Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 29, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., June 29, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 29,. 1925 PRICES ALSO UP Portland, June 29 Citrus fruits are hi utter In the local produce mar kets today. Advance at shipping point on cars of ornngfvt, lemon and grapefruit arriving today are miiy 50 cents a crate nifjner. Orange prices along the fltreet thlH morning were held 18.50 to $9 a crate and lomoi at $9 to $9.50 by the produce men. The berry market also display a firm undertone and some variet ies are fractionally higher. On the early market this morning rasp berries brought as high an $2.40 a crate although quite a few of the recelptw went at $2.25. In the wholesale market denlcra nro try ing to get $2.75 for the bot rasp berries, mackcaps nro offered at $2.50 and loganberries at $1.85 a era te. Butter Is steady. Egg prices are unchanged with Monday receipts only fair; demand 1b good but market not so mrong. Country drewicd meat is very weak with 13 cents extreme top on fancy calves. Demand poor and bulk of good light vealers going at 12 hi eents; choice light 'hogs con tinue scarce and the market firm at 19 cents. Poultry supply sufficient for the moderate demand and nil prices unchanged. Light hens 14 to if cents; heavy hens 22 cents; spring! 21 to 24 cents; ducks nominal ai 20 cents. Sllverton, June 29 In spile of the unusual heat the last few day farmers have been extremely busy the most of them turning their nt tentlon to haying at the present time. Because of the continued rain this spring most fields are In good condition, yielding a large amount or hay. Hauling has been completed In some places while In others cutting has Just begun. Vetch, cheat and oats nro the principal hay crops as very f Ktands of clover are reported. The extreme dryness of hist summer prevented the spring sown clover seed from getting a good start nnd is a result most farmers have, hud to dopend on other crops fur their hay material. Field mice which did so m u c damage in hay and grain fields last su m mer a re far loss n u mer ous at present. Some farmers ex press t lie belief that the mice wer killed during the heavy ruins of last winter and spring. MVKKTQCK Portland, June ia Hogs higher receipts 2955; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $l2.r0ffi 13.75; medium weight (200 to 280 $12.50(13.75; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, moMium, good and choice $1 4.00 if? 14.60; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) conitnu medium, good and choice $12.25 13.35 ; packing hogs smooth $1 . .00 12. 50; rough $10. 0043 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.50)13.25; feeder and stacker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good nnd choice $12. 00 13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle slow; receipts 3G30; atcers $7.00(9.00; common $0.50 $7.00 (ft) 9.00; common $U.50ii 8.H0; i'8.00; canners and cutter steers $4.50(0)6.50; heifers, common and medium, all weights $5.00 n 7.00; common and medium 3 4.6044 G. 50: runners and cutters $2.50 ip 4.50; bull, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4. 75ffj'5. 7j; common to me dium (canners and bolognas) $2.50(4.75; catvee, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.00. $9.00; cull nnd common (190 lbs.' down) $4.00tfi7.00; medium to choice (20 lbs. up.) $4.5Ofyti.0O; cull nnd common (120 lbs. up) $3.005.00. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 1980 lamb light and handywelght medium to choice $10.00 (ft) 1 2.00; heavyweight (tt2 lbs. up) medium to prime 18.00 if 10.00; all weights cun mm common JG.00fftSX.nn yearling woihem. medium to prime tu rwH.vvi wethers 2 years old nn( over, medium to prima $5 00 nc . ; v ; ewes, com in on to ch rl $l.0(ffi'5.50; caiiner nnd cull $1.60 (14.00. (Abovo quotations except apiing minus on snort basis). I'OltTfj.AXI) (.'It.AlN rortland, June 29 Wheat; hard wniip, Diuewtem, bjinrt, soft white, western white, northern spting, II. II. IJ. hard white $1.50. Today's ear receipts: wheat 13, barley 2, iiour 1L', corn 2, oats 5, buy 7. I iirm-it ai i-,;s Pnrllnml, Juno 211 Kirnn ntonilv: current rwlptn pullcm 29 : Urol 30HW.Hi: extras 31fii12o ilrllvcrc-d I'ortlnnil. Hntti'r slrarly; extra cubes, city 4Sr; ntamhinlH 44 lie; prlmo flrmi 44c; rirntn 4.1c; unilrrKrniles nominal; prints 46c; rnrtntia 47c: ItiittciTat tlrni. nest churning cream 44c net flhtppmB' track In ono 1. I'OVI.TUY Porllnnil, dr., .Mine 29 Poultry !; heavy hen 22c; lirlil 14 W ISc; I'l ..IIitm 2I ii24c; young while ducks 2ilc. OMOXS AXP I'OTATOKS Porllaml, June 2!t t'etatoen ntul onions nominal; old nol.itor No 2. I2.254i3.Su. Nt'rs. ihhv .vi rsr.n Pnrllanil, Juno 29 Nuts slea.lv walnut .Su. i 2S W .12 '4 ; ril'.ici tV nominal. H,.(.t jiteailv; 1A24 crop 1 r, -j? ISc; 1:123 rrop nominal. Casiiiia kirk quiet. Nelv peat . , flu oe i pounu; Oregon root 3 c. Kiape Sr.lem Markets I'ompllnl from reports of cia lem ilcaliTs fur Hie guidaiKii of t'npliai Journal millers. (IU'vImiI dully.) Wholesale rrices drain: No. 1 while wheat $1 38; No. 1 red wheat $1.:18 (saekt-d). Meat: Top hogs IX r; howk 10.50; droned hogs He; top1 toots Cc; cows 2.frt ; bulls 3HiiMe; jipring Inn.lw, Kt) llw. and under 9tf9l4c; heavier 8 '4c; veal 7l'7 Sc; d reined veal 12 I'oullry: Spilnnera M uiie; IK-ht hens 13 (ir 15c; heavy hens l.SdijOc old roosters 6,'. liultei Tat 43c; ereamerv butler 17(i( lSc; eggs 2Ce; slandai'ds 2Sc selects a Ho; milk $2,20 cwt. Vogetnbtes nnd fruits; Canta loupus f f.fl0 fir .00; v.iternielon aric lb; cheriles, lUugs Hfi oriingm $7.7fitiK.7ft; lemon-, $:t,00 it H.t.0; gniperruil $9.00; battiimiR SgO lb,; pineapple, $..,i) ,u,r ,nz . apples, extra fumy Wlnesap $ oo; asparagus $1.2:. (t 1.75; p. ppei 80c lb.; pons 5c lb.; new potatoes 2 ft 2 c; spinach 7c; bunched Vegetables, beets, carrots, turnip., local 40H80c; beets, carrots, onions SO if flOc; radishes 2riftf40c dni;. bunches; tomatoes $2.25 crnte, AlisslRKlppI tomatoes $2.25 rrnte hftthoiise tonmtors 17 Ho lb.; green beans 10c; lettuce dry pack i-rau $1. 26ft 1.75; dot. flOc; encumbers, per doe., hothnuse $1.16 fi 1.76 ; rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor nia new crop ner doron $1.26; old potatoes $2.75; sacked vegenbles beels. 3 He; new carrots JHc; rutabagas and turnips 3 He; yel low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local rnuliriowen $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1,766 2.n0; Cnllfornla apri cot $2.25 for 4 basket crate; can ning, $2.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crnte; home grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, to by Ihe aaok; fresh parsley 0n doiten; local cel ery 80c$1.25: rasnhss To. Tho last shipment of Plorida grapefruit to come in for tho year has arrived at the Pacific Fruit & Produce company and grapefruit lovers will have to depend on the California variety hereafter. In cldentally grapefruit has gone up 10 ja, i no tup price or tho season. Another shipment of limes has Just come in from South Amcrl the limes having been in the mar ket nere for about three weeks. When the saloons went out of busi ness the lime trade became practi cally extinct, but has been reviving unui uio uemana ror them Is be coming fairly heavy and Increas ing, A cnrlond of Honov Dew e.in tn Inn pen hint arrived this mornlnir. This comparatively new cauhiloiiui: is being Introduced here. An erfort was made to raise these hero last year, but they failed to doveloi the syrup sweetness typical of this new melon. Ihern will be no lemons until after July 4, and as a result the highest price of the year is looked lor on these fruits. Hhubarb. while nl fntv In iiii.in tity. is itnietlcnlly through ns nn body will buy it any mure, turning lo oiner mills. Oranges, It Is nredicteri at th i-acuic i-ruit offices, w ill not be benp this year as all of the oranges are coming from Orange county, mo crops in the other counties having suffered from i r oh is. rive cars of watermelons h;ive been received by tho Pacific this ween, wnien is a new record, nnd an nro passing rapidly into con sumption. Tho heavy shipment nae i teen iiemamied, because lal year the consumption around about .iuiy -i rar exceeded the supply. J-'resh black figs also have come In for the first time. There have been n few green fresh fig ship- meiiiH in mil no mack ones he 10 rore. 1 oniiitoos also nre being nM-eiveu irom All:sltlpti. Hot house cucumbers are coming In. SANTA BARBARA CELEBRATED AS TOURIST MECCA (Continued from page one) Pick your cherries now If they have lost their whitish gray color," is the word going out from Young & Weils to their black cher ry growersf and picking was start ed today in a number of orchards. If tho growers do not picic their cherries ns fast as they get running from a red to darn color they are taking big chancer:." stated L. W. u ells, who Is hind ling tho deal. "The big "banco is on the possibility of a rain which will crack the cherries. Annth danger. If the cherries are ieft too long Is the poHHibillty of too much of a swell from the hot weather And a third danger is from the fly The fly has been found In some orchards and if the cherries can be handled before the fly has chanca to develop the development will be stopped by refrigeration. We already have notified i number of growers to begin nick ing today and some nre beginning on Lamberts." It is probable that Young Wells will get a car out by tonur- row night. Wells stated that If there is any question In any growers mind ns to whether his cherries are ready for picking the way the firm want to receive them that a phone call will bring a man to the orchard to pass on tho cherries. O. k. ltrooks, manager of the iissoclatlon, stated toduy that they probably will have another car out by tomorrow night and cherries were being received there again today. I'lom Information Brooks has received market Indications are be coining stronger In the east all the time. The market has been low be cause of the quality of cherries that have been received. RainB in Yakima, Idaho, California and astern Oregon all resulted In cracked and bad looking cherries getting into the eastern market nnd becauso of their appearance and condition the price received was low. We arc tho last in the market except tho Cove district which will start In about the time we leave off. Our cherries will get there In hare mat-Ket and in a better ondition. If we have no weather troubles, than any they have seen back there this year. The market strengthening nnd will strength en more when the cherries arrive. lisp? to fame than Ms tourist attractions It is tho midst of n vast citrus fruit area and flowers grow there in tropical luxuriance. Ma pres ent permanent population Is esti mated at approximately 2 if, 0 00, this of course, being greatly aug mented In the summer season. This season Is now at Ms height there. State street In (he main thor oughfare of Santa Itarbara. It ex tends from the l;n-h for a distance of several miles. Hushics ihrk ranging In height from two td.viesj to ten line each side of the At reel. 1 hose buildings nro mainly of brick and o net etc const met i mi. Thft Arlington hotel, one of tin famous reports is on 1'pper Slate et. ii bout n mile from the rli. S;'iita llarbavit is approximately 100 miles mirth of law Anr.clrn ,UKl ;:on smtll! of San Kram-inro. The business streets nro at sea level, but the beautiful residential listricls ere on hU;h hilla over looking the ocean. There. Is n ictty hiMhor r.ml yarhiing has supplemented sw hunting uml fish ini as the sport of residents ami tourists. With Its fine climate the city has lived numerous eastern capi tal :sts. who have Roue I hero to live durln:; their vaeatimi or in their iv 1 iremeiit. Moutecito, nd- j'Mnhi; the citv. c called the sub urb of millionaires. San! a Paibra ts on the coas line f) the Southern Pacific rail way, one of th1 two art cries rf traffic between San Francisco and I Am Angelci. MP HI BIRTHDAY , SALE Sco Tnesdiy' Papers QUAKE AGAIN -ROCKS TOWNS IN MONTANA (Continued' from rage one) f A tire made die West m the West bard tunnel of the Chicago, Alt--wiukee & St. Paul railroad suf fered a cave-in and on avalanche near Deer Parlt covered 600 fe'.-t of railroad tracK nearby, leavla; it burled under earth and rooks 100 feet deep. This waB cause i when a cliff. 800 feet high, top pled nnd fell. Stalled Train Freed. Railroad officials announced Inst night that a force of 2000 l.i borers would be put to work clear ing the tri'.cka ana the tunnel. The three trains which wore hemmed in Saturday night by :be avalanches were released today. The Milwaukee r ilroad's Chicago Seattle flyer, the Olympian, was ablo to go on its way last night under re-routing arrangement. An other train was moved and passen gers on a third train were trans ferred to other coaches and movaj. The quake bc.ian about 6:22 o'clock Saturday night. Thousands of persons in Butte. Great Falls, Billings, Livingston, Missoula, Helena and other cities and towns were thrown into a near panic and rushed clear of buildings. The chocks continued intermittently until after 10 o'clock. Yesterday there were slight receurrences at ThttM Fo-ks, White Sulphur Springs anJ Anaconda. Court House Wrecked. Three Forks, Manhattan and Logan, all near the junction of Madison, GuJlatir. and Jefferson rivers which form the source of the Missouri, sustained tho great est loss. The court house at White Sulphur Springs fell and seve.-'il smaller structures were demolish ed. The loss there will exceel $100,000, It is Bald, and Thres Forks, where tho damage wis greater, lost about $200,000. re ports Pay. Three Forke residents counted 41 distinct shocks, th?y reported. Jefferson river, a short distance above the convergence point, was lowered two feet by the quake. Hundreds of men were working n the mince at Butt 3 and Anaconda as tho earths surface trembled, but in the 1000 miles of underground workings there was no damage, according to utt reports. The miners flocked to the surface when they felt thn shocks. Leaning walls and twisted build, ings In Manhattan and Thnje Forks probably will have to b razed by dynamite in order to fore stall danger of tl eir falling, rest dents eald. Guards are posted about the structures and no on is allowed to go near them. Phone Onerarnr Heroine ' Mtsfl Mildred Waters, a tele phone operator at Manhattan, ttick to her post Saturday night until the wobbling of the com pany's building convinced her that it. was time to move. She trippsd and fell down a flight of stairs p. she started to flee and was pain fully injured. In all other cauos where injury waa caused none was caused directly by the quake. Outride of tho area which sus tained the most damage, the quake played a thousanq pranks. At Bll. lings, A. C. Gallagher, a painter, was gilding the cross on the spire of St. Patrick's Catholic church wuen the shock oi Saturday night was felt there. The cross swayed three feet, he Bald, in a north and south movement. He clung to the cross until the Worst tremor was over and then called it a day. Eyes Hurt When Reading? If much reading makes your eyes hurt' try simple camphor, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in La voptlk eye wash. The first appli cation sootheu the pain and reg ular use of Lavoptik makeB the eyes stronger so you can read and work more. Perry's drug store. 115 S. Commercial St. Adv. L. T Dick and L. M Hum CIIIMESIC MKDU'lNE CO. 420 and 420 Suite St lias wonderful Chinese reme dies which ..111 cure any tiumuo iillmcnt Including tldcnche, liu'k;i Iio, stomach, kidney trouble, male and female. If 111 consult us at once. Delay Is tin iit Tons. Established 18 years In dn . Oregon Auction Sale of High Class and Useful Household Furniture at the corner of South Liberty and Mission, 1 block east of South Com mercial on Wednesday, July 1, 1925, com menting at 1:30 p. m. sharp, the following: Overstuffed davenport and arm chair and rocker upholstered In Bolter's cut velour; mahogany rocker; Axminister rug 9x12; several small mats; oak hall mirror; libary tables; mahoganjr oak dining room table and 7 chairs, box seats; 2 rocking chairs; 2 wicker chairs, birdseye maple dresser; chiffonier and chair to match; 2 white small dressers; domestic drop head sewing machine; oak chiffonier; old dresser; full size brass bed and spring; 4 Simmon's white enamel beds, springs and mattress; single bed spring and mattress; 2 new comforters; 2 wicker chairs; 4 foot white enamel square table; long air tight range; 3-burner Reliance oil stove; heating stove and board and pipe; electric reading lamp; electric heater; kitchen chairs and table; Auto tent 7x9; Colman stove; brass bed; tubs; 32-plece diner set; 8 dozen 1 and 2 quart sealers; 3 dozen milk bottles; 60-ft. -lnch of new lawn hose; garden tools; quantity of kitchen ware and many other articles. Don't forget the time and place. Come one, come all. Watch for sale flag. Two 9x12 Congoleum rugs one 6x9 and one 7-6x9. PUBLIC NOTICE We Want the Truth To Be Known That In roply to a public notice made by F. N. Woodry In the Saturday papers that wo are ir no way con nected with him aa he claims we are using the name of Woodry & Woodry to deceive the public, we would like to know what name we could uso except our birth name. We don't want any one to be deceived as we feel quite confident of having the ability of handling our own business and we want the public to know that we are quite responsible for any debts we contract without any assistance from him. There are always two sides to any story which you will learn sooner or later. Therefore, we feel we are more than justified In being here in Salem and we are here to stay and give the public a square deal In every respect. As I, H. P. Woodry, have had 18 years' experience In the auction business any my son, F. R. Woodry, has had two years since that time we have been advertised and known as the firm of Woodry & Woodry, of which 1 am In a position to prove. Signed H. F. WOODRY, per Woodry & Woodry. Residence 399 Mission Phone 75 Auction Sale 1 will sell at my home Thursday, July 2, " following household goods at 1:30 p. m., half-way between 15th and 10th street on 250 Strand Avenue: Acorn gas range, three burner Perfection oil stove, oil heater, beo heater, 2 bedsteads, 2 sets of springs, 3 mattresses, sanitary couch (like new), 2 dressers, wash stand, 2 stand tables, library table, 3 good rocking chairs, 5 dining chairs, 4 kitchen chairs, 2 folding chairs, kitchen cabinet, six-foot dining table, 2 Brus sels rugs 6xS, pink rug 9x12, Congoleum rug 9x12, Good wheelbarrow, good bicycle, 6 pair of short window curtains, 6 pair other door and window curtains, 8 dozen fruit Jars, lot of cooking utensils, electric Iron, Ironing board, 2 couch covers, Lot of other acticles too numerous to mention. I WOODRY & WOODRY. I wnecibarrow, good bicycle, 6 pair of short window curtains, I 399 Mission Auctioneer. Phone 75 E j 6 pair other door and window curtains, 8 dozen fruit Jars, lot list vour sales with Woodrv & Woodrv 1 of cooking utensils, electric Iron, Ironing board, 2 couch covers, II 3 Lot of other acticles too numerous to mention. Come to Woodry's First Sale I j MRS. H. OLDENBURG, Owner. Parties wanting furnituro should attend this sale as the above H S W F WRIGHT Auctioneer, furniture is in A-l condition; part of which is like new. I j t'bope SI83 llirnwiTri , ! ,BB inn M, hi iTff WW 9, ABnttWM jj Get Ready for the Fourth and Your Vacation Trip Now TN A FEW MATTERS we Westerners gladly hand the Ealm to our Eastern friends, uilding subways and sky scrapers yes I Football possibly. Climate improba bly. Pleasure auto driving not i We drive more months of the year ..... have greater scenic attractions. The "great open spaces" draw us farther from home. Wc know roads and autos and tires! Which, in a way, accounts for the success of C-T-C tires. They are built in the West to meet Western conditions. Eastern engineers came West to build them- but they make them im the West as well as in the West I Today they arc ranked as one ot the three or four really fine tires in America. They are the largent-sclling lires made in a Western-owned factory. Motorists In the nine western stares know what a tire should do. Their purchases show that C-T-C docs it ! Come In and let us show you this remarkable tire. "Qualify will never be siuriju ctl to meet a price" President ' Columbia Tire Corporation Salrm : T. C. Factory Kranch, 4.17 Court Street ra Jorgcnsvn Marion Automobile Co. Salem Automobile Co. Valley Motor Co. Dallas: J. Walton 'ration : a tn in MiTi'ttU' tilo Co. Silverton Fred Uulioff Stay ton: Peter Deldiith Sublimity: E. A. Dltler Moninout h : (iraham ft Cnlbroath Falls City: K P. ilrown iM on it or: J. P. Jensen ScotU Mills: 3. M. Croshong West Stavton: Thou. It. Mel'iellan Mt. Angel: Win. Predrek West Woodhiirn: tieorge lorr McCoy : J. E. Houk Built-byhand HMvy-Duty PsiMngaf Full Ball mi-Balloon Hmvr-Dvtr Of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes Offers the Opportunity to Save on Seasonable Merchandise for Four Days Men's Palm Beach Suits MSg2ftB Men's $40 to $55 Suits blo5 - Neat, comfortable and most practical ; Made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and suit made for summer wear. Come in 1?! Michael Sterns. Light and dark tweeds, tan, brown and gray. Regular $15.00 BeRur $z.so $3.oo cassimeres, worsteds and serges; staple and $17.50 values. - P-t.UJ and young men's models. All sizes. $0 OP Men's Union Suits O O i 3L9 Poros Knit or Balbrietran "Hk 1 Ba S LoOtJ Sizes 34. 36 and 38 p JP f Q J J 85c Men $25 & $30 Suits SJLSSSS" Boys' Knicker Suits Regular $6.00 nnd $7.50 In cassimeres, flannels and tropical wor- " $4.95 " One lot, ages 11 to 16 years; some have steds, light and dark colors; ; styles for Athletic Union Suits tw0 pair pants Broken lines f rom r3gu' men and young men. Sizes up to 40. EnEiishdeiTL Stin lar stock. Regular $8.50 and $9.50 . Stripe. $2.50 Vn.no , $17.50 r nr . Boys' y Poros Knit nnd Hatch One 1 J t J Men's $35 & $40 Suits ""sOc8""" ; ; Medium and light weight cassimeres, - B0ys' Blouses BoyS KlSlckcT Suits tweeds, worsteds, gaberdines and whip- JltZ $uo Medium weight and colow. Ug assQrt. cords, staple and young men's models. jC ment patterng Ageg fl J? yearg Sizes 36 to 42. , Regular $10.00 Suits at $ 8.85. $0 7fl Trousers Regular $15.00 Suits at $10.85 M W Includine Young Men's Li3i3 wide Button Regular $16.50 and $18.50 Suits $12.25 LKSS 20' Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mi Us Store 1