Capital journal., July 06, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925.
BLACK CHERRY DEAL COLLAPSES OVER WEEK-END
n
Hlerblltibts In the blnrk cherry
ahlpiiJntf deal as the week opens
arc:
Dennoy & company ships Its
eighth car and drops out of the
deal for the neanon.
Youiij & Wells transfer their
active nackinir operations to JOn
cone, arrantrinir with the black
cherry association to pnek the re
malninir share of its tonnage.
Black cherry association starts
on final week of deal expecting to
clone down before end of week.
80 far 18 cars are shipped out
from thia point.
Returns on first combination car
sent out by three Bhippcrs in con
Junction carrying liings, Lamberts
and Black Republicans bring only
11.50 a box f. o. b. on the auction
In Chicago sold to Minneapolis buy
ere.
Brown rot and cherry worm de
veloping and putting quietus on
major jjhare of deal.
The black cherry deal is nearlng
a close for 1925 and evidently the
SO car mark estimated early in the
aenjton will Just about be readied
when shipping closes down for
sood.
Dcnney & company announced
here today that It has closed in
deal for the season with the ship
. ment of Its eighth car.
Condition of the cherries was
responsible for the decision made
by Roy Hurst, who has been man
aging the deal at this point.
A block of Lamberts received
last night apparently In perfectly
sound condition and lying In the
warehouse over night was virtu
ally mush this morning, the brown
rot having sogged the cherries
down until many of them were no
longer good for even julco purposes.
Manager Hurst expressed fears,
from the action of these cherries,
that some of the oner r ion In the
last car or two sent out may show
up bad In their first eastern in
spection, an the cherries which rot
. ted down seemed to bo In first
class shane yesterday.
"l'or the benefit of the valley
and ourselves I believe It Is up to
us to shut off, stated Hurst in ex
plaining his sudden move, "it In
dangorous to take a chance shin
ping cherries as they are now and
apparently it is hard to ten juhi
what effect this grown rot will
have.
A block of 25 tons ol Lamberts
was thrown on the market beg
ging for a buyer this morning and
the block had been contracted to
a cannery at 9 cents a pound
Worms appearing in the cherries
caused the cannery to back up on
Its contract and refuse to accept
delivery. A black buyer oifrod
i'i cents for the cherries subject
tm inspection provided tho per
cent age of worms was not suffi
cient to condemn the lot for ship
tncnt.
The report on the first nnmblnn
lion car of Kings, Lamberts and
Black Republicans sont out late
bist month was received by Young
ft Wells today, Tho car was iii:mu
op by that firm, Dennoy and the
cherry association and sold for
$1.50 a box, f. o. b. hero on the
auction In Chicago. The Inspec
Hon on the car stated that tho cher
ries were shriveled. Immature, and
Kroen and the three varieties were
mixed up In the car promiscuously.
Reports received today wore thai
tho market was breaking on ciier
flea with the arrival of some east'
rn cherries and the prices slip
Sr. Wells sent Charlie An
flerson, their packing super In ten
flent, to Kugene today where the
firm lias purchased four cars ol
thorrles, and quit packing here,
The firm Is still receiving cherr ies
it tho Saler.i Km It union but these
will all bo transferred to tho black
eherry association packing room in
the Pacific Krult & 1'roiliiee com
pany plant which will pack the
Iherrles for Young Veils.
Young & Wells rifcerw.l tele
iraphle advices today that two cars
91 cherries, one sent from here
July 1 and one July 2, have b
passed Inspection nt Minneapolis
In good condition. These cam wur
both all Iitnberts.
At the cherry association Is the
only fresh fruit shipping pla
nrhero packing is going ahead as
usual. Manacer Itrooks slates that
he expects the deal to wind 11 1
there some time during this week
Ho has rejected two or three big
blocks of cherries because of the
ripeness of the meat ami great
rare will be exercised In a one
ftil Inspection of every block now
tomlng in to avoid over ripes,
worms and brown rot. So far, be
tales, he has not been troubled
with either a sign of worms
brown rot and quality appearing
tuff wns still coming in today.
A Jag of I Slack Republicans
Which (ieorgo Johnson had par
ehased for cash some time ago, did
tho unexpected thlf In storage
Over night by developing brown
rot badly, something which cherry
men say ta exceedingly unusual In
Black Republicans.
Hop yards generally are Innklng
In fine condition with the vermin
decreasing, according to Henry
Cornoyer of the firm of Durbin ,v
Corn oyer.
"In some yards where the honey
dew wns bad and not proper rare
taken tho hops are showing some
blight," stated Cornoyer. "As a gen
ral tiling, however, the yards an
looking In fino condition and ver
min Is materially on the decrease
"The market Is remnininr fli m
and growers are demanding pro
hibitive prices nnd holding for
them."
Yesterday's Scores
Yestcrdnv's Scores.
Portland 1-1 1; Sacramento 0-3
Seattlo 1-2; Bait Lako -4.
Lo AnireU'a 2-0; Vernon 6-4.
San Francisco 7-6; Onklnnl
10-7.
Decline in the Wool Market
Stabilization Is taking pin co In wool prices after one of the biggest
declines In the history of the trude, according to the Index of Uic
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The market last fall and
early winter swept upward almost to the war-time peak, following the
trend abroad. From the pinnacle of January, prices declined zo to
per cent ou different gritdes. Tho rise In wool prices lute In 192-1
accompanied a marked expansion In the activity of domestic mills. In
the lust few months a minor lull In mill activities bns appeared again.
The olliclal reports on wool consumption would Indicate a need for o
I'otul of 700,000,000 pounds, or more than twice tho annual domestic
production, rrices are not high enough to attract large Imports. Foreign
markets are strengthening since the suspension of ail sales In Australia,
and American prlecB probably will not go any lower.
Trends in the Wool Market
esa lb. ja sohojfmam j I j a I sloj n dIjpmam
BOSTON P0UNM
70? - 60
..A CONSUMPTION!! iX
A TP
- I I I I I I I i i I , yt i I I ao
Physical Ills Held
God's Discipline In
Sunday Sermon Here
Sickness, phybical suffering
death and "the thousand 1Mb flesh
heir to" aie used by Uud to
keep iiil'U from going against Hit,
will, it was stated by Father Husk,
pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic
church, in a sermon yesterdiy
morning. "If we use out reasu
wo can easily see," he said, 'that
una of, the strongest motives to
keep mankind in check Is pain
.iiid fear of pain. The little child
just commencing to walk Is kept
from Koing near the hot tovc be-
ause he lias come in contact .villi
it and knows the pain a burn will
produce. It :h argued that a crim-
ual is kept irom crime because ac
knows the pain of confinement or
leath. The dyspeptic will relriln
from rich foods because ho knows
they will dint'-eas him. And lium.tii
beings Kcnurally keep from brcai;
ing God's laws because of the fJi'"
of pain. They know that deal .i
ntered this world because of u'ts
obedience and because tiod is un
changeable. He will punish evil
loci's now as certainly as He di.l
then. Love of tiod in a very strong
motive toward good, but it is the
prime motive only in the excep
tional being. 'The fear ot (lod in
the beginning ot all wisdom' an l
it In this fear whica i cescntlil iii
bringing us to a knowledge and
love of tiod.
"We can readily see. therefore.
that tiod nllnwH sickn y, trials,
etc.. to come into our uvea not
through anger-but because of llirf
mercy. And the groaleHt saints
heaven are tlnwc who suffered the
inoHt hero upon earth. Your htt.e
hild mlgbt ask yon why you In
tel t.non his attending school. It
is hard to be lonfrnrd to the school
room for many hours each day.
You might tell l.lm It is for in-
own good, that hi after years he
will appreciate your doing jiim
what you do, but is it not difficult
to convince the childish mind Mial
t is really for hi own good;
"So it is with tiod nnd with un."
Father Hack took bin text from
Matthew VIII. y -fHird. it thou
wilt, thou canst make me eh.' in."
He told of the healing of two pr
ions, one of th? lepnwy nun nn
ttlter of the palsy, as recounted
lite 8th chapter of Matthew.
Purporting to give a prophetic
vision of t.'ie future home of I he
lm man race. Uev. (I. Koehler. lo-.il
'.utkeran minister, declared in hm
rmon Sundav mr ruing, "the thii-
will come when death itflelf ill ill
die, not by ilia por of man, tm
by mortal skill or earthly medi
cines, but by the great redemp
tion of Ciod.
"'I create a new earth,' saith
the Lord. The cartJi now is full
of ailments and disorders, and in
deep captivity to corruption.
Death reigns everywhere. Whom
has it not touched? What Clrelo
has it nut invaded? What home
has it not cite red?
' 'There Is no flock, howev;r
watched and tgided, '
But one dead lamb is there;
There is no fireside, howsoever
defended,
But bath one vacant chair,'
"Wo can scarcely open our oyus
without seeing the gloomy hearse,
the funeral pro:t:eiou, tho under
taker's warehouse, or the stone
cutter chiselln,5 epitaphs. Ever
newspaper we pick up has its obit
uary iiuts and every week brlugu
forth Its bills of mortality."
But all pivsent conditions will
eventually ue changed, Kev. Mr.
Ivoebler btated. "Have faith and
courage," he said. "I reckon thvt
the mi fieri n of this present time
are not worthy to be compared
with the glory which shall be re
vealed to us afterward."
Speaking on tho topic. "My Citi-,
.enship,' Kev. A. F. Ililmer, pas
tor of the Center street Alethodist
church, described the struggles of
the early American colon Uls,
fighting for liberty and equ-iliy.
in his sermon yesterday morning.!
"This liberty must not be mis
construed,' he stated. "There is,
no absolute liberty for any human
being. According to the seed will
the harvest bo,
"Many good rml needed lav s
have, been enacted by the powers,
that he in our country, to safe
guard life nnd property In our
citizens. My citizenship requires
of me to live within the bounds of
t hose laws in the pursuit of tuv
unbitions.'
Kev. Mr. Ililmer divided his ser
mon Into two sections, one deal-:
ing with citizenship in the llnit"d'
Slates, the other with citizenship
in the kingdom of tiod. Keterriiii;
to the latter he declared.
"This kingdom too has Its laws
laid down by its alolute sover
eign, (!od prescribing how we nay
lieeonio citizens ! its realm. Your
citizenship in Hod's kingdom Is se
cure by trusting and obeying your
Lord and t!o-l."
LI1U
DUTYT
I
Loub Laehnuind. local hop deal
t in reeeint of the fotlowlm:
letter from bis London correnpond-
deaJlnir with the powdhle etfeel
of the new Kimlh hop duty, which
in of interest to Imp grower nmi
lenlers In thb section:
"It Is difficult to say what the
ffect of the four pound per cwt
luty will be, but our opinion Is
that n number of the iMiKlish
brewer will be wilting to pay tin
price for good Americ.in hops, nl
thiui:h on the oilier hand ft Liine
number only bought American
hops when they eould buy them
'heaper than Kocllsh. nnd there .
ei'tatu to be times w lien Knlish
hopn are cheap, owing to over-
diictiou,
The rent roller has permit f inI
the Impoi tatii-n of brewers' (ol
held abroad of crop" 1!20 to 1 !:':(.
nrlit.-tlve, but he has turned down
the reque.it that mcreha ntf nnd
lealeis nlncki In Id abroad Khould
ubio be allowed In freo of duty.
lhoui;h nt one time It wan mated
t tint all dean' foreign hop pur
chased prior to March 9 would be
let In, nnd the controller had al
ready full details as to what thwe
HtoekA consisted of.
It would neem thnt your grow
er will now hnve to depend upon
the home demnnd to keep up their
market, nnd w understand the
eonsuinptlon of hops in America Is
increasing every month.
"The li,, position of the duty haw
not caused much of a stir here to
effect the small stock of foreign
Imps available for na!o already In
the country, and In ono or two
eases wo have been able to handle
foreign and colonial bops at prices
unchanged, due to the fact that the
owner f brewer) were .sellers and
that we were the only buyers.
"Wo have had some fine warm
weather lately, nnd a certain
amount of 'fly' on the hops, Mlit
we have had soveral days with
irnod heavy rains, which will be of
benefit."
BOSNIAN PRUNE
CROPIS SHORT
Comment imr on the outlook for
l;osnian Serbian prunes, 1. Winter
sheln .v Kohn have written as fol
lows from Hud.pet to the Cali
fornia Fruit New:
We give you following the out
look for the ll'-fi llonlan and Ser
bian prune crop. We think the
pro.ipret Is to get. In Hosnla and
ei uia n'MeiniM, imom wv.vum itnir
of dried prunes, mostly small size
Tho flowers were damaged In the
valleys so that we shall not have n
full crop. Old stock of prunes be
ing exhausted In the countries near
tonla and Serbia, we hope to have
a good trade In September nnd
October nnd possibly high prices
The demand we hopo will bo n good
one. Our opening prices for Oc
tober prunes in boxe of 12 H
kilos, e. I. f. Hamburg, are: 110
120s, 12 shillings; 90-lOOs, IT
shillings; M-S, lit hllllngs.
LOW EBB TODAY
Portland, July 6 Arrivals of
country produce were limited along
the street this morning and the
market displayed n firmer tone af
ter cleaning up last week. Not
enough sales had been made nt &
late hour today to establish new
price levels.
There Is a better call for coun
try dressed venl and with the mar
ket bare the first arrivals of choice
light calvea wfl! probably bring
higher pricea than the close last
week. Veal was quoted nominally
steady at 13 cents this morning.
Choice light hogs also In demand
with few receipts. Tops well at 19
cents.
Poultry cleaned up In good shape
last week due to the noiiuay ue
inand nnd with few offerings this
morning tho mnrket la in a firm
position. Light hens 15 to 1C
cents: heavy hens 22 to 23 cent
springs 18 to 20 cents for light
birds and 23 to 25 cents for the
heavy breeds; ducks 20 to 21 cents
for young white peklns.
Kggs are firm at the 'i cent ad
vance last Friday. Extras quoted
at 37 cents; firsts 30 and pullets
35. Buyers aro offering country
shippers 32 and 33 cents for cur
rent receipts delivered l'ortianii.
Hutter is firmer. Extras 45 V6
cents on the exchange; standards
half cent higher at 45 cents; prime
firsts 44. Demand for cubes with
a good shipping outlet.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, July 6 Hogn higher
receipts 3525 ; heavy weight
(250 to 350 pounds) mod
in it. good and choice $13.00
14.00: medium weight (200 to 2S0
$13.2514.00; lightweight (1G0 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choico $14.25 ft) 1 4.75 ; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common
medium, good and choico $12.75
14.00: packing hogs smooth
$1 1.00 fi) 11.50; rough $10.00ffi
11.00; slaughter pigs (130 llw.
down) medium, good and choice
$12.0013.50: feeder and etocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me
dium, good and choice $l3.00'o
13.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded.)
Cattle slow; receipts 1380; steers
medium $7.50(718.05; common $6
($7.50; canners nnd cutter steers
$4.50$i)6.50; heifers, common and
medium, all weights $4.50 (w 0.25 ;
cowa common and medium $4.00 fa)
4.50: canners and cutters $2.00
4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings
excluded) $4.75()5.75; common to
medium (canners and bologna)
$2.50 4.75; calvca, medium to
choice (190 lbs. down) $7.00tf
$9.00; cull and common (1!)0 lbs.
down) $4.00 tfi) 7.00; medium to
choico (2G0 lbs. up.) $4.50(6.00;
cull and common (120 lbs. up)
$3.005.00.
Sheep and lambs steady; receipts
2500; lambs light and handyweight
medium to choico $10.00(012.00;
heavyweight (92 lbs. up) medium
to prlmo $8.00(i?10.00; all weights
cull and common $G.00$8.00;
yearling wethers, medium to prime
and over, medium to prime $4.50
(iixi.00; ewes, common to choice
$3.50fii'5.0O; canner and eull $1.50
r 3.50. (Above quotations except
POHTLAM) Git A IN
Portland, July 6 Wheat: hard
while flluestem, baart, H. U. It.
hard Thlte $1.40; soft white, west
ern mlte $1.38; hard winter, north
ern prlng $1.37; western red $1.35
ay's car receipts; wheat 21;
fit r 18, corn 6, oats 23, hay 6.
Itll'lTKIl AND KGGS
Portland, July fi Kggs firm;
current receipts 32W32 ',fce; pullets
30(fi30',c; firsts 3 1 i w 3 2 e ; extras
32 (fi33c delivered Portland.
Putter steady; extra cubes, city
15 1-ic; standards 45c; prime firsts
I4e; firsts 4 2 'Ac; undergrade
nominal; prints 40c; cartons 47c:
Ilulterfat firm. Host churning
cam 44c not shippers' track in
zone 1. k
roriTKY
'ortland. Or.. .:uly 6 Poultry
.steady: heavy hens 22c; light 1 4 Jr
15c; broilers 1SU -'&; young wiine
ituck 2((Ji121e.
ONIONS AN I? I'OTATOl'.S
Portland. July 6 Potatoes, new
potatoes 2H'"2'vic per lb.; onions
steady.
NITS, HOI'? ANl CASCAItA
Portland, July 6 Nuts steady;
walnut No. 1 28 fr 32 ; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1 02 4 crop 15 w
ISc; 1923 crop nominal.
Casrara bark quiet. New peal
5 ? 6c per pound; Oregon grape
oot 3tc
Tooth
Brashes
U.")C to 50c Values
5
Your Choice sec Our
Window Only tit
Schae
DrugStore
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Comnivrrinl St.
The Pcnshir Store
fer
FACING DEFICIT
Chicago, July 6 Offices of the
Grain Marketing company, the
$26,000,000 corporation launched
n year ago to facilitate the merger
of four large mid-western grain
firms in a project designed even
tually to come under producer con
trol .announced today tho stock
selling campaign among farmers
had been definitely abandoned.
John W. Coverdale, secretary
treasurer of the company, said the
promotion work of the holding or
ganization had not been pushed as
vigorously as originally planned
for tK last 30 days and that the
firm must find other means of
meeting $4,000,000 in obligations
falling due July 28.
Officers and directors of the
company asscmpled today for a
special meeting to consider the fu
ture course of the enterprise.
An advance of $4,000,000 for op
erating ' expenses made by the
merging firms must be repaid
July 28, under the original con
tract terms. Officers of the com
pany aro working on other plans
to meet tho obligations but prior
to the meeting none would discuss
the proposal In hand.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ot Sa
lem dealers for the guidance
of Cupluil Journal raidcra,
(Revised dally.)
Wholesale niccs
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.26;
No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 13 c; sows
$9. 50(5)10. 50; dressed hogs 18c; top
steers Cc; cows $2.50t&5.00; bulls
34c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and
under Q9c, heavier Hc veal
77c; dressed veal 12 c.
Poultry: Springers i.420c; light
hena 1315c; heavy hens 18 20c
old roosters 6c.
Butterfat 43c; creamery butter
1718c; eggs 26c; standards 28c;
selects 30c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $5. 50(g) 6. 00; watermelons
3 c lb.; cherries. Bings 14c;
oranges $7.76 8.76; lemons $9.00
9.50; grapefruit $9 00; bananas
94 co lb.: pineapples $2.50 per doz.
apples, extra fancy Wlnesaps $4.00;
nsparagus i.Zba-i.-ii; peppers
30c lb.; peaa 5c lb.; new potatoes
2'4ffi2c; spinach 7c; bunched
vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips,
local 40 (Q) 80c; beets, carrots, onions
30i&G0c; radishes 25-0c doz.
bunches; Miss, tomatoes $2.25 crate
hothouse tomatoes 18c lb.; gren
beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate
$1.75; dozen, 80c; cucumbers,
per doz.. hothouse $1.15ffj)1.75;
rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor
nia new crop per dozen $1.25; old i
potatoes $2.75; sacked vegeables
beets, 3 c; new carrots 3 Vc;
rutabagas and turnips 3c; yel-1
low onions, per cwt., $5.00; local1
cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber
ries $1.75 2. 50; Oregon apri
cots $2.25 per box; can
ning. $2.00; plums $2 ror 4 basket
crate; home grown cabbage 4c: new
yellow onions, 6c by the sack;
fresh parsley 60c dozen; local eel
cry 90c$l-25; casabas 7c.
CHILDREN SLEEP ON
RUNNING BOARD; SAFE
Spokane, Wusli., July, 6. Ri'.i 1
I.eDoux, ngctt 6, and Ills 3-ycur-'.'lci
sister, Huth. are Bate at the home
of the grandmother, Mrs. A, L.
Wood, here today after their
choice of tho running board o
their uncle's autoniDllo as a pl.ir.e
for a nan yotttorday evening h.ul
caused no end of anxiety.
Ruel rolled orf after his uncle.
Blrnan Wood, had gone half a mile
on his way homo to liovlll, Malm
nnd passing motorists took h'.m
home. Ho told them his sister :tls-j
had been on I ha machine nnd po
lice sent frenzied calla ahead to
stop it.
Soon ntterwaivl a service station
nttendant near the edso of tho
ctiy telephoned the polic, be b.i 1
rescued the tot from the running
board of a machine just It was
leaving his pla;e out ho had tiesi
unable to attract the driver's at
tention. She hail just awnkcnel.
CALIFORNIA CHERRY
RETURN ARE SHORT
A 90 per cent cherry crop
alilpped from Placer county thia
sensnn, according to H. B. Butlor,
president of the California Decidu
ous Krult companies. The cherries
Mr. nutlor says, reached tho mar
ket in Rood condition but did not
hrlnf? tho returnn they Bhould have
throuKh competition with north
weslern cherries. Shipping ' Prac
tically at an end In that section.
I
For the Convenience of Our
Rapidly Growing Clientele
The lobby of the United States National has become
too small to accommodate the many who make their
banking home here.
So we're going to enlarge it, making it more spacious
and much more convenient for you to do your banking.
Bear with us the present inconvenience while the re
modeling is being done for we will assure you that the
result will indeed be worth while.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregoiv
i,i
READ WANT ADS E1- j
i a
Upright wringer
post independent
of tub. Puts no
strain on tub
Self locking lever
for moving
wringer around
to four positions
Double thickness
lid opens
towards back
leaving extra
large opening
In tub
Levor for starting
and stopping
wringer
Instantaneous
safety release for
releasing pres
sure on rolls
Cypress
tub made from
1 Inch Red
Louisiana
Cypress staves
Swinging revers
ible wringer
operates with or
without washer
Outlet for
draining water
from tub
Gear
mechanism
Fully enclosed
Perfectly safe
Large, smooth
running swivel
caster
Electric motor
Flat belt drive
Automatic belt
tightener
f?X7 'V!!,i:ir''i.,;.Tii;if,n i
uwr-Ti t'Ull i ,1 .ji ii XM N Reversible drain
Folding table top
bench for extra
tub or basket
Tub slightly
tilted insures
complete drain
age through
faucet without
lifting tub
We Can Supply a Limited Number of These
Machines With Corrugated Copper Tub
EASY
TERMS
QIE S E
-POWERS
3. J5 TO J7T COURT ST
NO
INTEREST