Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 03, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., July 03, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT BUTTER AND EGG Portland, July 3 No changes were made at yesterday's sension of the local dairy exchange on but ter or egg prices. Both lines are rather Inactive and tn re is a wean undertone in the market. But - terfat ia steady. With poultry in Binall supply, hens are firmer at 16c for light and 24c for heavy Block. Broilers go at 18 to 20c. There is en easlor feeding in country dressed meats. Ldirgo Lambert cheeses being 12 c a pound, with smaller stock down to 8c and poor quality aa low as 6c. MVKSTOCK Portland, July 3 Hogs steady; receipt h none; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $12,500 13.75; medium weight (200 to 1180 $12.50QU3.7o; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs. ) common, medium, -good and choice $14.00 (f 14.50; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) cotnmor medium, good and choice $12 25 13.35; packing hogs smooth $1 .00 G1 2-50; rough $10.00(8) 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.6013.25; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $12,000 13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle steady receipts none steers medium $7.0009.00; common $fl.50 fj7.75; canners and cutter steers $4.5006.50; heifers, common and medium, all weights $5.0007.00; common and medium $4,500(1.50; canners and cutters $2.50 04.50; bull, good (ueef yearlings exclud ed) $4.750576; common to me dium (canners and bolognas) $2.60 0 4.75; calves, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7,000 $9.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $4.0007.00; medium to choice (2G0 lbs. up.) $4.5006.00; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $3.0005.00. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 1355; lambs light and hnudyweight medium to choice $10.00012.00; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium to prlmo $9.00010.00; ail weights cull and common $6.00O$8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $6 50 O8.00; wethers 2 years old and over, medium to prima $5 00 6. B0; ewes, common to choice $4.0005.50; canner and cull $1.50 O4.00. (A novo quotations except spring lambs on short ba.-iia). PORTLAND CHAIN Portland, July 3 Wheat: no market. Receipts: wheat 8, flour 1, corn 1, oats 4. hay 6. HIJ'iTKK AN!) I-X.GR Portland, July 3 Mggs steady; current receipts 'iOc; pullets 290 29 He; firsts 20O29 He; extras 30 HO 31c delivered 1'ortlnnd. Butter steady; extra cubes, city 45 He; standards 44 He; prime firsts 44c; firsts 42 He; undergrade nomlnnl; prints 46c; cartons 47c; But terfat firm. Best churning cream 44c net shippers' track In one 1. POULTItY Portland, Or., July 8 Poultry steady; I wavy lions 24c; light 140 16c; broilers 18025c; young while ducks 20c. ONIOXS AN!? POTATO I S Portland, July 3 Potatoes, old and new potatoes 22c per lb. NUTS, HOP!" AN1 OASCAItA Portland, July 3 Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 28H032H; filberts nomlnnl. Hops steady; 1924 crop 16 18c; 1923 crop nominal. Cnseara bark quiet. New peal Bfffic per pound; Oregon grape root 3 He. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Sa lem dealers for the guldam-o of ttpfhtl Journal readers, (Hevl-vd daily.) Wholesale rrlres Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.20; No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (Kicked). Meat; Top hogs lSc; sows 9. 50010.60; dressed hogs 18c; top steers Cc; cows $2.60 tu' 5.00; bull IHW4c; spring Inmhs, 80 11m. and under V09Hc; heavier 8c; veal 7(7c; dresHiMl veal 12Hc Poultry: Springers 44t20i; light bens 13015c; heavy hens 18Ji'20c old roosters 6c. Butterfat 43e; creamery butter 1701Hc; eggs 2fle; standards 28e; selects 30e; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $5.5006.00; watermelons S He lb.; cherries, Bings 14e; orange $ 7.75 O 8.76 ; lemons $9 00 if 9.60; grn pef rul I $9 00; bananas f Hco lb.; pineapples $2.60 per doc. apples, extra fancy Wtnosaps $4 00; asparagus $1.2501.75; peppers lOo lb.; peas Go lb,; now potatoes lHT2'ic; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 j' 80c; beets, carrots, onions 80060c; radishes 25040a do?., bunches; Miss, tomatoes $i!.l!5 crate hothouso tomatoes 18c lb.; green beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.76; dozen, 80c; cucumber.", per doz., hothouso $1.15 fir 1.75 rhubarb, local 3e; celery, Callfor nla new crop per dor.cn $1.25; old potatoes $2.75; sacked vogonhles beets, 3 He; new carrots 8 H c; rutabagas and turnips 8 He; yel low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; mrawber rles $1.7602.60; Oreg n nprl cots 1 2.26 per box: can nlng, $3.00; plums $2 for 4 basket crate; home grown rn image 4c; new yellow onions, 6c by the sack: fresh pnrsley 60c dozen; local eel ry 90cO$1.26; casabas 7c. i ii i hiii 8 nan hnlrwt Ore s;on 1400 and Washington H00 of PRICES STEADY POULTRY SCARCE 10,000 BALES OF HOPS YET UNSOLD 1924 hops remaining io pan, -cordlng to an estimate made by Grorffe E. Dorcas, local hopmnn. Ho hn reeelved reports of a sale of Ynklmns tn a csrlot at 1H to Bob IJvesley nnd 17 cents paid for leas than car lots. Tho last hop sale made here was . . m ti .. nrnrl O r Rtfinrt In very firm he report and are asking JO centa. These deals are all In 1914 crop hop. Nothing 1 dinff " h " crop at tht present time, i Thousands from every wnlk of life formed an escort for the funeral cortcgo of the late Senatot Itonert M. La Foliette as his body was carried from his home at wiushinffton on the Journey back to Madison, Wis., where It was interred. In first row of tho group on walk are Philip and Robert, Jr., sons of the pro. gresslvo leader. FOR LOGANS SET Tho English taste for loganber ries evidently h;is developed in a marvellous manner. In 1923 England bought 10,000 cases. Last year It bought 50,000 canes nnd in January of this year had Its hands in the air declaring It wanted no more logans, accord ing to a local canner. Then tho demand started and how many cases It will buy thin year Is promlematical, but so far the orders from England have been tho heuvlest in history and con tinue to come. Seemingly the loganberry taste has ton cited tho Englishman's ton gue in a most pa latablo fashion. although jt has taken a number ol years to convince the nation that the loganberry Is something it can not un witnoui. '.My loganberries are sold for the next 20 years," was the com ment of one of tho largest grow ers left today ,ln discussing the present status of the loganberry. "They aro all sold to ono cannery nnd there Is no contract about It. Ihn logans will continue to be sold to that cannery as long as there Is a profit In selling them. When the prorlt quits the logans come up. Ity this plan C lie loganberry year in nnd year out can bo made a prof itable proposition and I have found it so. Hut I want to add wo nre put ting in evory effort wo havo to pro duco a quajlly berry nnd that It; why the cannery Is willing to take t lie in. The black cherry association Is shooting out two cars of cherries today, the ear It expected to ship yesterday not being filled by night and being completed this morning. Tile association was getting the heaviest run It has had so far this ason today, but Manager 1 J rooks expects tho same sort of run to continue for sovornl days. loung fit wells nlno nre ship ping out another car of black cherries. All freh fruit shipping plants will run straight through tomor row and Sunday and growers are strongly urged to keep on picking their cherries and not stop for the holidays, celebrating them a few days later. t'auiieiles generally are expect ed to close for tho Kourth and .Sunday, although It is probable nil f the m will be open for a time Sunday to receive fruit. annerymeu stato that as far ns their fruits nre concerned that nre coining right In now tho situation was never In better shape to close down for the Kourth. John II. Itaee, formerly cannery mnn for the Oregon ( rowers as sociation, now manager of the company's plant nt Ynklmn, wan In Salem today to move hit family t Yakima. The IJbby plant at Yakima, he stated, Is now working on Itoyal Anne. nn will put up 1000 toiu of them there tills year, n larger pack than last year but about the same size ns In 1923. The plant put up 800 tons of spinach nnd would have put up IfiOO Ions but the ruins prevented harvest ing nnd the crop shot to seed. Knee states that pear buyers havo quit there. Tears were shot up to 17ft ft ton. he stated, nnd the buyers quit, and the market drop ped back to $'.'.. YEAST DIET PROVES FATAL fit. Louie, Mo., July 9 Eating yeast to gain weight caused the death of John Christ I nl, 19, here yesterday. Dr. L. A. Mtlllken re ported to the police. The physi cians anld Chrlstinl told him he had eaten a quantity of yeast Tues day and suffered such Intense naln that he entered a hospital Wednesday. Chriitlnl might have been nredlspoard to yeart poison ing, Dr. MIIHken said. BLACK CHERRIES NOW MOVING OUT IN STEADY STRING La Follette's Body on Last '., ' .... - i " i " 1 " '' v Gooseberries Green Fail Profit; Returns on green gooseberry shipments made this spring to the tune of four cars, one from the Pacific Fruit &. Produce company nnd three others through Hunt brothers aro not encouraging for that class of shipment ns a money maker if all years had conditions similar to this yeor surrounding tiie gooseberry fresh shipping mar ket. In fact they are discourag ing. In the first Instance the cars all were sent out us experiments, such shipments never being attempted here beiore. in ttio second place tho firms shipping them extended tiieir facilities morely as accom modations to the growers who were up against It witli their gooseber ries nnd had no outlet for them. Tho 1'aelfic car was made up of gooseberries from a number of growers nnd Borne of tho berries were so poor that returns could not lie expected on them from any market. Sumo of tho berries In tho Pacific car were good. The berries sent out In the three cars from Hunt brothers came mainly from llio 1-Yank Crawford place and were all good bcrrjes. Tho returns on the cat shipped by tho Pacific Fruit & Produce company show a final loss of $97.31 wiien the lugs are paid for. The actual return was $2.69 to the good, but from this, must be de ducted the $100 for the lugs not yet paid f"r. The express on this car of 1000 lugs was $572.91 in it self. Tho ear was disposed of In Oak Innd, San Krmielseo and Ios An geles, Oakland and San Francisco taking 2fi0 lugs each nnd Los An gelcH tho other five lugs. All were sold through the most responsible connections the company has In the three cities nnd In addition the company puts Its own persona! representative on the Job In an effort to get nil out of tho experi Boston. Mass., July S The Com mercial llulletin will say tomor row : "The demand for woo has con tinued more or less steadily and tho tendency of prices Is to hard en, although there has been no fur tlier noteworthy advance in wool during the past week. Possibly tho imminonco of the London col onial wool mictions nnd tho Aus tralian sales is having somewhat of a sobering effect on the mnr ket. without which it is common opinion that there would bo an other runaway market here." The Commercial Itiilleiin will publish t ho following wool quota tions tomorrow: Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, Jl.aiKir 1.35; fine nnd fine medium combing, $1.20f' l.'Jfl; eastern clothing. $1.05 fi1 1.10; valley No. I, $1,101)1.15. Mohairs, bet romping. 75 and SOc; cat ding best 65 it 70c, Canton, China, July 3 (A. P.) Uunlioats nre proceeding to nil outlying communities to protect fore ign era tlnentcned by tho nnii foreign wave mow a weeping through Chiun, In Canton, It t:t considered dan ;erov.9 for residents of Shauieen. .he foreign settlement, to visit tho "hfnwe section of the city, where there has been an np pa rent re vival of business in native circles. (Ijrman firms nlso nre contlnuin,; I'psine ns usual. '1 ho Hnlish roi.sul general "on tlnues to nwalt tho expected Brit ish demands on tho Canton gov (Tument. $700 sIveOnTeTry storage in salem J. W, Mayo, of the Stnyton can nery, reports that a $700 saving was made by his firm on storage of 700 barrels of strawberries In S.lem rather than In Portland, made possible by the establishment of the Capital Ice Storage stor age plnnts here. The saving Is made on cartage to Portland which would have been necessitated had there been no plant here. One car of the berries has been shipped nnd those opened on In spection showed that they came out , of itorage 100 per cent perfect. 1 WOOL MARKET IS STRENGTHENING GUNBOATS SENT TO CHINA POSTS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Journey Shipped To Return Quality Poor ment possible anj determine just what could be done with the goose berries in those markets. In letturs accompanying the re turns the handling concerns in the various points statod that the gooseberries wero too small, and that tho market never would take attfiny price small gooseberries. In addition many of them wero de cidedly wormy which hastens de cay. In San Francisco the berries wero In storage for over three weeks, a few lugs being sold each day. Final returns there showed $11.60 on tho car. The lugs start ed to sell at $1, then dropped to 85 and dropped nt a similar ratio until some of tho lugs could not bo sold at any price. Somewhat similar experiences were had in tho othor cities. The three Hunt cars, which were sent out mainly for Frank Craw ford, brought a very small return, just how much was not made pub lic, tho matter being purely in the nature of a private deal, and Hunt brothers handling them ns an ox porimdnt. However, Crawford's brother was on the Job when the cars arrived and stuck right with the berries, squeezing the last rent out that could be squeezed. The berries arrived in perfect condi tion, were In storago for two weeks, and were still In perfect condition when the last lugs wore sold. The real reason the berries didn't bring tho price Crawford's brother stat ed, was their size. While the ber ries wero large for this country, they were very small compared to tho eastern berry and the average buyer wouldn't look at them. Tho Pacific Fruit company put over a number of less than carload shipments. One to Mcdford brought net $9.G3 on 32 boxes. This was n little better than the average return on these less than carload local shipments. RASPBERRY PRICES AT "PUYALLUP RUN HIGH According to reports received here raspberry growers in tho I'uy- allup valley havo dono well. For canning purposes the raspberries opened at 8 Vi cents, then went to 9, 10 nnd finally to 11 cents, while tho growers received 14 cents n pound for fresh shipment. CHURC'IES (Continued from Page Six.) ing. Hear this lei i pit, Scots free, no col-ett'on. FIRST E V A NOELICA L -C . C. at 11a. m. ami S p. m. lJr. W, C. 1'ollng, minbder. Services Sunday Knntner will preach nt 11 a. m. and 11. O. Ahinday of Chicago will Hpeak in tho evening. Mr. Monday Ih n lay mem iter of tho general conference, nnd 1 a livo worker. Ho will be heard gladly by all. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. F. Ulrieh will have charge. Juniors will meet nt 11 a. m. Senior En deavora wll meet at 8 p. m. Mid week aervlcei Thursday evening, tl. R. Stover will lead. Church pic nic Saturday In lingers grove. MARKET ST. FREE METIIO 1MST Corner. of North Winter and .Market streets. Mortimer C. Clarke, p.iMor. Sunday school at 9:45. lr. Frank S. Sehutz, superin tendent. Classes for all sizes and ages. Class meeting at 12:15, Mrs. J. H. Cooley leader. Preaching hours nt 11 nnd 7:45. Young peo ple's meeting at 6:30, Mifw Martha, Jnqtiot, leader. On account of the lllnerts of t lie paftor. Rex. C. V. Ilryan, chaplain of tho state peni tentiary will preach In the morning and Emory Ooode will preach in tho evening. All are Invited to the.so meetings nnd you will enjoy tho splendid spiritual atmosphere of thlfi church. MARION COFNTY HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Tho regular monthly meeting of the association will be held in connection with L. I Dick and L, M. Hum CltlNFSli MI DK'lMv CO. 420 nnd 4'JQ 8tnte St. flits wonderful Chinese rente die ulilrh klll en re any tinman iiiliuont Inelmllnff tldeoelie, hnekathc, stomach, kidney trouble,, male nnd rrmal If III consult as at once. Delay Is dnngi'mna. i aMihrd 18 rears In Ja Oregon t'tionc IH5 the annual camp meeting which will be held on the state fair grounds beginning next Thursday evening at 7:30 and is to last ten days. The evangelists for this year are to be Rev. Geo. T. Klein of Spokane, Washington and Rev. Edward Mott, president of the North Pacific Evangelistic Insti tute. Mrs, Bess Owens Runyan is to be the leader of song this year, and Mrs. Ethel H. Clarke will be leader of boys and girls. Services will be each day nt 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30. Tho monthly meet JngH are Inter-denominational In character and all are cordially in vited. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 Court street. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Sunda. school at 2 p. m. Services at 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Young people s meeting Friday evening. Wo teach the whole word salvation for the sin ner. Jhon 3:16. Baptism with the holy ghost according to Acts 2:4. Healing for the sick, James 5:14, 15. People aro getting these bless ings in our .illusion. If you want help come and we will pray for you and with you. Jesus said in John 8:32 and we shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Everybody Invited. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Tabernacle on Ferry street. Pastors, H. E. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell, 173 South Cottage street. Phono 1434 J. Sunday school 2 p. m. Mrs. J. Wilson. superintendent. Come nnd enjoy an interesting and helpful lesson for all ages. Preaching services 3 P. m. Rev. AV. Fenton of Minneso ta will have charge of the service. The evening service of tho week are dispensed with, that the people may attend tho tent services be ing conducted by Evangelist Par- ifVH W J'V , Bp,s sm I N SSrs Omit Wasted Shop Through the Columns of the Capital Journal PLODDING, plodding, ever trodding trips here, trips there, all about the town and most steps wasted because Madame Shopper goes unguided. Really, it's the end of a wasted day. Madame Shopper is woni and weary without having accomplished her quest. Of course, you can't expect Madam Shopper to know of all the good things, the good stores and the good values in town no, not unless Madam Shop per reads the advertising each day in the Capital Journal. How much easier everything moves in one's shopping tour, when one has first consulted the advertisements. There are the best offerings of the day, listed in an orderly manner, the special services rendered by each store where the stores are located just like buying from a huge catalog in your home. You'll profit by shopping through Capital Journal Advertisements rot and purty on the corner of Oak and South Commercial. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liberty and Center streets. 10 a. m. Sunday school, Mark McCal lister, superintendent 11 a. m. morning worship. Tho Immanuel male quartet of California will give a sacred concert. This will be a rare treat to all music lovers. Thursday evening at eight o'clock mid week service of prayer and Bible study. A cordial invitation is erivon tn tho nubile to attend these services. Charles E. Ward, minis ter. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. Corner North Winter and Jef ferson streets. Take the North Commercial street car to Jeffer son avenue. Thomas Acheson, pns tor. Leroy Walker, assistant, in charge of the Junior church. The public will receive a personal wel come at all tho services of this church on the coming Lord's day, and will be made to feel at home. .School of religious education opens at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages. The work is In charge of a band of consecrated workers you will enjoy tills hour. Public wor ship at 11 a. m. Subject "Rescuing the Bible," pa.stor in charge. Rev. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Capita Wulker preaches to the junior church at this hour downstairs. Young people up to 16 years of age invited. Young people's hour 7 p. m. Wesley and Epworth lea gues meet In separate rooms for devotional meetings, strangers and adult members of the church will be welcomed. Public worship at 8 p. m. Rev. Walker Will be in charge of the evening service. The service will be evangelistic and will bo opened with Inspirational song service. You are invited to bring your neighbors along. Mid week devotional meeting on Thursday evening 7:30. CENTER ST. METHODIST A. F. Hllmer, pastor. Sunday school 10, Morning service 1 1 o'clock. Topic "My Citizenship." II I G II L AND FRIENDS Corne r Highland avenue ami Church street. Edgar P. Sims, pastor. Sun day services: Bible school at 10 a. m., Walter Stanton, superinten dent. Meetings for worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. C E. at 7 p. m. Monthly meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. We have experienced, believe in nnd advocato full sal vation, without fanaticism or mod ernism. All who believe this way will enjoy our services, and we ex tend to you a welcome. 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Footsteps Journal FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925. fall's Catarrh fedicine ofch local end internal, and has beet uceeuful in the treatment or Catarrr. or over forty years. Sold by all druggists . I. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohfc 4 Remember n Q Two days vacation aver the Fourth, you and your family will enjoy a trip to Ore gon's scenic beach es, or back to tho cool big woods, !n a guaranteed used car Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church St., Phone S85 I