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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
, PArtF. ... TTTM PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. 10 OLD LEVEL ON Portland. July fl Top gnule ggs are lower today both extniw and firsts losing yesterday's gain of a cent on the dairy exchange. Extra are now posted at 37 cent and firsts at 36 cents on local board. Other grades arc unchang ed at 35 and 33 cents respectively on pullets and current receipts. Butte-- 1b steady nit hough local market continues to maintain firm undertone, lilds were unchanged on the dairy board. Very little country dressed meat Is arriving on the street and there Is good demand for both top veal and hogH. Choice light calves 14 to 14Jy cents and choice light pork 19 to 19 ft cents. The dollar ad vance In calves at the yards today la reflected along the- street. Live poultry Is scarco with a good call for all lines. Prices gen erally steady with exception of ducks being a fraction eusler at 20 cents for young white Pekins. LIVESTOCK Portland, July 9 Hogs slow; receipts 430; heavy 'weight (250 to 350 pounds) med ium, good and choice J13.00 14.00; medium weight (200 to 280 $13.25(14.00; lightweight (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.25 14. CO; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) cominu.-. m odium, good and choice $12.75 14.00; packing hogs smooth $11.00 f 11.50; rough $10.00 (it) 11.00; slaughter plga (130 lha. down) medium, good and choice $12.0013.50; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, me dium, good and choico $13.00(fi) 13.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing pigs excluded.) Cattle slow; receipts 255; steers medium $7.25 (5)8.25; common $ fi.O 0 7.25; cn micro and cutter steers $4.50 COO; heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.50(fj6.00; cowb common and medium $4.00 (J) 6.25; canners and cutters $2.00fii) 4.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded) $4.755.75; common to I medium (canners and bolognas) ; $2.50(314.75; calves, medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $8. 50(g) 10. 00; cull and common (190 lbs. down) $5.00fji8.60; medium to choice (200 lbs. up) $5.50(7.50;, cull and common (120 lbs. up) 5.D06.50. Sheep and In nibs slow; receipts; 1500 lambs light and handyweight i medium to choice J10.00l2.00; heavyweight (02 lbs. up) medium to prime $8.00 10.00; all weights cull and common $0.00$8.00: yearling wethers, medium to prlino and over, .medium to prime $4.50 fl.00; ewes, common to choice1 $3.50(8)5.00; cannor and cull $1.50 ft3.60. (Above quotations except 1'OItTJjANf) GRAIN Portland, July 9 Wheat: hard white, bluestem, baurt, soft white $1.40; western white, $1.39; hard winter, northern spring $1.38; western red $1.35; B.U.B. Jiartl White $1.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 3, flour 4, corn 2, oats 1, bay 1. bunches; tomatoes $4.50 30 lb. crate hothouse tomatoes 18c lb.; green beans 10c; lettuce dry pack crate $1.75(0)2.00; dozen, 80c cucumbers, per doz., hothouse $1.15 g 1.76; rhubarb, local 3c; celery, Califor nia new crop per dozen $1.25; old potatoes $2.76; sacked vegeables beets, 3 He; new carrots 3H rutabagaB and turnips 3 He; yel low onions, per uwt., $5.00; local cauliflower $2.00 crate; strawber ries $1.75 2.50; Oregon apri cots $2.50 per box; can ning, $2.00; nlunis $2 ror 4 basket! crate; home grown cabbage 4c; new! yellow onions, 6c by the sack: fresh paisley 00c dozen; local cei cry 90c(ii$1.25; casabas 5c; Joca peaches $1.35. I BU'ITKK AND KGGR Portland, July 9 Kggs firm; current receipts 31c; pullets 29 (if 89c; firsts 29i29 Ho; extras IOH31c delivered Portland. Butter steady; extra cubes, city 46 c; standards 45 He; prime firsts 45c; firsts 4.1c; undergnules nominal; prints 47c; cartons 48c; Buttei-fat firm. first churning oream 45c not shippers' Hack In lone 1. AT HAS SHORT PACK Silverton. July 9 The Silverton cannery will complete its pack of strawberries and loganberries this week. Although neither fruit has equalled last years crop the can nery has been able to continue work on strawberries about two weeks longer than the other can neries in t lie valley. This is duo to the lateness of the season of Wil son berries grown in the Silverton hills. The intense heat of June rendered many of those berries un fit for canning. An order for two hundred barrels of cold pack strawberries was recently received. part being sold to a San Francisco firm and the others to canneries nearby to help fill orders, Alto gether four hundred and fifty-five barrels were put up in cold pack Orders for Loganberries could not bo filled, for only about one half as many logans were canned this year as last year. Although at' fected by the heat, the chief reason for Lie shortage was the killing of the vines by last winter's cold. Not only was this noticeable In logans but also in blackberries and red and black raspberries. Only a few cherries were receiv ed, about forty cases being pack ed. No orders are being taken for evergreen blackberries as there Is no indication that any will be re celved. Nearly everyone who sold in large quantities last year report their vines winter-killed. Some of this year's growth Is blooming. nowever, so a lew late berries may e expected. As there are not enough prunes to make running of dryors worth whllo the cannery expects a large pack of prunes. Growers other than stockholders are being per r. lttcd to sell to the cannery this year, but on a slightly different oasis. Alter this week the numbe of employees will bo greatly dim iniHhed. The most employed at nny time tills year was fifty less than last year, the number being one hundred and eight-five, against one hundred and thirty-five this summer. POlfLTHY Portland, Or., July 9 Poultry teady; heavy hens 23e; light lfie; broilers lftg20c; young white Sucks 20(L('21c. ONIONS AN! TOTATOICS Portland, July 9 Potatoes, now potntnes $2.00(i('2.60; onions stondy Iteiuly. NUTS, HOI'?! AND CASCAltA Portland, July 9 Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 28 ft 32 ft; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop 16 51). 18c; 1923 crop nominal. Cnncnrn bark fjuict. New peal B pflo per pound; Oregon grape root 8 ft c. Salem Markets Uoitipllcd (nun reports ol Sa U'ui dealers for I lie ituldniit-n or Capital .Journal waders, fltt'vlscri dally.) Wholesale fliers Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.27; No. 1 rod whout $1.23 (sacked). Meat; Top hogs 13-c; sows $9.60i('10.60; dressed hogs 18c; top tcers Cc; cows $2.50 (jf 5.00; bulb' Jfti'4i;; spring lambs, 80 llis. and under 9lt9Hc; heavier 8ftc; veal 74i17tic; dressed veal lite. Poultry: Hprlngers Mii20o; light hens 1315c; heavy hens lSSOc old roosters Go. Itulterfnt 45e; creamery butter 47hM8c; egg;i 2 tie; standards 28c; elects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt. Vegetables nnd fruits; Canta loupes $3,25 ((j 3.75; water melons So lb. ; cherries, I tings 1 4e; orange $7.75 8.7P ; lemons $9.00 9.60; gra prCru!t $9.00; bananas tV&cc lb.; pineapples $2.50 per dn. apples, extra fancy Winona ps $4. 00; asparagus $ 1.25 4f 1.75; peppers 10c lb.; peas 7 He lb.; new potatoes m2c; spinach 7c; bunehed vegetables, beets, carrots, turnips, locnl 40SX0c; beets, nnrrots, onions SO ft) 60c; radishes 25 (fi1 4 0c dnz. Portland, July 9 Farm crops throughout the middle west, the intormotllltllin Hfllf (s u ml nroirnn and Washington will bo larger thin season than in 1924. declared II. A. Hmlth, supervisor of agricul ture for tho Union Pacific system, On hl. firrlvn 1 hora frnm fnn Iin to confer with Hubert Work, sec- rotary of the Interior and Klwood Mead, commissioner of reclama tion. Smith will accompany (lie government officials through east ern Oregon and Idaho. "On tho whole prices of grain and other farm products will be profitable to nrodneerH thl vnnr said Smith. "From Utah nnd'ldaho reports of bumper crops are coin ing In and as one travels to the Pacific coast through Oregon or Washington reports are even more favorable. EARL SANDE TO RIDE ARBITRATION SATURDAY Chicago, July 9. Karl San do premier lorltcv. will riiln Arhi. tralion owned by A. Hostkick of New York, in the $20,000 Chica go derby at Hawthorne Saturday. His declaim cnused surprise as bn Was expected In Imvn n leir tin on Clifford A. Cochrnne's Danger ous. Clarence Kummer will pilot mo Cochrane entry. Hums Mortgage & Investment company, Hums; Incorporators. J, W. Piggs, Fred W. Smyth, D. N. MeDi.de; capital, $10,000, L. T Dick and L. M. Hum ClIINKSli Ml IHVINI. CO. 120 nnd Ufl Sintr Ht, I Has wonderful Chinese reitio- I dies nhlcli ..ill cure nny hitman j ailment including i Idea ehe. i hneUiM !ip, stomach, kidney I trouble, male and rerun le. If ill I consult us at one. Delay I 1 dangerous. j 1'VnMMu-d IN front In Hn . Oregon I'hoiu' N3 II Ml SfTRIANGlE TOUK "rery Mile a Ticture" Taku Glacier Alaskan Ports Inside Passage Scenic Briimi Columbia Mt. Robson Canadian Rockies Scenic BooLItt Pm. A. B. Holcorp, City Pan. Atf. 112 Third St. Portlind.Of. Phon Broadway 5300 TUB LAHfiBST HAIT.WAY SYSTbM IN AMERICA V'iow SUMMER FARES EASt CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Government food inspectors who examined cherries packed in Mur age by the black cherry association for frcHh Hhiiment, pronounced tho cherries in perfect condition in every way, according to Manager UrookB of the pool. Ho fitales he handed the inspec tors a hatchet and told them to go through the boxes in any way they whined, and they did. "The result of tho Inspection shows that we can get out a good pack In perfect shape for shipping, even at this late date in the sea son," stated Brooks, "Wo have been compelled to reject many cherries to do It, but whan our axt car rolls today, it will contain quality cherries." The car going out today wn the one the asiociatlon expected to ship yefiterday, but did not com plcto its loading, which will be fin ished today. Tomorrow the asso ciation packers expect to work on less than carload lots. TOURIST TRAVEL THRU SALEM ONLY HALF LAST YEAR'S (Continued from page )ne) lieved that many tourists have been deceived by the state highway signs leading out of Corvallls into the belief that the regular Pacific highway Is on the west side. The wlgns read "Albany-Corvallia high way." Definite reportjj havo also been circulating for some Umo that de liberate efforts have been made to keep tourists away from the dty. He porta have come from as far south aa Rose burg and as far north am Portland that garage men and automobile dealers have advised travelers to stear clear of Salem. Treatment given them by Salem authorities has been given as one reason Tor their enmity to the city. Even Btiouid a driver keep to tho west side from Corvallls he can still turn toward Salem' at Rlckroal), the drive from Rlck- reall to Portland, through Salem being only 6 miles longer than the drive from Rlckreall to Port land through McMinnville, ac cording to statistics given by the state highway department. j Six new signs were placed In the vicinity of Rickroall yesterday, no tifying the tourist of tho route toj Salem. One sign located a quarter! of a mile south or Rlckreall meas ures 10 by 30 feet. The matter of placing signs on 5th and 6th streets In Portland, di recting traffic toward Salem, has been taken up with authorities. Signs are already up directing them to the west side highway. It Is believed locally that, while a considerable amount of traffic will always go on the west side highway ae long as It has Its pres ent good pavement, an undue pro portion has been taking that route during recent months. Kf forts made to bring the traffic back to the east side havo already been felt. Since the first signs were erected two weeks ago there has been an Increase of 60 per cent In the number of nightly visitors at the local auto camp. The auto camp itself meets with! almost universal commendation by those who stop there. "Ninety-nine per cent of the people who stop here tell us It's the best camp they've over been. In," said one of the caretakers at the camp this morning. The camp furnishes hot and cold water, and free wood. It is equipped with shower baths, laundry trays, electric irons, and other articles of convenience, all furnished at no charge In addition to the regular nightly fee of 50 cents per car for those who bring their own tents, and one dollar for campers who uho the. camp tents. A limit of 10 days is theoretically placed upon tho length of time a camper stays, but except in un usual circumstances the limit Is not enforced. Only occasionally someone registers a complaint about the tent being too hot, or tjomo similar matter. The community house, which Is slowly but surely being equipped for use, is attracting a considerable amount of notice and is beginning to be actively used. Last night a portable phonograph was taken into the house and a general pro gram given. It Is expected that later in the season, when rains be gin and tho weather gets colder, it will be used considerably more. Posters have been sent by the 1 local chamber of commerce to prac, tlcally every hotel and auto camp between Ashland and Seattle, sot ting forth the advantages of Salem and giving directions how to get here. Special stress has been laid on Ashland, where the tourists en ters from the south, and Ontario, where he comes Into the state from the east. At Green River, Wyom ing, where the state chamber of commerce maintains a man to ad vortiso the entire state, pamphlets about Salem are furnished by the local chamber of commerce. At Ashland, particularly, the exact route to Salem Is designated for the benefit of the tourist. RUBBER QUOTED AT NEW RECORD FOR 9 YEARS London, July 8. Rubber for immediate delivery touched 44 pence per pound on the exchange here today, the highest quotation since February, 1916. The advance is due to a de creased supply as a result of the scheme for restriction of output from rubber ' plantations and a continuing insistent demand for rubber from manufacturers. Family Chiropractic adjustments are good for every member of the family young and old. And the family which adopts Chiropractic as its health method is wonderfully free from sickness. and spinal Consultation analysis free. Dr. O.L. Scott Chiropractor 1360 S. Liberty Phone 828R CARRY A SPARE AXLE It will save you time and trouble when you break down. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS liNoi llnilhtis ihe Same Man) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon AXLES FOR ALL CARS Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Mm gompctitors may adopt these high grade features in the futurethe 1925 Star has than iiouthat' why we say: "Tomorrow's Car Today." m r The Million Dollar Motor four-Wheel Brakes Full Force Feed Lubrication Tubular Backbone Fedders Radiator Cord Tires Nickel Silver Door Handles Alemite Lubrication Disc Clutch There is Only one real motor the new 1925 Star Car. This is a statement of fact yovi can prove to your own satisfac tion at your nearest Star dealer; Now you can demand power -Real Power at low cost All records have been broken by the Million Dollar Motor on the test hills of the Coast Power, real power for the first time in a low-cost car. 0 X!r-""l-Sl7:sTT- tilZ V', the 1925 Star Sport Touring. The car for the million.1! with the Million Dollar Motor SALEM AUTOKIOBILE F. G. DKLANO COMPANY A. I. EOF F IHE GREATEST VALUE BUY IN THE WORLD Burnett Bros. Jewelers "Pay Us As You Are Paid" Largest in the West Eleven Stores on the Pacific Highway Everett to Hollywood. July Terms at the Burnett Jewelry Store Lower Than Ever! The Burnett Jewelry Stores along the Pacific Coast are offering not only the lowest Prices but the most attractive terms You need not en croach on the Vacation fund at all in order to avail yourself of these unusual offers. Fifty cents will do Pay when you get back from your trip. You will recall that the Burnett Credit Policy is based NOT on what man owns but on his plain every-day honesty. And asking for a diamond a set of silver a watch or a clock is as easy as asking for a dish of ice cream at a church social indeed you're likely to get quicker service! Holmes & Edwards Super Plate Community Silver Plate Genuine Rogers Silver Plate down Beginning tomorrow special July terms will go into effect on all the Nationally advertised lines of Silver Plate. You may take any set on payment of a fifty cent piece and you may pay the balance "as you arc paid." - Holmes & Edwards Super Plate in the "Century" or the "Romance" pattern Twenty-nine piece sets in the new and b e a u t i f ul "Poly chrome" v e 1 vet lined tray for $33.10 Delivered for 50c cash. Community Plate in the "Adam", the "Grosvenor" the "Patrician" of the "Bird of Paradise" pattern Twenty nine piece sets in the Buffet Tray for ?32.50. Delivered for Sue Note AH the knives have st:iinlcs Rogers "1847" Plate in the "Anni versary" the "Ancestral", the "Ambas sador" and the "Heraldic" Patterns Twenty-nine piece sets in the new double tray for $32.10 Delivered for 50c steel blades and hollow hand'es Bracelet Watch Special $12.45 Handsomer than the picture and dependable for all it is offered at the lowest price we have ever met with. White Gold (fourteen karat filled) case with a sixteen jewelled movement fully guaranteed and sold for $12.15. Delivered for SO. Paid for $1 Weekly k Wfc Ply; July Terms On Diamonds A group of selected blue-white Diamonds at a price far lower than you'd expect and on the easiest terms imaginable. Featured .values at $47.50 a trayful to choose among all at the one price and any one delivered for .a fifty cent piece. Later if you decide to own a larger diamond we will exchange these at full value. i 1 K for k fey Frtw- v js , atfiiM'Awpal July Terms On Watches A special group of Men's Watches in green or white gold filled cases In cluded are Elgins Walthams Illinois Dueber llamdcn seventeen jewelled movements each one fully guaranteed money back if within thirty days you find you can do better for cash.) Choice of a notable gathering at $39.50. Delivered for 50c Paid for $1 a Week Rectangular Braclet Watch As shown in the picture a very small bracelet watch in a while gold (fourteen karat filled) case and with the gen uine "Benrus" guaranteed movement. Not only beautiful but good and thoro ly dependable or a new watch for the asking. A featured value at $25. Delivered for 30c Paid for $1 Weekly r! hps asyouare 457 state street paid j Salem. O regon AT -. -sav if mmr. fe jcoargeno) Interest Jj
