Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 01, 1925, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 01, 1925, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1925)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY. 1, 1925 Portland, July 1 Extreme hot weather u few tiny aj,'o was ulnio.st disastrous to the soft fruit crop and the already s'lort yield whs further reduced. Now market prices nro reflecting the moderate offerings and working higher. Today good strawberries ore worth $.1 a crate wholesale and arc very s-arce at thai level. They brought $2.50 to $:'.7u on the early growers market. Loganberries, usually plentiful this late in the season are in moil erate supply and prices are holdin; around $- a crato. Kasjiberries and black-caps arc also showing a good steady mar ket with prices ranging from $2.50 to $2.75 on tho former and 2.2, on the latter. There is an easier tono In the local egg market with extras and firsts pouted a cent lower on the exchange at 35 and 34 cents res pectively. Other grades are un changed. Cube extras are a half cent low er in the local butter market, at 45 centH on the exchange. Ail other grades held stondy but the undertone of the market Is not so strong. Cream receipts are etill hort. No change Is shown In country dressed meats. Veal receipts were liberal along the street today but prices were maintained at 12 to 13 cents for tops. Choico light hogs are scarce and firm at 18 to 19 cents. Old ducks and light springs arc dragging in the local poultry mar ket. All other classes appear steady. LIVESTOCK Portland, July 1 Hogs steady; receipts none; heavy wolght (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice SI 2.50 'fi 13.75: medium weight (200 to 280 $12.5013.75; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, mciium. good and choice $14.00$) 14.50; light lights (130 to 1C0 lbs.) conun-O medium, good and choice $12.25 1 3.35 ; packing hogs smooth $1 .0012.50; rough $10.00 11.00; slaughter pit;s (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice f ll.50fSH3.25; feeder And stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good nnd choice $12.00'ft 13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady; receipts none; steers medium $7.00019.00; common $ti.&0 $7.75: dinners nnd cutter stoers $4.508.50; heifers, common and medium, all weights $5.00ft7.00 common and medium $4.50 fli 0.50 canncrs and cutters $2.50 U 4.50 bull, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4.7fif ;.7li; common to me dium (canncrs and bolognas) $2.50 g 4.75; ralvw, medium to choico 1!0 llw. down) $ 7. 00 ft $9.00; cull nm common (190 lbs. down) $4.00fi7.0; medium to choico (200 lbs. up.) $4.50(ft)6.00; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.00fr5.0O. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 1500; luinlw light and handywelght medium to choico $ 1 0.00 w 12.00 heavyweight (12 lbs. up) medium to prlmo $H.006MO.OO; all weights cull and common $6.00 $8.00 yearling wot hers, medium to prime $0 50tf(8.00; wethers 2 years old and over, medium to prim $5 00 (0 6.50; ewes, common to choice $4.00ffiG.&(; can nor nnd cull $1.50 (tM.00. (Above quotations except aprlug lambs on short ba.-iis), l'OKTL.M (iHAIN Portland, July 1 Wheat: hard white, blue.'tUm, baa it It. It, It. hard white $1.39; soft white, west rn White. $ 1.40; hard winter, northern spring $1.35; western red $1.32, Today's oar receipts: wheat 4, flour 4, oats 4, hay 2. Boston Boxer Slain RAWS CSwV J , 1 f$ 'I ! -S'f 't f n III (j IH'I'I I II AM) V.GV.S Fnrtluntl, .Inly 1 Kkkh wrjik; current rrrt'lplH 30ic; pulletH 2'Mi IS Vic; flr.iln 29t SO i'Hiiik H4i.11c .l.-llvi'i.M I'oi'lhlml. liutt or ulcnily; t-xtra cubt'H, city 46 H c; Alauiliinls 4 4 c; prlnn? flrt 44c; flints 41!1ic; tinliM(,'ralcK nnmlnal; prints 4fic; cai-tins 47c; ltuttcrfat firm. rt'V-t rhurnliiR cream 44c net shlppcru' track In tone 1. I'nri.TKY I'ortlantl, or., July 1 I'oultry .Ifiw; heavy hens :!o; IlKht 1 4 (it IRc; In'Dllers IhtiLTie; yciung ntllte ducks 20c. OXIOXS AXI I'OTATOI'-S Pcirllainl, .Inly 1 1'nlatoew. old find new P'tlatocfl 2'i2-)ic per Ih. NI TS. HOP!" A.M) 'ASC.H rortlatiil. July 1 Nuts sternly wnlnutn No. 1 28 '.-j 32 $ ; fllheii nominal. lltip.s steady; 1924 crop 18c; 102.1 crop nominal. Oascaia hark quiet. New peal fi Si fit; per pound; Oregon ni-ape root 3 li c. Hers are the central figures In tbe Boston notice Investigation ot Ihe brutal slaying at Johnny Vlto, boxer. Vlto was shot to death In the street The girls, Tina Dl Florl and Katharine Richard!, togother with Michael Rlcbardl (lower left), beard the shot and found the body. Police Chief Shay (lower right) Is conducting the Inquiry. Vlto Is eiiown In fighting poso Salem Markets L'oni piled from rvports ot Sa lem rieal4' for the iculilniud ol tupUut Journal remlera. (lU'vlsett flally.) Wholesale ri-leos Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.28; No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (isacktd). Meat: Top hops llle; iw $9.&Ofif'10.50; dressed h-ti 18c; top Btocrn Cc; cows $2.5 Our 5,00; bulls 8 ,&('(; Bpriiiv; lainl5. Kl llw. and under SljiHHe; heavier R'e; veal 7i7Hc; drewiMl veal 12ic I'oulliy: Spiini;ei-fl MfH'JOo; HkM hen 13W15e; heavy hens 18$f20r Old rooHterrt 6c. Itutteifat 43e; creamery butter 17(iMRc; CKiV'f Zfie; Htantlarda 2Hr; aelectii 30c:; milk $2.1!0 ewt. VeKctnbieii nnd frull.i; Cantn loupen $5.504i 6.00; watermeiotm 1 lb. ; ebon-lea, ItliuA 14e: oratmeH $7.75 fti 8.75; temonn $B.0O tt 9.60; grapefruit $9.00: banana Jcc Ih.; pineapple $2.50 per dor. apples, extra Taney Winesapa $4 00: nparnKii $1.25 fir 175; pepper 80o lb.; pens 5e lb.; new potatoes 2 H fir 2 c; pinaeh 7t ; bunebed Vegetables, beet, carrot, turnlpjt, local 4OR0e; beets, carrots, iinlons 80(r60i; radishes 25rJ"e dost bunche; Miss, tomatoes $2.26 nnte hothouo lomntorw 18c lb.; green bean 10c; lettuce lry pack cmte 1.76; clouen, 80c; cucunibers. per doz., hothouse $1.15 it 1.75; rhubarb, local Sn; celery, Califor nia new crop per down $1.26; old polntocn $2. 7ft; acked vegenbtes beets, a Vic; new carrot Sc; rutnuafwa end turnliw Ho; yel low onion, per owt., $6.00; local cauliflower 12.00 crnlo; mrawber rles .7Bmt.B0; Oregon apri cot $228 Pet" h0i crtn-l ning, $2.00; plum $2 for 4 basket Portland, July 1 (AP) In gen ernl the hot weather of lawt week had a beneficial effect on ripen ing crops, tho weekly report issu ed today by tho local weather bu reau of the United St a tea depart ment of agriculture nay. During tho foio part of tho week ending June 30, precipitation in Oregon was limited to local nliow ers while previous record,) for heat wero broken In many loca'llli,. Tho bureau's report nays the high temperature wan particularly favorable to corn which began to ma.lto rapid growth nnd caused rapid ripening of Winter grain and of early eprlng grain in tho milder localities Winter grain was prob ably not materially Injured by the heat but spring grain in some lo calities suffered considerable dam age. Much npi lng grain would bo ma terially benefitted by rain. Unr vost of winter wheat nnd barley Is in progress In the milder sections. I-'i -uits: strawberries been me scareo in market as a result of the extreme heat, llanphnrrltw nnd lo- nhcrrien are ripening ranldlv. I'herrle nro being marketed. Ap ple me nizing well, but worn In jured by heat In nonie localities. Some early peaches nro In market in southern count le. Meadow, pasture nnd ranges: Maying progressed rnpldly under favorable condition. Homo sec ond crop nlfalfa ha been cut In Umatilla county nnd tho rirnt cut ting has been begun In Ihwhutc county. I'a.slurcK and range nre drying rapidly but nro generally furnishing sufficient feed. Livestock: Htock Is generally do ing ' 11, though there nro a few cointiVilnts of decreasing milk pro duct ion. Some grass fed beef Is In market. Miscellaneous: New potatoes nre plentiful In market. Planting of late potatoe continue. Caiden neially need rain. Hops have been laid In some localities, l-'lax is rather short. The heat delay-1 crato; home grown cabbage 4c; new vellow onions, fin by tho' nek; j fresh paiHey fjiic dozen; local cel ery 90cfi(if 1.25; rasahns 7c WALNUT SALES OF ASSOCIATION OVER $9,600,000 The California Walnut Grower association held its annual meet ing in I job Angeles recently. The aHoi:lation marketed over $9,600,- 000 worth of walnuts lat year for it member, tho meeting was told, at a cost of B per cent of tho f. o. h. valuo of tho product, which divide a follows: Trade discount, 1 per cent; brokerage, 14 per cent; advertising, 2 14 per cent; general oxpenrfes, Including sal aries of employes rent, taxes, 1n Hiirn nee, field department activi ties, etc?., of 1 per cent, enys the California Krult News. Tho association Tiiarketed In 102-1 81.7 per cent of the state's entire output of walnuts, which was a nlight gain over tho percent age of tho preceding year. 34, 075,100 pounds of walnut were shipped by the association for Its member nnd the average f. o. b. price, exclusive of shelled walnut, was 25.4c per pound. The tack of rainfall last y&ir re duced tho walnut crop tonnage be low tho association's handlings since 1021, although tho bearing acrivigo ha Increased 30 per cent. Manager Thorpe reported to his meeting'. According to tho growers' servlcu department of the Califor nia Walnut Growers association, there nro now 109,1 IS acre of wal nuts In California- which represent an lnvetment ot $125,000,00(1. Only 37,973 noes, however, of this total are of trees in full bearing and there aro 29. 135 acre in par tial bearing, tho 4'J,010 neres dif ference representing trees from one to six years of age. This situation will In a few years more than double up our present production and brine an Increased Interest in the Importing situation tn waiuuts, which Include the tariff Issues. Glen Kaglcs, Scotland, July 1. (A. P. ) Joe Kirk wood, profes sional golfer from the United Stale, used his woods and ir.np wit it fine precision today nd re turned n 73 lor the second quali fy in j; round of tho Glen Kaglc thousand guineas tournament. Hip aggregate of IS 3 probably will be good enough to qualify. BARGAIN DAY BARGAINS Sure, that's us. We are nlways hciiduuarters for real bargains. Our Murrains nre not damaged or shopworn Roods. See the windows they will he filled and prieed. Come In nnd look over the tallies. Our prices are good for Thursday and Friday. GEO. E. ALLEN Hnrdwarc and Machinery 236 N. Commercial E LOGANBERRIES The loganberry deal being put over by Libby, McNeil & labby hero In buying berries for ship ment to their canneries at The Dalle, is taking on proportions, 1127 crate of berries being sent out of hero by truck during the night last niglu. Receipt of the lngan are In creasing every night. All told Libby expects to send about 150 tons of logans grown In the Salem ditrict up to The Dalles by truck. The loganberry is becoming in considerable demand, according tu word received from various brok en; and English orders are piling up rapidly. Robert C. Paulus report that it 1 apparent the loganberry is re placing tne red raspberry in the affection of Knglish people and loganberry orders aro outstripping tho orders for the raspberry. In dications are that the logan will become stronger year after year a a canning berry, but It never is expected to come back to the place It once held when its production was worked to a peak by a strcnu uoufl national advertising cam paign, which flattened out and left the logan high and dry for a few years. ST HALF OF YEAR IS Rainfall for the first half of the year 1925, ending yesterday, reach ed a total of 21.74 Inches, 1.23 inches below norma) for tnat per iod but 11.4 more than the first six month of lost year. The first half of 1924 showed a rainfall record of 10.34 Inches, less than half of normal. June's rainfall for this season was .4 of an Inch below normal. Normal rainfall for the first half of the year at Salem is 22.97, a determined by weather bureau official, who base their computations on averages extend ing over a period a far back as record have been taken. Rainfall for tho month ending yesterday reached a total of .96 of an inch, computed from the of ficial evening readings, which are used In making out the govern ment report. Computations from tho morning report, which Include rainfall on the night of May 31 and June 1, show that exactly one inch or rain fell during tne month. Shortage during the latter half of June brought this month's total below normal ,the precipitation having been In excess of normal during the first part of the month. All rain falling in June fell before the 12th of the month, with the exception of traces on June 13th and 21st. January a rainfall wns 6.73, or 09 below normal. In February 8.07 Inches of precipitation fell, which brought the total for the ycai to 2.05 above normal. March, comparatively dry month, brought the total down to .26 of an Inch below normal.- In April 2.71 inches of rain fell, bringing the to tal to .43 below normal. With 1 Inches falling In May, the total was taken down to ,83 of an Inch be low normal, dropping to 1.23 Inches below normal the following month 1-rom a temperature standpoint the present year, usshered in at the close of a severe cold snap, which froze the Willamette river from bank to bank for the first time in the memory of white men, has already broken one heat rec ord for Salem. Wednesday, June 24, was the hottest day ever recorded for June at this city, with a maximum of 100 degrees. The following oay was one point lower, and would have been higher but for the south west breeze springing up late In the afternoon. It in thought that the breeze of that day is all that kept the mercury from going above 102, a July record, and the hottest ever recorded for Salem since the city was founded. The Willamette river, with a level 2 feet above normal at the beginning of the month, sank to .2 of a foot below normal on the last day. Tho wind continued from the Houth and southwest during the first half of June, shifting around to tho north and northwest during most of the last half of the month 3 HE CARS OF SHIPPED TODAY Between the black cherry asso ciation and Young & Welle two more cars of cherries went out today and Denney & company al so ent another car. The outstanding features of the black cherry pack this year Is quality. There never were such cherries as are being packed out this year, and Indication are If there 1 a cherry market at all the kind of cherries that are being packed should get the money. jne association pack Is almost a cherry fair in itelf, as virtually any box that is going out could stand a good chance for a ribbon. Young & Wells had 70 erowers delivering to them today and each day cherry deliveries are Increas ing. They expect to be receiving for about 10 days longer, but will remain on the job as long as there are enough cherries to warrant packing. OVER FIVE CENTS Chicago, July 1. Wheat suffer ed an unusually sharp break In price today, as much a a hi cents a bushel a compared with yester days latest figures. Heavy sell ing which started after an early advance disclosed that the market wns baro of any adequate support from buyers. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Kerr-Gifford Warehouse with 1.4t Inche of rain, making a company ot Portland. I Bishop's Bargains Day aram Will Go Over Big We make this assertion because we think the merchants who arc behind this movement will offer GENUINE BAKGAINS. Below is a partial list of what you may expert from the C. & C. GROCERIES 3 bottles of Certo or Hood River Pectin 79c 10 lbs. of good quality new potatoes . . .25c Extra large fancy Lemons, per dozen 39c 15 lbs. Cane Fruit Sugar $1.00 3 Fairy and 2 Ivory Soap .25c Large pkg. Mt. Hood Washing Powder 19c Drfted Snow or Cream Flour .... .$2.53 Full Cream Cheese, per lb 25c DRY GOODS 36-n. fast color Indan Head, yard 35c 32-in. fast color Gingham, per yard . . .17c Only 11 left 98c Jap Parasols, come early 49c Only 7 of the regular $1.45 Parasols, Bargain Day 98c 7 of the regular $2.50 Bargain Day $1.69 Permanent dot Voiles for Bargain Day, ..yard 23c We nre busy now, expect to be very busy during Barprain days. If perchance you should have to wait, bear with its nnd we will reach you ns soon ns possible. Above Is only n partial list of Hnrpains. Get Flags and Firecrackers from us for the Fourth t r ' TTv "M U S lUKri 1 254 N. Commercial St. Just received an immense factory Shipment and will show for j; first time today I Men's Silk Sheen Broadcloth Shirts With attached collars and French cuffs, colors tans, blues, apricot, and white. Regular $4.00 and $4.50. Special 2.95 each or 3 for $8.75 : This price is positively $1.50 and $2.00 less han excclusive stores are askng for such shirts. MiPPiPiill I 1 J ill Quality Products E XC ELL EXT quality has always dis tinguished Fairmount dairy products. They come to you from tho newest and best equipped dairy plant In the city; produced by especially selected, in spected herds. Fairmount Milk is Perfectly Pasteur ized and cooled in tho very latest type of enclosed, sanitary and sterilo ma chinery. It is automatically bottled and machine-sealed thus affording you per fect protection. We would consider It a privilege to havo you Inspect our plant at any time. Health-giving milk made safe for ba bies. Tho best health insurance. TELEPHONIC 72.; v 'I 'bu ll, Mfcat-r- y . . : "fw : W5S iv?I at , rM i 1 hut .-.i' .7 SXS'ATI T " M Why Take Chances On Raw Milk? "No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to pasteurized milk. Pasteuriza tion is positively necessary for all milk for the sake of safely. It is the only guar antee." Charles E. North, M. D., former health Commissioner of New York City. "Buy your milk pasteurized from a clean dairy" United Stales Department of Agriculture. "Iluy it pasteurized for pasteurization saves lives and prevents sickness." Dr. M. J. Kosenau of Harvard University and formerly director of the llygincic Labora tory of the U. S. Public Health Service. SAFE PUR E SWEET 10c PER QUART 6c PER PIMT DeSiversd No Monthly Hate Perfectly Pasteurized Phone 725 It 15ifuta II i' 1 DAIRY Igjj BttllrJ Tht Samilcry Way