Capital journal., July 20, 1925, Image 6

PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1925.
REFUSE HALF MILLION DOLLAR ORDER FOR LOGANS
CALL FOR 75,000
CASES REJECTED
I
It Is reported that a locnl can
nery hue just turned town nn ord
er of 75,000 enses of canned logan
berries from England representing
In the neighborhood of half u mil
lion dollars worth of business be
cuii.se of the impossibility of secur
ing the berries, Tho cunned logan
berry situation, with unqucHtiun
abiy the largest pack In history
put up. presents a new record, with
virtually ever loganberry reported
old. Logans recently are report
ed to have been going utroni.' .
6 V4 cents, but with only a few days
more picking left.
Park Krln Record
While no estimate can bo made
a syct of the possible amount of
the loganberry pack thiH year,
there Is little question It will far ex
coed last year, and last year was
tho biggest in the loganberry busi
ness to that time. In fact the pack
around Salem last year almost
quailed the total pack for Oregon
and Washington of the preceding
year.
Last year's pack was completely
up when canning started this year
and It may be safely said that the
big pack ol this year Is off the mar
ket and the decks nro cleaned for
another year's business.
Kaspbcrry Shortage Iletim
The big come-back o fthe logan
berry Is attributed practically In
Ha entirety to the sudden develop
ment of the British taste for the
tart, acid sweetness of the enorm
ous logan. One reason this taste
has developed to such an extent,
It Is said, is the short cron of roan-
berries, with the consequent high
price. The Brltlshor 1a a notori
ously heavy raspberry eater. He
likes It. . Tho loganberry Is a son
or me raspoerry, the raspberry, ac
cording to alt current reports, be
Ing the mother of the big, sturdy
logan, which stands head and
shoulders in size over Its mother,
and with unfillal regard socmingly
tnroatens to crowd his mother fro
the place of eminence she has held
in the British taste.
At any rate, the lognn has tak
en the English market like wild
fire.
flrowrm Warned
At the same time, those familiar
with the situation here, declare
that thin Is no reason for farmers
to run td and start a heavy cam
paign of loganberry planting. The
fact Is, there aro probably a vast
number more lowing hero riirht
now than thero would be ony call
for In a normal year. It must be
romonihcred that this Is a short
year for logans and If the present
acreage produced anything like a
normal crop, there probably would
be a glut o them and loganberry
growers would again be begging
ior consideration.
However, with a erowlnir mnr.
ket, there seems reason to believe
that what acrengo thero Is can bo
handled In years to come, but to
go uacK and endeavor to repeat
tho process of wildcat planting
would mean nnntner term of hard
hip for loganberry gnvers, It Is
declared.
Shortage Shown in New Oat Crop
Owing to dry weather 111 May and the early Jane heat, the new
crop of oats is a poor one, the official forecast being' 250 million
bushels under last year's harvest, according to P. V. Ewtng of the
Research Division of tho Scars-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
This, however, does not reflect all tho damage done, his survey states.
While the carryover of old oats probably will be above the average, it
will mako up only a small port of the shortage in the new crop.
Primary receipts during the after harvest movement last year were
the heaviest on record, but from February to May, they were
consistently below normal. In June the movement was practically up
to seasonal volume again. The visible supply diminished 40 million
bushels from Feb. 14 to the end of May, the largest decrease recorded
for this period of the year. Recently, the increase in receipts has
resulted in a small gam in the visible supply. Clearances for ex
port for the entire crop year will be only about 10 million bushels.
The outlook for better oats prices is very good.
GIRL RIDING
IN CAR SHOT
2 BOYS HELD
(Continued from pace one)
Ada inn, 23 years, passed the two
boys, the boys separating, one go
ing to each sltlo of tho rond. Os
wald Koenlg, stated that he raised
the gun to his shoulder and snap
ped the trigger. He declares the
unexpected happened when there
was a report from tho gun and the
bullet hit tho roar of the car. When
they hhw what had happened, with
out waiting to discover whether
nyono had been Injured, they
Jumped to the side of tho road and
ran awny through the brush.
August Keteh, who was driving
the car, told a story which coin
cided with that of tho boys. He
aid he noticed the buys walking
along tho roid, noticed that they
separated, one on each side of the
road nnd let tho car pnss, unil the
next ho knew he hoard a report,
snd the bullet hit the back of the
car. Turning he saw Miss Moore
sag down Into the ear. He stopped
the nmi'hlne, and the occupants of
tho car, fearful for Mls Moore's
life, runhed her to the office of Dr.
J. H. fiarnsJobHt In Salem.
Officers who were nt tho Moore
homo this morning stated that the
young womnn was up and around,
but her right Jaw was badly swol
len. Arrangements had been made
for bringing her to Salem today
to bo operated on and tlu bullet
removed by nr. Cnrnsjolwt.
The Keenly boys staled Hint they
had lived about a week In thel,
present homo at the top of the
Wheatland 1:111, Their parents al
io live thero. T ho boys say they
tlvod at Linden, Wash., about two
months before coming here nnd
two and one-half years at Park
City. Mont., before that.
Tho Injured girl Is well known
In Salem, having lived here most
of her life. Her father, Jtwe
Moore, was for many years employ
ed by the Salem Water company
heforo moving to tho ranch at
Hopmero where he now resluVs.
Kveryone connected with the
ease states that no reason In known
why the Koenlg boys should have
wilfully shot At the car. Tho hoys
did not know the occupants of tho
car, had never seen or heard of
them as far as known and no In
centive for a deliberate or wilful
shooting Is known,
Tho boys olso were examined to
day by District Attorney Carson
and Deputy District Attorney Vatic.
After examination Deputy Dis
trict Attorney I'ngo Instructed the
sheriff to release the older Koenlg
bov and keep Oswald for the time
being. Officers generally connect
ed with the esse are convinced that
tho shooting was accidental but M
the same time the result of gross
carelessness. Decision had not
been reached this morning as to
whether the younger boy would be
prosecuted or released. The boy
also told his story to Jesse Moore,
father of the young woman.
Mow The Oats Marhet is Defraying"
Mice nn CfWf wm itti-z cnorygA iz4-a,B rmMaur
Oushu AB olNp1j17nMAMlJJ ais IoMdI Jr-MAM!J IJ Htotii-ra
No.3 Wliitt " T I-1- t M rf millions
CHICAGO J( of BuskiU
-i$Q j 4i
... paioa f si J I V
'.SO VV 90
77 r 7
J0 ' '' ' ' ' I i i I i i T i in itT i I e
APPLES, PRUNES
I
Government crop reports In
California as of July 1, are given
as follows, covering products of
Interest t othe Willamette valley
Apples: The condition of the ap
pie crop was estimated to be 65
per cent of normal on July 1, com
pared with 76 last year and th
10-year Verage of 78. A forecast
of production based on this condi
tion indicates a total production
or G.bzo.uoo busncis.
Peaches: Peach prospects Im
proved slightly during June, Tho
present condition of SO per cent of
a normal indicates a total produc
tion of about 392,000 tons com
pared with 820,000 tons produced
In 1924. Tho comparative condi
tion of the clingstone crop Is bel
ter than t tint in freestone peaches.
Pears: Pear condition Is now es
timated to be 74 per cent of n
normal. On this basis the 1 925
production of pears In California
will be about 148,000 tons compar
ed with 133,000 tons produced In
1924.
Prunes: The unusually warm
weauier during tne latter half ot
June Injured the crop In some of
the interior valley prune districts
The condition declined 8 points a
result and was estimated to be
60 per cent of a normal on July
1, coniparod with 66 last year and
tho 10-yoar agerage of 76. There
Is an lncreae-1 of about 7 per cent
In the bearing acrenge of prunes
compared with 1924.
Cherries: The total production of
cherries this year la estimated to
be 11,000 tons compared with 13.-
000 tons produced In 1924 and 17,
000 tons In 1923. Interstate ship
ments were only about 70 per cent
as heavy ae they were Inst year.
Heavy rains during harvest time
reduced the prospective orop.
Walnuts: Prospects are very
favorable and Improved during the
month of June. The condition as
of July 1 tvii:i 96 per cent of a nor
mal compared with 76 last year
nnd the 10-year average of 84. Ap
proximately 32,000 tons of walnuts
will be produced If the present
condition Is maintained until har
vest time.
The expected advance In nrunen
has been made by the association,
which announced on July 13 a
nuvunco on nil remaining stocks o:
prunes rrom now through
September, all guaranteed by the
association n gal list Its decline to
the end of September, snvn the
California Km It News.
The asocial Ion prune stocks nre
now down to n few sizes "Sun -sweet"
30s nnd 40s and "Kqnallty"
grade 30. 4i and ."tOsand with
the exception of nurh stock as It
is necessity to leserve for the car
ton p.ick, the unsold tonnage b
expected to be cleaned up within
a very few weeks ot the most. The
foreign prune outlook Is mii'h, wlih
the light crop in Krance nnd the
comparatively small crop In Yugo
slavia, that, coupled with the esti
mate for less than lost year o:
the Psclfic const nnd no old crop
to intei fere with new when that
comes on tho market, there Is noth
Ing but opllmixm regarding the
prune situation here at present.
1925 crop prune business mav be
expected to open shortly, It would
seem. Advices to our government
'lepiii'tments from Kurope on prune
crop prospect there will be found
in another column.
The California Prune association
Is making ev ery effort to keep Its
carton stocks moving through dis
tributing and Into consumptive
ehnnnele with regularity and Ik
meeting with exceedingly good suc
cess In the marketing of this pick
And the association tells us that It
expect next yenr to sell one-third
of Its domestically used prune ton
nage In cartons.
Tho prune growers of Shasta
county havo organized a local unit
of their people who are members
of the California Prune and Apri
cot Growers association and are
expressing dissatisfaction with the
previous handling of the runes In
that section by the state associa
tion. In the group is reported to
be about 2000 tons of prunes for
this season and a recent meeting
of the unit instructed H. E. Black
of that section, as secretary of the
local group, to notify the Califor
nia Prune and Apricot Growers
association that unless some satis
factory adjustment of the Issues
raised by the local Shasta county
growers Is worked out, the grow
ers thero would withhold their
prunes from tho association for
marketing this yenr. It Is under
stood that final action on the mat
ter Is deferred until August 1, al
though tho state association hiin
not so far, tho Shasta county grow
ors point out, acknowledged their
communications on the subject fol
lowing the submission of complaint
on June 22.
The Shasta county growers com
plain particularly of the long delay
In tho receipt of money from pre
vious crops and tho over-emphasis
of the association on prunes of
the Santa Clara valley. In unfav
orable comparison with their pro-
1UC.
1712 CENT OFFER
Offers of 17 H rents for 1924
rop hops hove been turned down.
this being the top offer of the sea
son so far. Tho offers were made
by Harold Ray of Portland for
the Sternberg & Smnll and the
Henedlct lots at Albany.
At the present tlmo it is figured
thero arc 1059 hales left of tho
Oregon crop, the bulk of these In
tho hands of three growers. The
largest lot Is held by Lai Hlng on
the Hop Lee plnee north of the
Ity, he having 619 bales. Stern
berg A Small have 2S7 bales nnd
Menedlct 1 1 7 bales. The haHnce
Is In scattering hits In a few hands.
Karniens are reported to have
been holing out for 20 cents.
CATTLE STRONG
Portland, July 20 Ranges are
generally In very good to excellent
condition in the coast intermoun
lain an Unorthern Rocky mountain
sections, with feed conditions much
belter than a year ago, while dry
conditions continue in tho south
west according to the monthly
slock range report Issued by the
United States division of crop and
livestock estimates.
Cuttle are generally in very good
shap el n all the range country ex
cept Texas and the southwest.
Sheep In all of the rungu coun
try except in Arizona, Texas and
Now Mexico are In very fine shape
In the southwest, sheep are In fair
condition and there has been ome
loss of lambs. The early lambs of
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
have been unusually good and ship
ments to markets are heavy.
In Oregon ranges and farm pas
tures are reported to be In excel
lent condition for this time of vear.
cattle and sheep being in fine
shape.
Taking 100 as normal, Oregon
ranges July 1 were 106 compared
with 69 a year ago, and In Idaho
no compared with 62 last year at
thi time.
On the same basis of estimate,
cattle In Oregon July 1 were 95
per cent of normal condition,
whereat) a year ago this month the
condition was 84. Oregon sheep
were 98 per cent of normal con
dition July 1 compared with 85 last
July.
The Portland dairy market Is
showing a good steady tone, with
butterfat ajid butter prices un
changed.
The egg market Is aleo unchang
ed. Country dressed meats and poul
try aro without chungo with de
mand about balancing tho supply.
The warm weather has cut down
the demand for meats.
New Potatoes are down to $2.50
wholesale on the Portland market.
MVKSTOCK
Portland, Juy 20 Cattle, 25 to
50 cents higher on steers and she
stock, others steady; receipts 1625;
steers, medium $7.75 8.25; com
mon 6.00(o)7.75: canners and cut
ter steers $4.606.00; heifers,
common and medium, all weights
$4.0041)6.50; common and medium
$3.603.76; oanncrs and cutters
$1.60tt3.50; bulls, good (beef
yearlings excluded) $4.756.75;
common to medium (canners and
bolognas $2.50fij)2.76; calves, me
dium to choice (190 lbs. down)
$9.50g)11.00; cull and common
(190 lbs. down) $6.009.60: med
ium to choice (190 to 260 lbs.)
$8. 609)9. 60; medium to choice
(260 lbs. up) $6. &04ii8. 50: cull and
cojnmon (120 lbs. up) $5.50.
iiogs higher on butcher grades;
receipts 615; heavyweight (250 to
350 lbs.) medium, good and choice!
$13.50 ft) 14. 76; medium weight
(200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $ 14. 00 W 15.00; lightweight
(160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium,
good and choice $1 3.60 (W 15.00
packing hogs, smooth $11.50012.50
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice 112.50
14.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70
to 130 lbs.) common, medium,
good and choice $13,00 9) 14.00.
Sheep slow, receipts 1225; lambs
light ahd handyweight, Mt. Adams
$12.00 ii 12.50; heavyweight, -med
ium to good valley $10.00011.00
all weights, cull and common $0.00
w 8.00; yearling wethers, mediun
to prime $6,00 fit) 7.50; wethers ( I
year old on dover) medium to
prime $4.50 Hp COO; ewes, common
to choice $3.004-50; canner and
cull $1.50(&3.00.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland, July 20 Wheat: hard
white, blue-stein, baart, $1.47; soft
white, wewtern white, hard winter
SI. 45; northern spring, $1.42; west
ern red $1.40; H. R. B. hard white
$1.50. Today's car receipts: wheat
18, flour 6, corn 2, oats 3, hay 15.
BU'lTKK AND EGGS
Portland, July 20 Eggs steady
current receipts 30; pullets 27
27c; ilrets 2828c; extras
290 30c delivered Portland.
Butter steady; extra cubes, city
4614o; standards 45c; prime firsts
43c; lirsts 42c; undorgrades nom
Inal; prints 48c; cartons 49c.
Butterfat steady. Rest churning
cream 47c net shippers track in
zone l.
PocintY
Portland, Or., July 20 Poultry
steady; heavy hens 2425c; light
18iy19c; broilers 1925o; young
wnite ducks 20(2lc.
ONIONS AND r OTA TOES
Portland, July 20 Potatoes new
potatoes $2.50 2.75 ; onions steady
4. UUEP4. 60.
NUTS, HOPS AND CASCARA
Portland, July 20 Nuts steady
walnuts No. 1, 28 30c; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; 1924 crop 16
lie; 19Z3 crop nominal.
Cascara bark quiet. New peal
56o per pound; Oregon grope
wot a ',i c.
Salem Markets
Compiled from report ol ia
leiu dealers for the guidance
of Cupltal Journal readers.
(Revised dally.)
Wholesale rrlces
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.34;
No. 1 red wheat $1.29 (sacked). )
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
$9.5010.50; dressed hogs 18c; top
steers Cc; cows $2.605.00; bulls
3tt4c; spring lambs, 80 ids. ana
under 9Qc; heavier 8c; veal
77c: dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 1420o; light
hens 1315c; heavy hens 18 20c
old roosters 6c.
Butterfat 46c; creamery butter
4748c; eggs 26c; standards 28c,
selects 30c; milk $2.15 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $2.6052.75; watermelons
34o lb.; oranges $7.75D8.75;
lemons $8.00 9.00: grapefruit $9;
bananas 9c; apples extra fancy
Winesaps $4; peppers 22c; peas
Ed. Rush, Cincinnati outflellor.
collected four hit against Uruk
lyn and scored two rune.
Recent Scientific Discovery!
IIY-PFP-SEN
The Jmit Antiseptic Tonic Inxn-
tlve nud Syticm Cleanser
A treatment prepared by a new
process of extracting the rich
Juices of roots, herbs and barks
gathered In the various countries
f the globe nnd blended to nro-
luco tho best results, How It in-
ices Vim. Vigor snd Nerve
Korco by cleansing tho bowols.
toning stomach and liver.
Take IIY-PKP-SKN. the Liver
Tonic ad System Cleanser, Is the
advice of druggists today to those
who suffer with Chronic Constipa
tion, distressing Indigestion and
Torpid I.ivcr, Thero Is no longer
any need ot using hard purgatives
and cathartics as 11 Y-PIOP-SKN,
tho new scientific combination of
Hydrastis. Peppin, Senna and oth
er vaulnhle Ingredients. Is bound
'o function tho bowels and liver
egularly. thus elennsing the sys
tem of Impurities and poisonous
matter.
A tablespoonful of this syrup af
ter eafrh meal and at bedtime
thats all that is necessary. no
nausea, no griping, no distress
whatsoever. Next morning your
liver Is active as tho entire diges
tive tract le purified and refresh
ed nnd you feel Just fine, with s
hearty appetite for breakfast. Rat
what you like every thins tastes
good and agrees with you.
Ry getting the bowels to func
tion dally as Nature Intended, the
entire system Is naturally Invigo
rated. Rlood ' circulates better,
nerves become refreshed, dull eyes
become bright and pale cheeks
glow with the bloom of perfect
health. Sleeplessness, nervousness,
lack of energy, tired, worn out
fesilng all become things of the
past.
HT-PEP-SRN Is sold and ur-
snteed by Capital Drue store, 405
State street Adv.
DOUG- FAIRBANKS
in
"THE THREE
MUSKATEERS"
S P 0 E
NATIONAL CONVENTION
PARADE
TODAY TOMORROW
ELIGH THEATRE
The Extreme
FUN PICTURE
of the Yearll
Starts
Tomorrow
"tff Hill. ill
A
Starts
7 He lb.; new potatoes 2 cents;
spinach 7c; bunched vegetables:
beets, carrots, turnips, local 40
&80c; onions radishes 40c doz.
bunches; tomatoes $4.50 30-tb.
crate or 18c lb.; green beans 8c;
lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced
$4.00; doz., 80c; cucumbers, per
doz., hothouse $ 1.15 1.36; Oregon
celery $1.001,25 doz.; old po
tations 2c; sacked vegetables: beets
carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c;
yellow onion 6c; Walla Walla
plums $2.00, 4 basket crate; home
grown cabbage 3 He; local cauli
flower $2.00 crate; strawberries
$2.50; Oregon apricots $2.50 per
box; canning $1.75 ; fresh parsley
Ctic dozen; casabas 6c; local
peaches 20c basket, water peaches
$1 crate; yellow free stone peaches
$1.85 crate.
Matinee
25c 35c
S
Evening
i 85c 60c
-t ,-V' A..- ACA , ' I
wmm
Other Attractions of Quality
OREGON
Tonight
Only
"His
Supreme
Moment"
5Z
Mum
BARRELED BERRIES
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Barreled strawberries have been
soaring this year, one local cannery
recently selling two carloads on a
15 cent basis, a fine price. It Is as
serted that one cannery here has
made $40,000 in excess of what
it figured It would make on the
season's crop early In the year.
Indications are that barreled
strawberries will all move out at
good prices.
Notice of nn Increase in capit.il
from $25,000 to 550,000 was filed
by the Southern Oregon Lumbu
company of Klamath Falls.
CONVICTS JAKE
'3
The Origin slate prison buss
ball team took the lung eud of a
10 to 3 score frjm the North Port
land Athletic club on the prison
diamond yesterday afternoon.
Foster, penitentiary nitcher,
held the vioitoi-s hitler and score -leas
until tho eighth inning when
they fo'-eeJ iwo runs over on
three Itlra. The final score was
the result (tf a wild throw to third
by Foster, prison twirler. John
tson, centerfulder tor the prisoners
featured &: the but with a triple,
double and two singles in t'our
times at hi:
The aciK'i
North Portland
Penitentiii.y
R. H. E.
.332
,.10 11 3
Next Saturday the prisoners
will croea bats with Edwards and
his Salem Wolves in the third
game of the secLoc bet wean them
Both team? huve won one con
test and tin a wi!I be the third one
to decide the series. Foster, prison
hurler, la working hard to get In
to shape for this game as the cou
victe are talcing keen interest In
the game and are going to bring
home tho victory If possible.
Schaefer's
Face Cream
The best of its kind. It
softens and whitens the
skin, removes freckles
and tan, prevents wrink
les. A real skin food at
a reasonable price.
Schaefer s
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The I'cnslar Store
sags
9ie FLORSHEIM SHOE
Brogues of
the cH!our
You will find here the
latest Florsheim styles
fine looking brogues
with that touch of
smartness which makes
Florsheims so well
liked by men who
know what to wear.
THE PRIGE SHOE CO.
Whee!
DUMB DORA
They all crowd around DORA because
DORA always hands them a laugh and a
good time. You'll enjoy DORA'S lively
and ever funny adventures, too.
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