Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 07, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., July 07, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text.PAav... wwKi .... PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. I MARKET GAINS BUTTERFAT UP Portland. July 7 Print butter Is a cent higher today In the local market with creameries quoting 47 cents a pound for parchment wrapped and 48 cent In cartons. The market la very firm at the ad vance aa high score butter la scarce and In demand. Cream production has fallen off considerably In the pat ten days. Not only has there been a serious decrease In butterfata but cream coming in fcns fully reflected the hot weather In quality. The result la an acute shortage of extra but ter which i eagerly sought by out ide markets, and a surplus of un dergrade butter, which nobody wants. Butter fat quotations advanced a cent today along with the rise in prints. Jiest churning cream la now quoted at 45 cents a pound f. o. b. the shippers' track In zone one.. No change Is shown In cube but ter for the day. Exchange prices are: extras 45 H ; standards 45 ; prime firsts 44 and ordinary firsts 42 There in a brisk shipping outlet to the south for all fancy butter offered here. No change Is shown In the local egg market. Receipts are good and the demand sufficient for all offerings. LIVESTOCK Portland, July 7 Hogs steady; receipts none; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice $13.00fi) 14.00; medium weight (200 to 280 113.2514.00; lightweight (160 to 100 lbs.) common, ms'lium, good and choice $14.25 14. 75; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com mot: medium, good and choice $12.75 14.00; packing hogs smooth $11.0011.50; rough $10.00Tf 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $1 2.00 f?P 13.50; feeder and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, mo dlum, good and choice $13.00 13.76. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle slow; receipts none steers medium $7.75 (Jr) 8.66; common $ii.60 7.75; ennners and cutter Btcers $4.50 6, 60; heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.50 tfi 6.00; cows common and medium $4.00 tit) 6.26; canners and cutters $2.0064 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded) $4.75 5.75; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $2.50 4.75 ; calves, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $7.60 fi) $9.00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $4.00i?)7.60; medium to choice (260 lbs. up) $ 4.50 6.50; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $4.00 i 5.50. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 800; lambs light and handy weight medium to choice $10.00tfj 12.00; heavyweight 92 lbs. up) medium tu prlmo $8-00(10.00; all weights cull and common $6.005$8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime and over, medium to prime $4.50 (iJO.OO; ewes, common to choice $3.50((i'5.00: canner and cull $1.50 3.60. (Above quotations except POItTLAKO GRAIN Portland, July 7 Wheat: hard white, blui'stem, baart, soft white, western white, hard winter, $1.40; northern spring, $1.38; western red, $1.36; Hit. 11. hnrd white, $1.43. Today's car receipts: wheat I, flour 6, corn 2, oats 1, hay 1. nU'lTKIl AND F(1C.S Portland, July 7 Kggs firm; current receipts Sic; pullets 29 J9 c; firsts 29 29 ftc; extias !0Hff31e delivered Portland. Putter steady; extra cubes, city 45 c; standards 45c; prime firsts 44c; firsts 42 c; undorgrndes nominal; prints 47c; cartons 48c; Butterfnt firm. flest churning cream 45c net shipper' track In tone 1. poi;ltky Portland, Or., July 7 Poultr' teady; heavy hens 22c; light MAl 15c; broilers 18fcj'25c; young white ducks 20 4 21c. ONIONS AN1 POTATO F8 Portland, July 7 Potatoes, new potatoes 2l,4(il2c per lb.; onions ttcady. NUTS, IIOI! AND CASCAKA Portland, July 7 Nuts steadv; wnlnuts No. 1 28 ft" 32 H: filberts nominnl. Hops steady; 1924 crop 15 18c; 1923 crop nominal. Cnitoira bark quiet. New peal I fl1 6c per pound; Oregon grape root 3 Vi a Salem Markets Com piled from reports ol Ka lent nViilT8 fur the irultlmit- of OipliHl Juiiriutl render a (ItevlM'tl dally.) Wholesale Trices Grain: No. 1 while wheat $1.28; No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (narked). Meat: Top hogs 1 3 c: sows $9.60ti 10.60; dres.ied hogs ISc; top steers Cc; cows $2.60i5.00; bull tt(4c spring lambs. 80 lit, and under 9ft 9 4c; heavier K,ic; veal T ft 7 He; dressed veal 13', 4 c Poultry; Springers Mlif 20c; light hens 134?15c; heavy hens lKft20c old roosters 6c. llutterfat 45c; erwiniery butter 47 48c; eggs 2fic; ptatnlards 28c; elrots 30c; milk $2.16 cwt. Vegotalups and fruits; Canta loupes $3.26 3.75 ; water melons lc lb.; cherries, Ittngs He; oranges $7.75 8.75; lemons $9 00 9.60; grapefruit $9.00; bananas 9'cc lb.; pineapple $2.60 per don apples, extra fanny Wlncsap $4 00; aspnrngus $1 .26 fif 1.75; pepper' 0c lb.; peas 7 4c lb.; new potatnex I42e; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables, bcels, carrots, turnips, local 40 80c; beets, carrots, onions 10 60c; radishes 26ftc dx. bunches; tomatoes $4.50 30 lb. crate hothouse tomatoes 1 8c lb.; gn en beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.762.00; dozen, 80c cueumbers. per dog., hothouse $1.15i 1 76; rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor nia new crop per dnen $1.26; old potatoes $2.76; sacked vegenUrs beets, 1 4c; new carrots S4"; rutabagas and turnips 3 Ho; yel low onions, per cwt., $6.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crntoi strawber ries $1.76 2.60; Oregon aprl ots $2.25 Pr box; onn nlnpr, $2.00; plums i ror 4 basket crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new yellow onions, o by the sack: fresh parsley 60s doncn; local cel ery $0c$1.25; casnbas 6c; local peaches $1.38. Fewer Eggs Sent to Market Fewer eggs arc being received In the market than a year ago, when the heavy producing season came several weeks later than usual. Because of the prolltable outcome of storing eggs last season, dealers have taken hold more willingly, and prices during the mala storing period have been 5 to 6 cents higher than In 1024, according to the Index of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The higher level of prices has checked consumption. This, coupled with favorable weather early in the season, has resulted In more rapid accumulation of eggs In storage than last year. Egg prices have a marked seasonal trend. Ordinary qualities are abundant until late summer, as a rule, but strictly line eggs usually become increasingly scarce and higher In price as hot weather stnrts. Trends in Egg Market nifc I 1923-192 l" 9- - l9Sf larcre per ooz. jja son dIjIp mam j I j a son ojf mam 4 mar kits FRESH H H H H H H H H- MILLION FIRSTS - CASE HlH YORK j' A5 I 3 PR IC I ' 30V A 1 ' J W z v ' 15 Nx Rcei pts 1 V7 7 f MAetBucKMiciMu ummH ion O I i i I ' ' I ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' Jail Fails to Cool Ardor of Lothario, Alias George Miller "The sailor has a sweetheart In every port and the drummor In every town." So runs an old music hall ditty, but neither drummer nor sailor has anything on George Miller, awaiting trial in the county Jail on a charge of lewd and lasci vious cohabitation, the aforesaid Miller being picked up here awhile ago In company with a girl under circumstances which caused the officers to curtail his activities for awhile. Since he landed In J nil Miller has been spending his time writ ing letters and postal cards to girls nil over the United States. Just today he sent up to the of fice 17 of these tenderly wrltton epistles the persons to whom the letters were addressed living In various sections of the country and each one a "Miss." Seemingly, from the appearnnce of these little billet doux Miller has Lothario like tendencies not limited by time 6V space, or days or nights, or other limitations plac ed upon the ordinary Romeo. From indications he has been a great traveler In his day, and has made his travels count as far as females are concerned. Incidental ly he seems to have a considerable volume of photographs of his vari ous conquests from Georgia In the southeast to Washington and Ore gon In the northwest and to one and all he opines that some day he will be back to renew the de lightful relationships which made his sojourn In each particular city such a happy one. The Irony of It Is that Miller has put a return address on each letter not for return to the coun ty Jail but to a room number In a certain prominent business build ing here. Investigation disclosed the fact that the room number was that of Miller's attorney. CEASE STRUGGLE Chicago, July 7 (AP) Chicago bank creditors of the Orntn Mar keting company were definitely ad vised today that the affairs of the cooperative marketing venture would be wound up, the merged ncerns resuming business in their own right when dissolution hasj been completed. Neither creditors nor stockhold rs will suffer Inns under the plans developed today. Chicago. July ( A T i - Chica go hanks holding Dean, Onntlvln pen lit lea havo extended for an other day the time allowed for complet ion of reorganize Ion plans ler which the ;tr.,noo.000 bank ruptey proceedings will be termin ated thin week without loss to in vestors or creditors. Officers of the Grain Marketing ompauv o Chicago, one subsidiary of which Is represented by a part nership In lie. in, Onntavln nml company, ndmltted that they were having difficulty in raising $4.- 000.000 due July 2S to four grain concerns which a year ago merg ed Into the Marketing company. Attempts to sell marketing com pany stock to farmers have been itbiindnncil. It hnd been hoped to evolve the company into a coopcra live enterprise. I Tly pel It Inn In efrcult court of C. M. Miall. receiver for the Sa lem Knill Tnion, nnd by nn order f Judgn Kelly, the Salem Krult Union plant yesterday afternoon y as turned over to the Northwest '"ruit Products company ott a ba sis of a valuation of $11 5,000, to ipply on the Judgment of the Phe company against the fruit unlet) In the sum of $110,243.19. The petition recites that $;i&.000 is the highest price that could pes Htbly be secured for the properly Hid ns a result by puling It In ignlnt the Judgment at that price an da inn ire Is being done to the fruit union. This, In fact. Is about the only available asset of the fruit union of any material value nd ronspiitientlv Is about all that the Northwest company ever will get nut of the fruit union on its $110. (too Judgment, according to those Interested. At the same time Judge KeJIv confirmed the sale of the fruit union plant to W. C. Wtnslow for R009. This sale, It Is understood was made to protect attorneys on their fees. PRUNES SELL AT According to a report reaching Salem the Washington Growers as sociation of Clarke county, has confirmed the first sale to be re ported of the 1925 crop of prunes, the report stating that the associa tion has confirmed 1925 30s at 11 cents nnd 1025 40s at 8 Vi cents. The peak price at which 1924 30s were sold was 12 cents, and tho 1924 crop of 40s opened last year at 8 cents. According to estimates by local packers there aro Ichm than 5,000, 000 pounds of tho northwest crop of 19114s left on the coast. I BOY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL SAY OFFICERS (Continued from Page Ono out so far the river has probably fallen not much more than six or eight inches between the dates of June 20 when the drowning ap parently took place and July 4 when the discovery of the body was made. Just how Itarrctt's body was rolled up on the shallow sandy riv er bottom Is tho cause for another inquiry on the part of tho officers. It Is stated that there is a possibil ity that waves from passing bonts may have gently pushed the body further and further ashoro on the sandy bottom. The theory also has been advanced that Harrett, suf fering from a cramp, may have gotten to shallow water In a half drowning condition, nnd stumbled and fell where he was found. Men have drowned In shallower water than that In which Hartett's body i n nr 11 W be well W A V And nappy How About It? The Capital Journal Tells You -and you hnv NntrnV frratrtt fill. Nature' Ki-nfd (MtTablrU) Vfarlabla laxative, lonil th oigaiu and tclievc Constipation, Biliouineit, bick Headache. rmrainf that vier and voed teU I inm ma nccaaaanr la bem wall ind Chips off the Old Block M JUNIORt -LltthNTt Th sam N9-tn ona-third doaaa, t andycoalfd, For children and adult a, aaa Sola By Your Druggist asai DANIEL J. FBY T F VALLEY PEACHES Peaches will produce a good crop this year, according to O .K. DoWltt, one of the owners of the large peach orchards on the Wil lamette near the Wheatland ferry. DoWltt stated that there were no early peaches being sold from their orchards, although Aleck Lnl-'ol-lctto has some extremely early varieties In the market. DeWItt states that the leaf curl, which did some damage earlier in the season, is pretty well checked and he sees no reason now why there should not' be a pretty fair crop of peaches. " Inasmuch as canneries have gob bled up pretty well other kinds of fruit and kept them to a large ex tent from the local housewives, and Inasmuch as local peaches are largely sold through the medium of the housewife, not being canned here, Indications are that peaches should find a good demand from the housewife and move Into con sumption readily at fair prices. DoWitt states that the Crawfords should come , on a little ahead of their normal season this year, probably hitting the market as early as July 20, or by July 25 at the latest. was found. A number of Barrett's friends were Interviewed last night, Frank Lindsay, bosom compan ion of Barrett, and the last to be seen with him, gave the most im portant version of the last few hours that Barrett was seen alive. Lindsay stated Uiat he accom panied Barrett about 6:30 o'clock on the evening of June 26 to Joe's Market, 610 Market street, across from the Cherry City bakery. Bar rett's father and brother work at the Oregon Packing company and were accustomed to stop at Joe's Market to pick of groceries on their way home and Barrett thought he could pick up his father there and ride home with him. Barrett Jumped from Lindsay's car and run Into the market to find if his father had been there. Lindsay had told Barrett if he didn't find his father io come home with him and stay during the night. Barrett was in the market a few moments, stepped out and told Lindsay his father hadn't come and he thought he would wait for him, Lindsay drove away. llouglit Groceries Barrett went back Into the mar kot and purchased 11 cents worth o pork steak, a 12 cent can of milk and 20 centa worth of cake. Barrett's father stated that the son never brought groceries home with him, and from tho amount purchased and the size of the bill, apparently Barrett was buying the provisions for his own use. Barrett, it has developed, has been accustomed to swim across the river from the rear of Ward Richardson's store to the Polk county side, putting his clothes on a plank and pushing It across. This was done to save the four or five mile walk, necessitated by going to the bridge, crossing the bridge and then doubling back to his home In Polk county. Officers have the theory that Barrett ate the food ho purchased put his clothes on a plank as was his custom, pushed off, and while progressing across the river was seited with a cramp, possibly from food eaten too soon before going into the water, and that the plank and clothes floated away. The Investigation 1b being con tinued, but the theory of accidental drowning seems to be the one plainest marked out for the offi cers from Information so far gath erod. SLAYER SUCCUMBS TO SELF INFLICTED WOUND Aberden, Wn., July 7. Jamep Walters, Yakima, who shot and killed Carl Casey, Elma, and seri ously wounded John Casey In a shooting affair at Copalis Beach. 20 miles west of here, Saturday night, died In a lloqulam hospital Sunday nifjht as result of self-iD-fiicted wounds at the time of the shooting. John Casey will recover, physicians say, although he will lose the sight of his right eye. Deputy Sheriff George Dean, In charge of Investigation of the case, says there were no powder burns on Walters' temple or face after the shooting, leading him to be Ileve that some one else may have taken part In the shooting. Society (Continued from Page Three.) led Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and daughter, Ruth, on an out ing at Newport over the week end. Mies Kathryn Gunnell and her mother, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and party of friends spent the Fourth at Silver Creek Falls. A number o pictures of the falle and ecenfc points In the vicinity were taken by the group. m Mrs. Mary Lowell of Albany, who was the gueet of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. G. S. Downing last week, hae return ed to her home. Among those constructing new cottages at NeeKowin are Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Dr. and Mre. W. Carlton Smith, Clifford Spauld Ing of Newberg and F. 8. Wal ton of Sheridan. Mr. and Mre. Merritt Davis are spending several weeks at New port. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Karst and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee motored to The Dalles during the laet week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tarpley of Portland were the gueBts of Mr. Tarpley's Bister, Mre. Henry Lee, V.W.V.V. I Mens I Women's j; Children's the bloom ' of newness in a better polish Your household looks worlds brighter after a quick "going over" with Calol Liquid Gloss, Its cleansing-polishing action brings out th original finish like magic on furniture, wood work, floors, linoleum, auto mobiles, etc No hard rubbing use just a Httlo at a time on a wet cloth or a few drops on a dusting mop. Used for years In homes, schools, hospitals, office buildings, etc. Order from your dealer today and sect STANDAKD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LipUID GLOSS SHOE PRICES GREATLY REDUCED luster and his mother, Mrs. .Margaret Tarpley, for several days recently. m a Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnr, Miss Genevieve HInz and Mr. and Mrs. D. Huntley spent July 4 and 5 with friends in Eugene. e The Lutheran ladles aid soci ety will give an ice cream social Wednesday evening at eight eight o'clock on the lawn at Mrs. HocktHt's home at 1G03 nortn Commercial street. The annual joint meeting of the women's foreign and home missionary societies of the First Methodist church will he held to morrow afternoon beginning at three o'clock in the grove at the rear of Kimball college on the Willamette campus. At six thir ty a picnic lunch will bo served to which all families of the church will he welcomed. Each family Is asked to bring its own sandwiches, one covered dish and silverware and dirfiee. Every mile pro tected by Auto matic System; the most com plete known to science. Portland Limited thm emir solid through train between Portland and Chicago. Observa tion car with library, louneine room, club room, smoking and card room, barber shop, shower bath, valet service. New Pullman sleeping cars with improved and more commodious dressing rooms for the ladies. Unexcelled dining car service. Notklng superior la tranepor Cattoak No extra fare. 70 Hours ' Jtofween Portland and Chicato Jaitm Portland at 9:35 tvory morning Standard and tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago, alio standard Bleep ing car for Denver and Kansas City. Continental Limited Another 70-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 nil the princi pal Kaatern Cities. Final return limit Octobof SL. Liberal Hop-over privileges. One-way ria California either going or returning may be arranged U desired without much additional expeoM. Zloa National Park Low summer farea to the new Wonderland of Color in Southern Utah. Why not take it io on jrour way Bast? Tollowacono National Park May also be made as a side trip at a anuul ad ditional coat. Ask for free booklet descriptive of these Our representative will be clad to give yoo full Information and help you plan your trip. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon Union Pacific Children CryJ MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing byrups, espe- daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of tf!LAfy&&&U ProYon .lirrclinns on rnrh package.. Physicians everywhere recommend it Auction Sales Wednesday and Thursday Nights, 7 p.m. Woodry's New Auction Market Corner N. Summer and Norway, opp. his residence. Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, Tools, Ranges, Congolcum Rugs, Automobiles and other merchan dise. Terms Cash. F. N. WOODRY, Auctioneer Residence iGlO N. Summer St., Phone 511 Note Woodry Pays Cash for Furniture. 3 .-(wxmoiTOw &MHk its W. T. RIGDON & SON, MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1891 Shoe tore .W.V.V.W.WAVW.'AW Closing Out All Refrigerators Our Mid-Summer Sale of Refrigerators An opportune time to buy. Every Refrigerator in our stock reduced for this sale . IS)-.yvAaV,,WTO - ivpref i i -o4 r mrm ft 51 .: V , 1 - .V.'.SW.W.V.SSV.-.V.,.W.VW.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.SV. i I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I SALEM, OREGON 'j C : Manufacturers of ; Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. ' Also t"; Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, :j Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, i Screenings and Specialties. 1; VAV.v.vv.w.v..v.v...vv...lV.vl rasa places any refrigerator you may wish in your home SEE OUR WINDOWS Balance on Easy Weekly Payments Come early and make your selection at a saving Visit our used goods depart ment. 1 1 al ways pays m a HKaKBMnaDmanBB amilfonJ-l Cr e d i t gladly .en if desired o interest charge here.