Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 08, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., July 08, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1925 PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON on that project.. Next they confer EGG AND BUTTER MARKETS REGISTER SLIGHT GAINS red with a delegation from Des Their Teeth Bite Hard And don't slip What? Kraeutcr Pliers. Try a Pair. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (iNol Hrolhers the same ftianj .:rh St il Kerry Salem Ore PARTS FOR ALL CARS chutes project. At noon Secretary Work and Commissioner Mead were guests of tho chamber of commerce at a luncheon and Secretary Work made a Bhort talk. After the luncheon the party took a trip over BOSTON HALL COLLAPSES the Columbia highway. They are to Join their special car at Hood T River this evening. They plan to spend the remainder of the week In eastern Oregon inspecting the Baker, Owyhee and Warm Springs projects. They will then go to Idaho. 1 Si Fortlancl, July 8 E.ijff prices are higher in the local market today with extras and firsts posted at a cent advance on the exchange. JL.Jght receipts and a brisk call for top grades are considered the strengthening factors at this time. Exchange quotations are as fol lows: extras 38; firsts 37; pullets 8fi; current receipt. n;i cents (et). Coast storage holdings of eggs now total 007,1 G4 cases as coin pared to 044,417 cases for the same week last year. Eggs coming In now show the effects of tho hQL weather and the quality is not as favorable for storage as eggs put up earlier in June. Cubes Hair Cent Up Cube butter ranged from a half to a cent higher on the local ex change today with extras up to 46 cents and standards at 4F cents. Even the lower grades par ticipated in the advanced. Fancy butter Is extremely scarce and in demand and the market Is showing a good healthy tone. Croaniory inen report a brisk movement In prlnta at the cent advance made yesterday. A better call shown for live poultry with prices slightly flrm r. Light hens 16 cnts; heavy hens 23; springs 18 cents; color Id springs up to 25 cents. Country dressed meats are firm jmd higher; receipts so far this week have hardly been suffilcent (or the demand and there Is a brisk sail for both fancy hogs and fancy calves. Choice light veal bring 13 to 14 cents, choice light pork 19 to 19 cents. Hop Murkct Revives Contracting ot noiw around Yaki ma has again revived interest In the local crop. There will be lit tle or no carry-over this year among Oregon growers. Trading bos been quiet of late as few re maining lots are In strong hands. Contracts at Yakima were made at 16 cents and at 15 cents for three .'vara crop. Coast hops are bringing 20 to 23 cents on the New York market. Several million pounds of old crop Oregon prunes are yet to be disposed of. The market la quiet, although prices hold generally steady In the face of the short new crop coming on. New crop prunes frill run less than 30.000.00U pounds In this state, according to late es timate:', or about 40 per cent of normal. Eastern Jobbers are quot ing last year's crops of 40-60s In 26 pound boxes at eight cents a pound. The cherry movement In the valley is about over for this year With the total considerably below the 20 cars predicted earlier In the aeoson. Salem buyers have ceased their activities and It is expected that one or two more enrs will see the wind-up of the season. MVKSTOCK Portland, July 8 Hogs steady; receipts 80; heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium. Rood and choice 11 3.00 fa) 14.00; medium weight (200 to 2X0 113.2514.00; lightweight 160 to 100 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice Jl 4.25 fin 14.75; llght llghtn (130 to 1G0 lbs. comim.rr medium, good and choice $12.75 (v 14.00; packing hogs smooth 9 1 1.00 ft) 11. AO; rough $10.00(0 11.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice 912.00 13.60: feeder nnd stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choice $13.00tf 13.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle slow: receipts none steers medium $7.75 W 8.65 ; common $11.60 f?7.75; fanners nml cutter steers $4.60 (if1 6.50; heifers, com in on and medium, all weights $4. 606.00; cows common and medium $4.00 fa 1.25; ca liners nnd cutters 2.O0i) $.00; hulls, Rood (beef yearlings xcludcd) $4.75(5.76; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $2.50)f4.75; calves, medium to choice (1U0 lbs. down) $7.1)0 0 $U.0O; cull and common 1D0 lbs. down) $4.00C(f7.50; medium to Choice (200 lbs. up) $4.506.50; cull nnd common (120 lbs. uiP) $4.0(Ui 5.50. Sheep and lambs steady; receipts 740; lamtm light and handy weight medium to choice $ 1 0.00 ip 1 2.00 ; heavyweight ( i2 lbs. up) medium to prime $8.00h'lO.QO; all weights cull and common $6.00f(r$8 00 yearling wethers, medium to prime and over, medium to prime $4.50 46.00; ewes, common to choice 93.50 fa' 5.00; runner nnd cull $1.50 43.50. (Above quotations except POUTIiAND (ilt.MN Fortl.md, July 8 Wheat: hard While, blucstem, baart, soft white, western white, $1.42; hard winter, northern spring $1.40; western red 11.3ft; it.K.H. Hard white Jl.Mt Today's car receipts: wheat 2, flour I, corn 1, hay 3. ni'iTFit am) i:;t;s Portland, July 8 Eggs firm; current receipts 31c; pullets 2fl Gr 19c; firsts 30fij'30c; extras II ti'32c delivered Portland. Hatter steady; extra cubes, city 46 Vfe; stand. rds 45 c: mime firsts 45c; firsts 43oj undergrade nominal; prints 47c; cartons 4Sc; Hut tor fat firm. flcsi churn inn orrnm 45c net shippers' truck In lone 1. l'Ol'MKY Fort land, Or., July 8 Poultry mrndy; heavy liens 23c; Hum 16 broilers 18 iff 25c; young white flucks 20 y 21c. ONIONS AM? POTATOES Portland, July 8 Potatoes, new potatoes $2 00il 2.60; onions steady tendy. NUTS, HOPS AM) (WSPAltA Portland, July 8 Nuts steady wnlnuts No, 1 281032; fllbois nominal. Hops stendy; 1024 crop 16 & lac: 1923 crop nominal. Cnscnra bark quiet. New penl S?6c per pound; Oregon grape root tc. New CirHirntlini Articles of Incorporation were filed with the state corporation department yestsrdny by tho for lowing: Mnlcom Rubber company Portland ; incorporators, Guy A Malcom, Robert K. Wilson, Robert F. Garrison; capital, $25,000. With shipment this evening of a car of Lamberts by the black cherry association the shipping deal in the city will practically close for the season, although Manager Brooks stated he still ex pects to ship out some lews than carload lots, but the carlot ship ments will end for today. " Reports from shippers as to car lot shipments for the season are as follows: Denney & company 9 cars Young & Wells 7 cars Association 8 cars Total 24 cars This exceeds by four cars the estimated total for the season. In addition to the above Denney & company ' shipped two cars from McMinnville. Roy Hurst, local manager for Denney & company, stated today he had received report on a car arriving at Boston and that it was in first class shape. Young & Wells reports two cars In Chicago In fine condition. ' Manager Brooks of the associa tion reports arrival of two cars In Chicago for inspection In prime condition, the cars being routed on to Pittsburg because of a report of low prices in Chicago and high prices In the Pittsburg market. Every report on black cherry shipments so far indicate perfect condition of the cherries on arri val and better quality than any yet seen with the exception of the first mixed car. First picture of Doston dance hall tragedy which, without warning to the merrymakers on the upper floors, collapsed, taking with It the lives of many. Pictures rushed to International News Service by telephone. MIL With the end of the active cher ry and berry season having been reached, the labor situation in the vicinity of Salem, which had been acute for more than a week, was today reported to have assumed an almost normal aspect. A few scattered calls for cherry pickers were still coming In today, but Sim Phillips, In charge of the local employment bureau, stated that he was having little difficulty In sup plying employers demands. Appli cations for work and for workers were about breaking even, he stat ed. The season for flax pulling has actively begun, and numerous calls havo come in since the first of the week for workers to pull flax by hand, most of the smaller flax grower.! using that method rather than securing the expensive flax pulling machines. Little or no trouble Is being experienced, Phil lips reported. In getting enough flax pullers to supply the demand. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol .Sa lem dealers fnr the guidance of (.'nplial Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wholesale rrices Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.30; No. 1 red wheat $1.23 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs i;i-c; sows $9.;.0G 10.50; dressed hous 18c; top steers Cc; cows $2.50 fr 5.00; bulls AtedrAv; spring lambs, 80 lbs. nnd under IKfDVic; heavier 8c; veal 7th'74e; dressed veal i;ic. Poultry: Springers Mn20e; light hens 1. "Mr 15c; heavy hens lSd20c old roosters 6c. Hutterfat 45c; creamery butter 47tfiMKe; egjrs 2ti;; standards 28c; selects 30c; milk $2.15 ewt. VoHutatuca nnd fruits; Canta loupes $;i.2!i fir 3.75; watermelons 3c 11.; cherries. Rings 14e; oranges $7.75 Gr 8.75; lemons $1) .00 fir 9.50; grapefruit $9.00; bananas 9co lb.; pineapples $2.50 per doz. apples, extra fancy Wtnesaps $1.00; us p a r a g us $ 1 . 2 5 itf 1 . 7 5 ; p e p p e rs 30c lb.; pt-as 7&c lb.; new potatoes 2 H T' 2 c; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, turn I is, local -10 41' 8 Or; beets, carrots, unions 30 (u t'.0c; radishes 25 doz. bunches; tomatoes $1.50 30 lb. crate hnthnUM) tomatoes 1 Sc lb.; green beans 10c; lcttueo dry pack crate 1 1.75 (r 2.00; dozen, 8Uc cucumbers, per doz,, luuhou.se $1.15(1.75; rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor nia new crop per dozen $1.25; old potatoes $2.75; sacked vegcaUes beets, 3 c; new carrots 3 rutabagas and turnips Se; yel low onions, per ewt., $5.tui; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $ 1.75 4i 2.50; Oregon apri cots $2.25 per box; can ning. $2.00; pluuiH $2 ror 4 basket eiaie; nouie grown ca nuage 4o; new yellow onions, fic by tho sack fresh parsley (10c dozen; local eel cry lHicr(r $i.2i; eaibas 6c; local peaciies i .,i;, NEW INCORPORATIONS The following nrllelofl of incor poration were filed yesterday with tho stain corporation department Klliott Sheep company, Item) Incorporators, It. N. Klliolt. N'lna L. Klliott, It V. Allen; capil..l $ HI. UlHt, . H. ("at Motor company. roriland; uicnrpurutorw. W. U, Cate, tJ. w. Miller. F. Kettle berg; ntpltal, $20,000. Columbia Wrecking Fuel com puny, Portland; Incorporators, I. It. I Mi pro, A. J, Cram, Harold K. Newlin; capital, $3,000. Kugenp Clay Products company, Kupenc; Incorporator!!. M. II. It ice, .?. I,. Ilurrman, V. 0. Hanks; cap ital. $r.o.ooo. Supplementary nrtlcles were filed by the Coffey Plumbing company of Portland changing the nan to Coffey Plumhlnjc Klrc trie company. Notice of an Increase In enpltal from $&r0,000 to $1,000,000 was filed by Charl"!i It. McCornitek ICo.. it California concern. ON THE AIR THURSDAY NIC.I1T (Pacific Time) KOW, Portland. Ore.. 491. 5 8-9 P. M.f Hose City trio, cour tesy Yale laundry; 9-10, P.ose City concert trio and Chevrolet Sisters, courtesy Fields Motor Car company; 10-12, Herman Kcnln's Multnomah hotel danco orchestra. KPO, San Francisco, Cal.. 428.3 1-2 P. M. Rudy Solgor's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 3:30 4:30, PilacA hot.ol concert or chestra; 4:30-5:30, Rudy Sell er's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 6:40-7, Waldemar I And, States restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Selger's Fairmont hetel orchestra; 8-9. program, George W. Caswell Coffee company; 9- 10, Theodore J. Irwin, organist; 10-11, Johnny Rulck's Cablrlan. KtiO, Oakland, Cal., 36J.2 4-5:30 P. M., concert orchestra. Hotel St. Francis; 8, play, K(iO players; 10-1 A. M., Henry Jlal Atead's orchestra. KFI, Ij fl Angeles, Cal.. 467 5:30-6 P. M., lOxamlner's mat inee muslcale; 6. Ale Daniel a nightly doings; 6:45. radiotorlal talk; 7-8, California Serenadert d.-nce orchestra, Oeorge Cronk, leader; Sigmund Sachs, violin soloist; 8-9, KFI feature pro gram ; 9-1 0, by remote control from Chlckerlng Hull, Southern California Music company: 10- 11, Kxaminer dance orchestra f the S. S. Ruth Alexander. Clilcago, July 8 AP) It was officially announced today at the offices of the (J rain Marketing company that notices had been sent customers to transfer all open trad ing accounts to the Armour (iraln company and Roscnbaum brothers at the closo of business of this date. .-. t I Chicago, July 8 The Armour (iraln company, largest unit In the coopcrat lug marketing venture of t he Cralu Ma rket Ing company, moved today to re-enter trailing on the Chicago board of trade in Its old name. Officers of tho firm framed ap plication for re-admission to the board and when the formalities are completed the company will take over all open grain contracts now In the nnmo of tho (iraln Market ing company. Roscnbaum brothers grain com pany, n second unit in tho proposed merger and a factor In the bank ruptcy proceedings against Dean Onltaia & Co., nl.Mt sought ro- adnnssion to the exchange clearing house in the old corporate title. CROP CONDITION Portland, July 2 The summary of weather and crop conditions in Oregon for the week ending July 7 Issued today by the United States weather bureau shows conditions generally good. The report follows: Tho weather was generally mod erately warm, though on severul mornings the temperature fell rath er low. Precipitation was confin ed to a few scattered showers In eastern localities and some light misty rain along the coast. In Mal heur county some local damage was done by hail, high wind and heavy rain. Water for irrigation Is generally abundant, but ftio breaking of a reservoir in eastern Uaker county Is expected to cause a local shortage of water later. Cereals: Winter and early sown spring grain is maturing rapidly, and harvest Is well under way in the milder sections. The extreme heat of the previous wetk caused some damage to small grnln, but It was not so great as was feared. Corn is doing well. m Fruits: Karl) apples are In mar ket In a number of places. The main crop of apples Is sizing well, but some injury from heat Is re ported. Tho ripening of cherries is extending to some of the later districts. Picking of raspberries and loganberries is advancing rap idly. JjOgnnbcrrics were somewhat hurt by the heat of the previous week. Rlack raspberries are more plentiful than usual. Apricots and early peaches are becoming more plentiful In market. Meadows, pastures and ranges: Tho second crop of alfalfa Is ready to be cut In Umatilla county. Most clover, vetch, and oat hay In the Willamette valley h;is been cut. Vetch and oats generally gave good results; clover was good In some localities, but other localities had very little following the unfavor able season of 191. Baling is In progress in southern counties. Pas tures, where nut irrigated, arc drying, but have generally held up. better than usual. Low ranges are drying, but an abundance of feed continues iU higher levels. Water on ranges is generally sufficient. Livestock: Smno lambs ami range cattle have been marketed I n good condition. Stock Is generally in Kood condition. Miscellaneous: Planting of the la to crop of potatoes Is mostly complete, nnd the crop is coming up well. Tomatoes are ripening In Umatilla county. In the Willamette valley thero Is complaint of celery going to seed, Hops are setting. Some flux Is ready to pull; much flux headed short. A huge acreage of broccoli Is being planted. Unlr rlgated gardens need rain. F.dwnrd C. Saddler Shoo Maim fne.turlnK company, Portland; In corporators Kdwnrd C. Saddler, K. II. Klbinger. A. O. Churchill; capital, $50,000. SECRETARY WORK VISITS SCHOOL HERE (Continued from Page One.) "From Alabama, the young woman said. "She won't stay long," the cab inet member remarked to the sup erintendent who was showing him about the school. '"When they look like that they soon get married." The Indian problem la a big one, Secretary Work declared, but the big part of it is not in the schools, but after the students leave the schools. He refused uny informa tion as to what the future Indian policy is going to be, particularly relative to Chemawa. No policy has been determined upon, he said, as to extension of courses, enrollment of Indian students from Alaska and future appropriations. But he Is decidedly in favor of greater stress on manual training than on books. This he expressed repeatedly. liisiKX'tion Thorough "The thing to do," he said, "is to teach them the things by which they can make a living after they are out of school." , Secretary Work inspected all de partments thoroughly. He mussed up one neatly made-up be3 to ex amine the matress, and scrutiniz ed the work of some girls as they carved meat in the kitchen. All of his remarks about the school were complimentary. Dr. Work came to Salem alone last night and spent the night with an old friend, C. A. Park, whose wife Is a cousin of Dr. Work by marriage. Also he visited another boyhood friend, John T. Ross. At Chemawa he was Joined by Governor Pierce and State Engin eer 1uper, with whom he drove to Portland and who will accompany him to eastern Oregonf Holds Conferences Portland, July S Hubert Work, secretary of the interior nnd Kl wood Alead, commissioner of rec lamation, returned this morning from Salem, Ore., where they visit ed friends last night and today in spected the Chemawa Indian school. Governor Pierce accom panied the party from Portland to Salem. Most of the morning the-officials were engaged In conferences nt the chamber of commerce. First they met a delegation of the Umatilla Kapids association relative to work L. I Dick and L. M, Hum CHIMlSL MljDK'lNF CO. 420 and 426 State St. Una wonderful Chinese remedies- which i. Ill cure any human illtnctit Including tldenchc. Irnekai he, stomach, kidney trouble, male nnd fcninle. If III eons ul i iu ai once. Delay In langcrotis. Es:nhllshrd 18 Fenr In So . Oregon Phone 2H3 VOCAL CONCERT GIVEN AT CHURCH IN TURNER Turner. Or., Jniv 8. On Mon day night V.tir. week, llcrry K. Shields Rave one of his delight ful concerts nt the new Christian church in Turin r. It was com posed of sabred rohi'-A Interspersed with son,; of the south html and tiiujvn of Scotland nnd Ireland. Ouritig tho rou:t.o of concert Professor Shields gave tho history of tho recoidlug vt tho hum in voU'o on the phoiraph record itni :is a proof plaved one of tils own records "On Calvary." Ho nan;; parts of the song with tho phon,) nnph and ihp apiiicnce was hirl ly able to d'aUnrulsh the votco of tae singer ir-.Mn (he record. Professor Shields was assisted n tho concert by his wife mil daughter, Ixtit, ami was accom panied nt the piano by Mm. Frank .Inn of Salem. Professor Shields wan the soloist and song leader kt the Oregon Christian Missionary convention wh!ch was held In Turner Inst week. SALE Friday, July 10, 1:30 P. M., at 1444 Saginaw Street Atl th Furniture of a B-rooin house. RnrdVn nnd laundry toolB. Everything gota. Look for InrKc ailcl Thumlny cveninft. GEO. SATTERLEE. Auctioneer. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Following in the footsteps of his father Dr. H. Carpenter Staples is at the store of The Staples Optical Company taking the place of Dr. Bates, who is on his vaca tion this week. Dr. H. Carpenter Staples practices regularly with his father in the Port land store. It will please him to meet the custom ers and friends of tne optical business. The store in Portland keeps Dr. Carl Hurley, Dr. Carl Wonmer and Dr. H. Carpenter Staples busy a very great deal of the time. They are all interested in the Staples Optical Company and from time to time will visit and help with the Salem Store. To my personal friends: I am the father of this Dr. Staples you have with you this week ; go in, look the son over and give him the hand. 1 will say for him that he knows his business and will attend to your wants in a gentleman ly way. ISAAC E. STAPLES. V v.: J kit felmi J "Quality"as applied to motor oil and gasoline means something. Sustained quality EVERY THING. Only when the highest standards of manufacture are rigidly maintained can the quality of these products be rigidly sustained. The MOTORMATES are sustained quality products. Their regular use assures you of efficient and economical motor operation. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Deal with the dealers who serve you well the MOTORMATES dealers. They are named below. SALEM. Geo. E. Allen A. M. Anderson, Route S Buckeye Service Station Bonestecle Motor Co. E. Bcllo A. Davis Frohmader Bros. W. B. Gerth, West Salem Highland Grocery Co. Ira Jorgensen A. E. LnBranche, Route 6 L. C. Mitchell, Route 6 C. W. Pugh, Route 8 A. D. Olson, West Salem Valley Motor Co. W. A. Wilcox 0. J. Wilson Riverside Service Station, West Salem Zoscl's Tire Shop Ball Bros., Turner Oregon Grain Co., Aumsvillc Boone Service Station, Aumsville Yeoman Bros., Stayton. Knight Bros., Jefferson McKec & Warner, Jefferson W. P. Chilcote, Albany. Irwin Baun, Independence R. E. Derby, Monmouth W; S. McClain, Bucna Vista Potts & Baily, Buena Vista Chas. Stokes, Corvallis L. G. Russell, Corvallis Hagcn Bros., Silverton Silverton Lumber Co., Silverton Lima Flouring Mills, Silverton Wm, Predcck, Mt. Angel E. G. Emmctt, Mt. Angel N. C. Nelson, Monitor Earl's Garage, Scotts Mills W. B. Nutting, Gervais N. Becker & Son, Hubbard R. L. Patton, Wondburn Stoney Bros., Aurora E. E. Wnlkins, Hubbard C. H. Ernst, St. Paul Heater, W. A., Sublimity Ranschcr, Henry