, but It la said the demand cannot be entirely filled from that city. From one and a half to 3 cents a pound Is offered for cherry pick ers, depending on the quality and quantity of the fruit, and the wage for loganberry pickers averages about 1 H cents. Flax harvesting bcgl:ns Monday, the earliest ever known, when Ball Brothers start their pulling ma chine on the Brown farm .three miles Bout beast of Salem, The crop Is the finest ever grown In the Willamette valley and as there are but thirteen flax-pulling machines Cherries Wanted We are open now to receive cherries. 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 to harvest 4600 or bo acres pla-nted to flax this year, or a third more acreage than tne machines can handle, flax farmers face a serious situation, and possmte loss. Due Earning of the situation was given the public by flax experts here, but the warnings .were disregard ed by the growers. Notices of decrease In capital yere filed by the following: Port land Flour M.H18 company, $2, 900,000 to $10,000. Bonenoro Or chard company, Hood Hlver, $100,- 000 to $24,000. 1 Notice of dissolution was filed by the Henry Veale Auto company of Portland. .IIDIII Keep COOL at the OREGON THEATRE Si S 1 1 Take a Set of Good GOOD AUTO TOOLS With you. Save a long wait by the road side by having ' a set of auto tools. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS lio ilrnihi'is ihe ."amt Man J ! litrh St. at Kerr Salem. Ore PARTS FOR ALL CARS it . 1 "Mr. Want Ad Page" The Connecting Link Reaching the multitude is your big problem in fulfilling certain desires. What "you want is the medium that opens the way to all homes, all trades and all classes of people. Mr. Want Ad Page of fers that opportunity to you. for he is read by thirty thousand citizens each day. If you want to reach these people place an ad immediately. 2c per word for 1 insertion. 5c per word for 3 insertions. 8c per word for 6 insertions. CapitalJiJournal ON THE AIR limvw mc.iit (I'ai lllf Time) KOW, Portland, Ore., 4'.H S 6-7 P. M., emieett by Civic Ma lic club; 910, concert by win telephony from Sherman, Clay A Co. Duo-Art tmllo; 10.30-12, Hoot Owls, with 1'untfines frolic Hone City trio, Helen Nord strom ltonhcr, Kathleen Huffy, Alan (Ircrn, et al. Ki'O, H.in 1'rnnclsco, Cal., 428.3 6 : 1 ft - 7 1. At., I.oew'it Warfleld thealnr; 7-7:30, Pal ace hotol concert orchmtni; ti ll, Palace hotol dance orches tra. KFT, I.oa Anm-les, Cal., 407 6:30-0 P. M., Kxanilnei-'s mat inee muslcale; 6, Alrltanlels' nlKhtly dolnK-t; 6:4ft, radlutorlnl talk; 7, community program "y the Kxantlner; 8, Aeolian resi dence pipe orRnn Mudlo, Dnn McKarland, onanist; 9, play with music, "Tho Kentucky Mouiitnlnoor,M by tleorpe Kren Ker; 10-11, artlM-pupIl of My ra Helle Vickera In all vocal pro gram. Ko. oaKinna. uai., aoi.x mtt ii'iiik imri n li nil' iM.nfi.tiir 1 rufi mi hyi Minn 1-11 itn r ---J--"-- S9 3., S For Greatest Suit Sale Men and Young Men Just Think Your Choice of Any Suit In Stock Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only This gives you without a tloubt the Greatest Value On High Grade Suits that has ever been offered in this locality.... This is a real Bonifide Sale no special purchase for this event but all regular stock and with every suit goes our personal guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Sec our windows. Better still, conic in, you will appreciate the wonderful values ou our complete stock of high grade suits. With every suit goes our personal guarantee of complete satisfaction. You must be satisfied. See Our Windows Come Early. No Credit No Exchanges No Refunds. Ellis E. Coolcy HoIHs W.Huntington 416 State Street i n HOT WEATHER NEED; We have many articles which will help the people of Salem . endi' the hot weather. These shades can be furnished in green and natural color and we have a size to fit your porch. In white or khaki canvas of several dif ferent weights. Wall or auto tents of all sizes. Miller Cozy Camp Bed CUAIH TAH1IC y l roa giattaiw Vacation Luggage And you can pay for it in monthly amrmts. RADIOS Take a'radio with you and enjoy the music from the large cities. Ice Cream Freezers Refrigerator Baskets Awnings, home or store Perfection Oil Stoves Gasoline Camp Stoves Beach Umbrellas Camp Furniture 6-7 P. M.f Ben Ulack'a orches tra. 3J3
