Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 30, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., June 30, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. BLACK CHERRY DEAL SWINGS INTO HEAVY ACTION PAGE EIGHT TO RUSH FRUIT AS CLOUDS L The black cherry Benson Is pet tlitR well under way, with Dennoy & com puny shipping a car out of finlcm and another out of McMlnn ville today, Young & Wells promis ing to ship out a car tonight and the same promise coming from O. E. prooks of the black cherry aa aoclation. Cloudw in the sky today caused Roy Hurst, managing the Denney deal here, to Bend out emergency ordera to all growers under con tract to get busy with their pick ing. "There are plenty of cherries ripe and we want to got thorn In." stated Hurst. "If the weather threatens we will pack out two cara a day Instead of one If wo can get the cherries and we want every growers to get In his cherries at the earliest possible moment. Them are plenty of picking boxes antl there will always be a man ready to advise every grower whether hf cherries are ready to pick if u tolephone call is sent In." W .13. Knowor, Polk county rancher, brought in a branch from one of his Lambert trees this morn lug carrying cherries that would command a top price in any mar ket anywhere. The cherries that ire coming in generally are show ing quality. Dennoys are shipping thU year In pine lugs brought down from Tho Dalles and have put tho name Bnlom, Oregon, on their labels for aJt cherrlefl going out of here un der the name of Denney & com pany of Oregon. Hurst states that tho cool weather will not retard the ship ping as he says cherries are plenty rlpo now and the cool weather has a tendency to keep the cherries firm. Tho main fear Is of rain, al though the barometer was favor able to continued fair weather to day. The first car going out today for Denney & company Is headed for Chicago, but If the condition of tho cherries warrants U, the car will be sent on to New York after ex amination at Chicago. At the association plant about a third of a crew was working to day. Manager Brooks states that ho xpects to bo working at full blast at the plant by the mlddlo of the week. He expects the association will continue handling cherries un til the middle of the month. .Inquiries among various ship pers and growers and at tho can neries fail to bring out anything very definite as to the extent of the crop or how extensive the do-! liveries will be. Aside from every one agreeing that there will be a mall crop, no one Is Inclined to mako any prophesies as to Just how extensive It will be. Many growers aro finding that they ai picking more chorrles than they expected to pick, while many other growers aro reporting that they will be short on tholr estimates, i A general guess, In light of all j responses to Inquiries, indicates mo crop win be Just about as fig ured early in the soason, along about 2fi per cent of last year. Twenty cars of blacks nil told out of here Is the outside estimate on fresh shipments. (Continued from rage one) to restore service over tho track torn area. Dr. Frederick Vlning Fisher of Los AngclcA, saw the Hanta Bar bara earthquake from the window of a moving train. "I looked out of the dining car window and saw trees and house moving, chim neys f illing and people running from their homes." ho said. The train twice narrowly missed being buried in debris. "I havo been through many quakes but never one like this," aid Manager Richmond of the Arlington hotel, "It Just took the hotel that we considered strong as a fnrtresM and shook It back and forth as If It were a rag." Father Knglebrccht, i.n aged In valid priest, was being carried down the stairway of tho historic old mission by a companion, Fath er AuguHten. With the second nhock they fell through a new hole In the floor below. Neither I was Injured. The Santa Barbara Dally News, the Associated Press afternoon papor, despite tho lnck of power, Issued a small extra threo hours after tho first shock hit Hanta Barbnra. The Standard OH company gaso line slorago tanks at Hanta Bar bara burst and tho earthquake area wna partially covered with the oil. Tho area was roped off because of the hazard. COURT HOLDS GOVERNOR'S VETO VALID (Continued from Pan One bill, the bun bill and the tithing bill, but the novernor had vetoed the ftpcclal election act, ao that Opyrntlon of all theso measures 'it now held up pending the general election In November, 1926. The governor wan charged with having vetoed the bill for the re.i eon that he wanted the Dennis res olutlon, proposing on Inhibition against Income and Inheritance tax oh In Oregon for 16 yearn, and a Rtnte income tax bill both to ro beforo the people In November, 2926, so that he could sot then over agnfnnt each other as a gu bernatorial campaign Issue. The governor is strongly opposed to the Dennis resolution and as strongly In favor of a stats Income tax act. Had the special election been called bha Dennis resolution would bars been before ths peo ple the coming September. ON THE AIR WEDNESDAY NIGHT (l'ucirio Time) KG W, Portland, Ore., 401.fi 8-7 P. M., Jackie Souders' Port land hotel dance orchestra; 7:30-8, weather, police and mar ket bulletins and baseball scores 8-10, concert by courtesy of the Western Auto Supply company; 10-11, concert from Duo-Art studio by Sherman, Clay & Co. KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361.2 6-7 P. M., Ben Black's orches tra. KI'Oi San Francisco, Cal., 428.3 :40-7 P. M., Waldemar Und and States restaurant or chestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Sclgor'a Kiilnnont hotel orchestra; 8-9, Cramona trio; Mabel Nlckorson Halley, contralto; 9-10, Good rich Silverlown Cord orchestra; 10-11, Waldemar Llnd and the States restaurant orchestra. KKI, I-os Angeles, Cal., 4C7 5:30-6 P. M., Examiner's mat inee niuslcale; 6, McDaniels' nightly doings; 6:45, radiotorlal talk; 7, detective story, Nick Harris; 7:30-8, dinner dance muclc; 8-9, program, Ventura Refining company; 9-10, the Kxaminer girls, Madelyn Har dy, Jean Jacques and Anette Schiller; 10-11, Patrick-Marsh dance orchestra, Betty Patrick, HUNT BROTHERS SETS NEW LOGAN Hunt brothers cannery hero put over the biggest loganberry pack for a single day in lt history last night when during the night It packed over 5000 era ten or In tho neighborhood of 75 tons of ber ries. The nlant Is working top speed on two shifts keeping In practical ly continuous operation. During the day- the plant has been running on cherries, nnd straw berries and raspberries ami this afternoon the plant also will start on black raspberries, quanti ties of these berries having been received today at tho cannery nnd fine looking berries aro coming In. Tho new grader invented by w. O. Allen, manager of the company, has undergone numerous changes and improvements alnce its instal lation at the beginning of the sea Hon and Is proving Itself a won der machine as It is handling lo ganberries, cherries and every oth or task set to It without a hitch. The machine Is proving to be ato- lutely mathematically accurate In the handling of the loganberries in well as other fruits. The mach ine was designed particularly to meet tho loganberry situation, al though It has been found to work, out as an nil purpose grader, re-1 gardlcss of the kind of fruit that has been put up to It. Tho loganberry pack put over lat night was preceded; by tho big gest lino of farm em ever seen bo- fore tho local plant, and during the afternoon they wcro plied up deep It Is expected tho logons will run at the cannery up to about the end of next week, while the chorrles will probably be pretty well clean ed up at tho end of this one. Tho strawberries that aro com ing In now arc largely from the Silver creek fnlls country and are fine looking berries. Tho straw berries from that section always come In at the tall end of the bo.i son. Tho Hunt cannery this year has enlarged the landscaping effects on the Front street shlo of the plant and will be moro beautiful than over. The gardens havo been re plenished with a wilderness of gladioli, salvias, African and Wrench marigolds, ilnnlas, hydra n gas and a number of other plants literally growing by the thousands nnd when they burst forth into bloom within a few weeks will pre ttent a beautiful sight. The gar dens are watered from the warm waste water which passes through tho canneries water canning system and this hhhUs In making a ma terial growth. EXPERTS DISAGREE ON CAUSE OF EARTHQUAKE (Contlnutd from Page One.) i or. nee t ion with Mioho in S.itu.1 llarbara, und suggested that 1'"- sihly a recent hot wave In soir.ii- i n Call forn ia had something to do with the quake flu-re. Dr. 11. S. T-twnley, of Stanford university, unit, (hut experts ha. I discovered (Mirth strain three yearn ago In tho Santa llarbara area and hud predicted quakes. Tliesp strains, they believed, ha:) been gathering aiuco the San l-'ranciwrt quake of 1106. There has been unwonted seis mic octivity In North America this ear, about 25 quak'j i various n?lnt8 from AlisUa to Mrxlco hiv. 'ng been record ru since January 1 at Kurd ha in university, N jw York. Tna liev. J. S. O'Connor, d' rector of the seismograph, attri buted them all to the name genera, unknown cauovs. "Protruded period of seismic culm Is always followed by a per iod of activity,' ho Raid. "The tirat quako relieves tho etrnin where It occurs, but increase tho strain otne where and the process con tinues until tho surface of the earth nduot Itself to all the sub terranean changes which took place during the period of calm." Eastern sclsmoraphA recorded thf Montana disturbances na more violent than the Santa Harbor i quakes. "This has nothing to rio wilt, tho comparative lose of life and proporty," said Professor O'Con nor. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 l OREGON j ELECTRIC MELON PRICES Portland, June 30 Good qual ity melons a re so sea rce on t h is market that prices have climbed to almost prohibitive levels. Today fancy cantaloupes are held at $5.25 to $5.50 per standard crate with pony erats at $4.f0 and flats at $2.50. Supplies are limited and prices nre advancing at the ship ping point. iirokoi'N are asking $5 and $5.25 on cars spotted on the local team track during the past twenty-four hours. This means that produce iirm are forced to handle the melons on a very narrow margin and in some instances are moved at cost. The same Is true of watermelons Prices aro extremely high at ship ping point and produce firms are paying approximately 34 cents for watermelons laid down here. They are trying to get four cents on the boat melons but find them slow to move at such extreme prices. Extreme h'jt weather through out the country with tho demand exceeding tno supply is tne princi pal reason for tho skyrocketing market on lemons. MVKSTOCK Portland, June 30 Hogs steady receipts none; heavy weight (250 to 300 pounds) med lum, good and choice $12.50 dp 13.75; medium weight (200 to 280 $12.50 (fit) 13.75; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $1 4.00 ip 14.50; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) coniirn..-; medium, good and choice $12.2: fff) 13.35; packing hogs smooth $1 ..0012.60; rough tUQ.OOry) 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.50fii)13.25; feeder and stoeker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, mo dium, good and choice $12.00il 13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle slow; receipts 145; steers medium $7.00 fa 9.01); common $6.50 fit' 7.7ft: cannera and cutter steers $4.50 j 0.50; heifers, common and medium, all weights $5.00ij7.00 common and medium $4.50$6.50 :anners and cutters $2.EiO Si) 4.50 bull, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) t-l.t j Ca.75; common to me Hum (canncrs and bolognas) $2.50 (0)4.75; calves, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.0lKj $9.00; cull and common1 (190 lbs. down ) $4. 00 i0 7.00 ; medium to choice (260 lbs. up.) $4.50(ij)&.00; ull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.00(ii5.00. (Sheep and lambs steady: receipts 515 lambs light and handy weight medium to choico $1 0. 00 ii 12.00 heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to prime $8.00if 10.00; all weights cull and common $6.00j)$8.00 yearling wethers, medium to prime $i.roU)&-00; wethers 2 years old ml over, medium to prima $5.00 (ft) 6.50: ewes, common to choice $4.00)5.50; canncr and cull $1.50 ftp 4.00. ( Abovo quotations except spring iambs on short basis). POItTLAM) grain Portland. June 30 Wheat: hard white, bluestem, baart, hard win ter $1.41!: soft white, western white S1.40; northern spring $1.38; western red $ 1 . 3 f ; B.B.B. hard white $1.50. Today'jt car receipts: wheat 8, barley 1, flour 4, corn 2, oats 4, hay 3. mt'lTKK AND F.C.OS Portland, June 30 Ew steady; current receipts 30fc; pullets 29fi a'fcc; firsts 304.' 30 "c; extras 31 Mt32c delivered Portland. Butter steady; extra cubes, city 4fic; standards 44 Vic; prime firsts 44c; firsts 42 Vic; undertrrades nominal; prints 40c; cartons 47c; Hutterfat firm. Best chiirnlnp cream 4 4c net shippers' track In zone 1. POl'LTHY Portland. Or., June 30 Poultry Mlow; heavy hens 22c; light 14tf'u 15c; broilers 18 '(t-25c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS A X I? POTATOES Portland, June 30 Potatoes, old and new potatoes 24f.1c per lb. NUTS, IIOP! j S I) CASOAR A Portland. June 30 Nuts steady walnuts No. l 28 V4 & 32 Vi ; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 16 f 18c; 1923 crop nominal. Cascnra bark quiet. New peal 7 (f Kc po rpound; Oregon grape root 3 Vic, Salem Markets Compiled from nMirts ol Sa lem dealers for (he Kitlilnncs of Capital Journul renders, (lie vised dully.) Wholesale Trices Grain; No. 1 white wheat $1.28; No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows $9.50(10.50; dressed hogs 17c; top steers Co; cow $2.505.00; bulls 3VMMc; spiini; lambs. 80 lbs. and under 9(?9 Vic; heavier 8 Vic; veal VMc; orewed veal 12Vie. Poultry: Springers M$2ur; light hens 13(?rl5r; heavy hena 18 4 20c old roosters 6c. Hutterfat 43c; creamery butter 174rlNc; eggs 20c: standards 28c: sotects 30e; milk $2.20'cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Cantn loupes $5.50 6t 6. 00; watermelons 3 Vic lb.; chorrles, Bings He; oranges $7.75if 8.75; lemons $9.00 tfr9.60; grapefruit $900; bananas 8 Vic lb.; pineapples $2.50 per do.; ni pies, extra fancy Wlnesaps $4.00; lsparagus $1.25 Iff 1.76 ; peppers 30e lb.; peas he. b.; new potatoes 2Vi T2c; spinach 7c; bunched vegetohles. beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 80c; beets, carrots, onions 30 r fiOc; radishes 25 tff -0c dot. bunches; tomstoes $2.25 orate; L. I Dick and L, M. Hum ClIIM.Sh MI DH INK CO. 420 mid tin Smte St. Has wuudnrlul Chinese rcme. wliirh ..III euro hiiiimn nllim-nt Incluillni .lilcnche, tMirkni lie, tliwiuii'h. klclnr, trouble, mule anil rrmalr. it in eoiuull tu once. Delay to rtnnirt'rnna. Eatahiiahre) 18 rear la Ja . Omron rtaon in Mississippi tomatoes $2.25 crate hothouso tomatoes 17 c lb.: green beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate fi.ztxaii.Yo; una. eoc; cucumbers, per uoz., notnouse i. 15 pi. 75; rnuoam, local ac; ceiery, Califor nia new crop per dozen $1.25: old potatoes $2.75; sacked vcgeables oeets, 3 ic; now carrots 3 Mic rutabagas and turnips 3 He; yel low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber riea $1.75(2.50; Oregon apri cots $2.25 per box: can nlng, $2.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crate; nome grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, 6c by the sack: fresh parsley 60c dozen: local cel ery 90cif$1.25; casabas 7c. ETOCd tO flPtlvn m.ti-b-nr Vino been ruling in such new croii linos as anriontH nnrt nonnhoo on,) ,,.k commodities are firm, says the California Fruit News. AnHinl nro r. nr. t - COrd inn- In imoli.i-c n'ai, l ui at at least c abovo last week's iikuius. Aiany, However-, have sold ou.iincimj. iur wie presont and u.w ung on meir oars a little Cannors have been buying anrj. COtS frOIIl L'1'rtll'f.ru mnnnllif . .1 have established a 'cof market for canning purposes at $05 for 12 ..u uciiKT iinu $au iur I3e to lCs in the Santa Clara valley, with prices a uttie lower In other dis tricts where less desirable fruit prevails. New croo drlerf nMchna m-a ft,. . icuem vaiues. -rne carry-over stock In prunes Is doing well and lubbers aro inking nn i.. in all eoctlons at these values, u mere is no possibility of their be ing any lower und the supply iH nut great. Tho nSBnni,iHn i.. Of a good manv xWna alrn-.l,. - -UUJ. x ioiu several quarters, wo note criticism of the prune crop report in Orea-on from tha 7 ; agriculture there as of June 1 nowever, Is through a misreading of the statement, com bined Willi A rlnna .. ' ""t"j, umvriun- .iie wording of the report. The urup in uregon Is placed in this report at 26 per cent of a nor mal 80.000.000.1.0,, would be 20,000,000 pounds. Some iiiiwuunueiy read this state ment to mean that the present a , " v ".vw,uyu pounds. And the same Inaccurate reading ....... v avu guineo currency Jn The Peach association during the week actually got under way at Fresno ihm.rh t i j - ; ..f,.. JU uCW ooaru of directors and the latter unanl- cieciea ward Mlnturn president of the previous associa- Urowers. " "Ia Tooth 35c lo 50c Values . Your Choice see Our ,. Window Only nt Schaefer's Drug Store "Yellow Front" l'lionc 197 135 North Commercial The Pcnslar Store APRICOTS AND PEACHES SHOW STRONGER TONE Brushes 15c .v.v.sv.v.v.v.-.vv.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.svy Oregon Pulp SALEM. Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. V.W. PICK YOUR CHERRIES All growers under contract with Denney & Com pnny are urged to pick their cherries as fast as pos sible. Don't let the weather beat you. If you want advice as to ripened condition of your cherries Telephone 291 and a man will be sent out at once. There are plenty of picking boxes nnd keep the cherries coming In. DENNEY & CO. Kings Food Products Plant, Salem, Orejror. Phone 291 CANNED BERRY PRICES FIXED The California Packing Corpora tion lias issued the followint open ing prices on its canned berries at Salem: lionlos l(t:!5 F. O. It. Salem, Oregon Loganberries N'o. 2 14 Knney $3.25 Choice 2.75 Standard .... 2.50 .... 2.25 .... 2.00 ... 2.25 ... 2.00 ... 1.85 ... 1.60 ... 1.55 ... 1.85 ...10.50 ... 9.00 ... 7.75 ... 0.25 ... 6.25 ... 1.75 Second AVator Fancy Choico Standard Second , Water Fancy Fancy , No. No. 1 N'o. 1 0 Choice Standard Water Solid Pack Pie Gooseberries No. 1 Fancy No. 2 Fancy 2.15 6.50 No. 1 0 Water No. 10 Solid Pack Pie 5.50 Str.'twberries No. 2 Fancy No. 1 Fancy 3.10 2.45 Red Raspberries No. 2 Fancy 2.85 2.60 Choice No. 1 Fancy 2.2 No. 10 Fancy 13.00 YAKIMA PEAR PRICES DROP Yakima pears which have been selling- for as high as $72.50 a ton dropped to $C5 yesterday, accord ing to word just received by the Jjrnser I-rult company. Every mile pro tected by Auto matic System; the most com plete known to science. Portland Limited thm only solid through train between Portland and Chicago. Observa tion car with library. lounging room, club room, smoking and card room, barber shop, shower bath, valet service. New Pullman sleeping cars with improved said more commodious dressing rooms for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car service. Nothing saporlor In transpor tation Mo oxtra faro. 70 Hours Bfwn Portland mnd Chicago ivm Port Und mt 9:35 erorj morning Standard end tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago, also standard sleep ing car for Denver and Kansas City. Continental Limited Another 7 0-hour train between Portland and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00 every evening, with observation car and sleeping cars through to Chicago. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Denver and Kansas City. Low Fares In effect daily to September 15 to all the princi pal Kaitrrn Cities. Final return limit October 31. Liberal top-over privileges. One-way via California either going or returning may be arranged If deir-d without much additional csprnao. Elon National Park Low summer fares to Uic new Wonderland of Color In Southern Utah. Why not take It Id on Tour way Uast? Tollowatono National Park Mar also be made at a side txip at a araall ad ditional cost. Ask for free bnokfet descriptive of these famous resort. Our representative will be clad to give you fall Information and help you plan your trip. 'Mrcaa WM. McMURRAY Oenrral Passengrr Agent Portland, Oregon d?t!$n Pacific & Paper Co. I OREGON liifi! j"r IllIll """--nrSMillli Tuesday and Wednesday I 25c DO Y0UE FEET HURT I Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore ness. Ingrowo nails removed and treated. Pains In feet, weak-toot, flat foot, toot trains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will (It rou the best that science tan produce In scientific chiropody. Consult DR. WILLIAMS About Tour Feet Bonn t to 1:10. Phone tit M I', i! Half the Year Has Gone It's time for a mid-year resolution, for July 1st starts the second half of the present year. The resolution we refer to applies to your THRIFT in other words, the building up of your Savings Account here at the Unite! States National. And not only make it but keep it. You can do so by regular deposits made possible by systematized spending. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon, Be sure and get your pair as it will be a month before you have an opportunity to buy shoes at Hundreds of Pairs Went Out Yesterday Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day. All 50c Rubber Heels put on your Shoes Wednesday Only at HALF PRICE WHEPRCL tan Ami lairu) 326 SttM&tabUktt&a W V 25c EEPAIB DEPARTMENT Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the very beet srade of leather that money vlll buy. Mr. Jacobson. In charge of this department. Is an ex pert In his Una has spent rears in factories and repair hops and will do nothing but high grade work.