PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925
Port 1 wild, July 27 Decreasing
production of butter and lower
volume -'Ot cold utorage holdings at
principal points on the Pacific
coast, coupled with firmer prices
a compared with a weeK ago, a:
features In today's dairy marltot-
week ago the price of extra quality
butter In the local wholesale mar
ket was 4C'i cent a pound. To
day it 1b 1 cent higher. A rurtne
advance this week Is probable.
This Is the season when produo
tlon of butterfat and butter prints
decline and remain at the low mm
eumnior level, while demand Is not
lessened to any appreciable degree.
Compared with a year ago
this time, best cube butter in tho
Portland market was 40 v& cents
pound.
Strictly fresh eggs aro firmer I
the Portland market today than ai
the opening of last week. The ad
vance was 1 cent a dozen to 3
cents. A year ago the price was 33
cents and two years ago if) cents.
Dealers are talking of further
price advances.
Cold storago stocks of eggs In
Portland, Seattle and the six prln
Dlpal egg storage cities of Calif or
nla totaled (17ti,2tl9 cases July 18,
an increase of 13,443 cases over tin
corresponding date of last year.
The i'oriianu storage stocK oi su
278 ca&ca last week was 20,94
cases larger than at the middle of
last July.
Cheese is firmer in price, Stock;
in storage in six Pacific cwtst cit
ies July 18 totaled 2,847,360 pounds
or 1,078,7'Ju pounds less man
year ago. However, jtocks In Port
land at the latest report, 594,10
pounds, were 389,422 pounds gtc;
r than at tills time lust year.
JilVESTOCK
Portland, July 27 Cattle steady
to slow; receipts 1775; steers,
medium $7.75iJ7.2&; comrn
6.00 7.75 ; ciuiiners and cutters,
eteers S4.50ffpU.00; heifers, com
mon and medium $4.00i5.50; cows
common and medium $3.50?()5.75
oanners and cutters $1.603.60
bulls good, beef yearlings exclud
d, 4.75i5.75; common to me
dluim canners 'bolognas $2.50 tu)
4.76; calves, medium to choice
milk feds excluded $7.509.50
oull and common $5.007.501 veal
rs, medium to choice $9.50Aj)11.00
cull and common 120 pounds up
16.60Rl7.U0.
Hogs steady; receipts 1150
heavyweight 20 to 350 pounds,
medium, good and choice $13.50
medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds
medium, good and cnoico $14.25
16.25; lightweight 1U0 to 200
pounds common, medium, good,
ohoice, $14.7501)15.26; light lights
130 to 160 pounds, common, mo
alum, good, choice $14.00(0)16.00
packing hogs $10.50(ii)12.25
laughter pigs 130 pounds down
medium, good and choice 1 13.00
14.00; feeder and stock or pigs 70
lo 130 pounds, common, medium,
good and choice- $13.60 to) 14.50.
Soft or oily hogs and roasting
plgn excluded in above).
Sheep, steady receipts' 1600
lambs, good and choice, Mr. Ad
ima $12. 00?j) 12.50; liwub.s, medium
to good (valley) $10.50; heavy
weight 92 pounds up $8.50 (ft 1 0.50
kll weights cull and common $6.00
8.00; yearling wethcrH, medium
to choice $6.G0i??8.00; owes, com
mon to choico $3.00("fj)5.00; cannei
ajid cull $1.25fj5.00.
Revival of the Home
Stressed in Sermons as
Great Need of Hour
P01tTI,.M GHA1N
Portland, July 17 Wheat, hard
white, bhientutn, bfiart $1.46; soft
white, $1.43: western white $1.43
hard winter $1.43; northern spring
i.4:t; western red ?l.;iH; u. n, li
hard while, $1.47. Today's car re
ceipts: wheat 36, barley 2, flour 15
oats 8, hay 24.
IH1TTKH ANI KCliS
Portland, July 27 Kggs stiwidy;
current reecints 29c: millets 27
27c; firsts 2KfiDZ8Hc; extras
aVftftDIIOc delivered Portland.
Putter stonily; extra cubes, cltv
4714c; HtamlanlH 47c; prime firsts
dc; rirsis 44c; unde-rgrades nom
inal; prints 48c; cartons 50c.
Ilutterfat steady. Host churning
cream Ate net shippers' truck in
one l.
PorintY
Portland, Or., July 27 Poultry
teady; heavy lions 24ftD26c; light
is 8i l ye; nrollers 19 Hi' 2 5c; young
wiiue uncus zoo.
ONIONS ANI POTATO KH
Portland, July 27 Potatoes new
potatoes $ 1.76 W 2.00; onions steady
NUTS, HOPS AND OASCAHA
Portland, July 27 Nuts nteody
Walnuts No. i, 2830c; fllbertn
nominal.
Uoiw steady; 1024 crop lti
no; iv2,i crop nominal.
Onscara bark quiet. Old peal
tiplo per pound; Oregon grape
rooi 3a
BRITISH TRADE
j. i;. iiougMom A Co. report
irwm iiivorpooi, wn gland, under
ditte of July 1, In tholr dried frull
circular, that very little hunlness
had been done in either Onlifomla
or Oregon prunes there during the
preceding lew weeks, with the u
pectlon of California 70-80. Very
few offers on Oregon prunes nre
Dn(f mane mere rrom tho count,
the report says. Tho market In
Greek currants In ICngland Is very
quiet and It Is almost impossible.
mya this correspondent, to i I inu
la e Interest owing to the lack of
oemaind from consuming center.
.Also, the situation In Oreree In the
disturbed political troubles Is not
encouraging. Trading In Austral
Inn currants In Knglnnrt has also
been disappointing and the trade
Is extremely apathetic on Smyrna
Sultnnns. It Is many years, this
correspondent soys, nlnro they
have held such small stocks there
at this season. And from the con
dition of growing crops In Smyrna,
appearances are all against a large
yield next year, This make the
dull trading- difficult to underntnnd
Australian sales of flu I tanas havo
beon distinctly dlsnhpolnttnff con
sidering the quality and the recent
prices, which are subject to the
deduction of duty, which censes to
b chargeable on colnnlnl produce
from July 1, Ihey say. California
JYultS'ftWfc I
"In my estimation the funda
mental need of our time is a re
vival In which our homes aro in
cluded," declared Dr. 0. C. Poling,
pastor of the First Evangelical
church of Salem, in his (sermon
Sunday morning, Breaking on the
subject, Tuo Christian Home,
He referred to tho home as "the
foundation of ull good society and
government."
Society needs a revival of the
home more tliuu a revival of trade,
good government, civic reform or
racial purity, he stated. "If the
home Ib permanently to suffer
eel ipso and decline, then the doom
of all society is sealed.
"The discipline of the home la
forgotten these days, and died
pline is necessary to good govern
ment, Unlcsu children are taught
obedience In the home, they will
not become good citizens, for a
good citizen ie one who respects
and keeps the law of the laud in
which he lives.
"The sanctity of the home is
more important than all Questions
of raciul purity and integrity. The
marriage relations, which are
sacred and divine, will not be
safeguarded unless the sanctity oi
the home is impressed and taught
in the home." Devotion to the
home ie a much finer thing than
philanthropy. Dr. Poling declared.
"The interests of the home are
greater and higher than the inter
ests of the school and church. The
church le important and also the
school, but the home is much more
Important.
"Therefore the revival of the
homo is more important than perl
qoiiuI salvation, uy as much as the
cauHc is in udvance of its r ecu Its.
If we had a revival In the home,
we would havo a revived church
and personal salvation would come
to many,
"We need but to consider pres
ent day conditions to admit the
homo is declining. The home as
an institution is fighting for Its
life. Parental authority is on the
decline. It is evident from theae
and many other reasons that a re
vival of the old-fashioned Chris
tian homo is the great need of the
church and the world. No nation
is stronger than the homes of that
nation."
n the last analysis Jews, Gen-
tilcfl and apostles were all saved
by the grace of Cod, It was stated
by Rev. M Denny, pastor of the
Uothany itcloruicu church of ba
lorn, In his sermon yesterday,
"Free grace it was and etill is." he
said.
Kev. Denny's sermon dealt with
the factors or elements for the
salvauon of Jews and Gentiles,
and a determination of the re la
tlon of both to the new church
founded by Jesus Christ. He took
his text from Acta 16, 6-11.
Acts 7, he said, deals with the
work of God and the preaching
of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Thc
next verso. Act o, deuia wuu the
gift of thc Holy Spirit assuring
and testifying to them. Verso
has to do with the immediate or
first result purifying their hearts,
through their faith laying hold on
the atonement and merits of
Chrlet.
The 10th verse he declared to
be a refuting of the necessity oi
tho works of the law as an auxil
iary or a basis for salvation, lead
ing up to hits conclusion, found in
the lith verse, that o.n were saveu
by the free graco of God.
'To be 'In Christ' is a profound
privilege," declared Kev. C. H.
Hopkins, pastor of the Church of
tho Nazarene. in his Sunday
morning's sermon. "Salvation in
its Initial stage is a inagniflcant
thing. It is the largest blessing
that has even been launched into
the world for the benefit of thc
race. And the hour when men
become Christians is an hour they
will celebrate forever.
Defining hie meaning of the
term "in Christ," the pastor stat
ed: "To be 'in enrist' is to have
an experience like the finger is to
the hand, or like a branch to
vine. It means a total connection
with Christ.
'There are a great many people
who suppose that Christianity is
something that you can wear
when convenient, but while It ifi
possible for people to backslide
and be finally lost, it means much
mor0 to he in Christ than thc
average thinker supposes.
'We ai'o coming back more and
more to the Bible, and we are
praying God that the people may
come back to the uible. We have
not made anything by drifting
from it.
Hev. Hopkins also took up the
thought of becoming established
fixed and firm In the one faith.
FARM POINTERS
Heedy berries and low yields In
Oregon aro ofton related to wronK
choice of soils, such as produce
stunted enjie growth. Hucessful
;n It uie In this state is limited to
rather definite soil types, but sur
veys conducted by the experiment
station Indicate UniX cane fruits
are grown or tried on a wide range
of soils. They should never be
planted in tight, poorly drained
lay loams. ihey gen.ora.lly do
best on dee1, eool, friable, well-
drained soils retentive of molsturo.
Slightly rolling river bottom lauds
seem Ideal. I'Jven evernieen black
berries aro a hazard on heavy, un
workable lands.
Thc size of tho litter Is Its big
gest factor In the cost of a pig at
weaning time. Tho cost of feed to
bring a litter up to weaning time
Is about tho same, Investigations
by the O. A, C. experiment station
ihow, with large anil small litters.
Ho are labor cost, Investment cosls.
and most othur factors. Pigs from
the big litters are evidently not
particularly inferior to pigs from
small litters. At a total cost of
$31.28 for bringing a litter to wenn
ing time, taken by the animal hus
bandry department in May, 1924,
tho cost per pig varies with size
of litter as follows: in litter of 3
pigs weaned, $10.43 each; of 4,
$7.82; of 5, $6.26; of 6, $5.21; of 7,
$4.47; of 8. $3.91; of 9, $3.47, and
of 10, $3.13. The cost of the wean
ed-pig Is about one-third the to
tal cost of the pig at 200 pounds,
live market weight.
The last odling moth spray,
midsummer No. 7, Is due the last
of July and early August. If apple
anthramoHe or European canker Is
proHent on the tree bordeaux mix
litre, 4-4-50 strength, Is milled to
the lead arsmiate. This cuts down
the amount of fruit rot, also In ad
dition to controlling canker.
FR01 AFRICA
David lliddell of the firm of
William ltiddell & Sons, Monmouth
mohair growers, has received lh
moorted pure-bred Angora stud
buck he went lo Texas to buy, .June
18th. Ho exnrwiH sattafaetion
with the animal, which Hhenred 1!
pounds lust week. Tho total con
Hlguinent included 117 males, all
l them high class livo stock. H
miirkahle among Import shipments
of small stoek, there was not a sin
glo loss on tho long overseas voy-
ge, followed by trans-shipment to
I'exas and thence to Oregon of five
of the animals.
Oilier buyers at tho Texas Hale
wore IT. S. Onnit of lalbs. It. W.
logg A Hons, represented by Olcnn
logg; John It. .Stump of .Mon
mouth, and Guthrie Itros. of Dallas.
Stump paid $72!) for his choice;
Uldtlell & Hons, $025.
Object of these men In securing
ew blood l to Improve the final
ity of their mohair. It has been
proved that fineness and weight
an bo secured in the clip. Much
f tho mohnlr sent from Oregon
o the eo.ttern mills Is coarno and
ai'Hh. Hpinners have recently de-
lared that unless tho quality of
he Oregon clip Is bettered, mo
hair from Ibis district Is likely to
be much neglected. It Is to sup
ply the need for finer hair that
bene new animals have been o-
ured.
There is not a great deal of dif
ference between the fleece from
he best Oregon Angoras and the
Cape goats, but thero Is unques
tionably n high degrefl of denMtv
and weight In the South African
fleeces. This new blood added to
he better stoek In Oregon will
provide superior sires for tho av
erage floe H -owner, who Is urged
o get the best and make the qual
ity of his mohair equal to I he
lip In Texas and other states.
Tho average price was $2H2.60 or
total of 1.14, 2iiS for tho 117.
AST ML ANGEL HOPS SOLD
Mt. Angel, July 27 The InM
924 hops In this part of the coun
try wore sold hero last week when
ry and Ortoll turned over Bfl bales
o Krnnk S. Johnson company of
orttaml. They wero mi hi Tor
cents, a bettor prleo than has
been ouotfd hero for some time.
PEAR ESTIMATES
Speaking of tho pear crop con
ditions In California, the California.
I''ruit Kxehango of Sacra monto
said In Its hist edition of "The
Hluo Anchor," htat the Sacramen
to river section usually ships the
big majority of Its pears to the
oastoru markets and this In the
case again in 1925. The river
crop Is somewhat heavier than last
year and the quality Is said to be
excellent. According to estimate.
In 101 Dorado county tho pear crop
Is a quarter less than last year,
while Placer and Solano counties
aro nbotft tho sumo as last year.
Tho Santa Clara valley has less
than 1924, Curmel valley about thc
same ns last year and Inke county
practically the same as 1924. Anto
lopo vat lev in southern California
has about half a crop.
l-'rom these conditions, tho Cali
fornia l-Yult Kxehange estimates I
tho total shipments fresh to eastern
markets will probably approximate
(tftOO to 7000 cars. This, of course,
loaves out tho tonnage to be can
ned and the small tonnage dried.
decioTleaIe
Core breakdown causes heavy
losses' In stored pears in Oregon
unless they are picked at the right
time and handled in the right way.
Of the various lots undo observa
tion at the experiment station in
the last seven years, only the late
picked fruit developed the disease
to any extent, regardless of the
kind of storage.
"The later the time of picking
the more serious the trouble be
comes," says a recent station ' re
port prepared by Henry Hartman
of the station staff, "The use of the
pressure tester to determine time
of picking has In many cases
eliminated core breakdown entire
ly.
Pears aro often handled so ooor-1
ly by the trade and by consumers
that even high class products de
teriorate Into poor stuff. Although
properly grown and hand ed hv the
grower, they often go to waste or
aeveiop into "cookers," because
poorly treated in the rinenlntr
Breakdown is characterized hv
softening and darkening of the
core and the fruit about it, even
while the outside of the fruit seems
perfectly sound. As the disease ad
vances the pear emits n foul odor.
ofton just as the fruit should be
approaching Its prime condition.
Unlike most, fruits, the pear de
velops its be-st quality only when
picaen immature, and the big prob
lem of the grower Is to determine
just the right degree of maturity.
uhuhi inmuruy signs sucn as size,
color of seed, ease of picking, fruit
color, and nature of the bloom are
not reliable, and a special oressure
test has been developed by the sta
tion to aid growers In making their
own determination.
Methods of uslnir the tester and
handling the fruit are contained
In the report Issued as station bul
letin 21 G. free to residents of Ore-
iron.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers (or llic guidance
of Cupital Journal readers,
(Uevlscd dolly.)
Wholesale rrices
Grain: No. 1 white wheat S1j32:
No. 1 red wheat $1.28 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 13 c: sows
$9.5010.50; dressed hogs 18c: top
steerB Co; cows $2.506.00: bulls
314 4c: spring lambs. 80 lbs. and
under 99Hc; heavier 8Uc; veal
74P7&C; dressed veal 13c.
poultry: Springers T420c: light
hens 13g15c; heavy hens 182Qc
old roosters 6c.
Butterfat 49c; creamery butter
iu-ic eggs zdc: stanuarus 2c
selects 30c; milk J2.16 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits: Canta
loupes $1.05 2.00; watermelons
3'4c lb.; oranges $7.758.75;
unions a.uuKfi a.uu; grapeirult $9
bnnanas 9'Ac; apples extra fancv
wiiiesaps i4; new annios 4fti)Gc b.
pound: new potatoes 2 cents
spinach 7c; bunched vegetables:
beets, carrots, turnips, local 40
by hoc; onions radishes 40c doz,
Dunches; tomatoes $4.50 30-lb.
orate or 18c lb.; Oregon tomatoes
LEGALS
of Assessment for Cost of Ininrov
in j.eieuu aireoi iroin l lr
hi reel to Center of Illoek 21 of
. .....iiwiiiii i n ifiuiiiui)
Not irn Is hr..li . Uj . u .
w ""'""i L LOW v-ny OI
Salem, Oregon, wjll, at or about
7-m . o-.-i .1 ...
f oiu uuy oi Au
gust, 1925, or at any subscnuent
etlllg of tllfi nrtlrt rnnnrll Ihdr...
after in tho council chambers of
t It a nitv h -i 1 l c .. t i
proceed to assess upon and against
........ ui iui, ur pjiiLt'i oi
In nl llnl.ln 1 1-, ,.t i.
i iin iruioruon-
ato share of tho co.n of Improving
ut-.n-nu auL-fi iroin tne west line
of Fir street to a point on said Lef
m.vci n iici v me center NO'
of hlnflr Oi I t-t.. -i- ..in
tlon to the City of Salem, Marlon
county, Oregon, if extended north
erly, would intersect l.ofrn..
All nersons liitrrestril In ihn
said assessment are hereby notified
iu Hiipear oeioro tne said council
at said time and place and present
their objections, if any they have,
to said assessment and apply to
the flairl PHI111III in amifilWn V.a(
proportionate whare of same.
My order of the Common Coun
cil July 22. 1925.
M. l'OULSEN, City Recorder.
178
Woo'dry & Woodry
Pays Cash for Furniture
Phone 75
T
The deciding came nl- tbrt Twi
light Ichriio scries will be played
tonight when the American he
Klon and the United Stntes llnnk
ens tennis cliuh for the champion
ship of tho city. Kacb team has
won one game and tho battle to
night will bo for blood. The Le
gion nine li given the edge over
the Hankers, al? uouuh thev are
about evenly matched. The Hank
ers havo been outplaying tho Lo
glon nine but are unable lo get
runs Across tho plate,
Kacb member of tho wlnninir
team 1a presented a Hpiuilding
watch fob. The fob in a (told re
plica of a baseball. The prlites arc
nreaented hv tho Anderson Knort-
ing (loods Btoro, Blumenberg will
probably perform on tho mound
for the Hunkers- and Jenkins or
Hooper for the Legion.
The gnme tonight will be plnyed
in tho Oxford nark diamond be
ginning at 6:15. "Frlseo" Ed
wards and Ralph Mason will um
pire.
Schaefers
Toilet Cream
A preparation for chapped
hands, face and lips or any
roughness of the skin. It
will remove tan and sun
burn, leaving the skin soft
and white.
It is not sticky or greasy
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Penslur Store
15c; green beans 6c pound; let
tuce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced
$4.00; doz,, 80c; cucumbers, per
doz., hothouse $l,liul,3i; Oregon
celery $1.00g1.25 doz.; old po
tatoes 2c; sacked vegetables: beets
carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c;
yellow onions fiCc; Walla Walla
plums $2.00, 4 basket crate; home
grown cabbage 3c; local cauli
flower $2.00 crate; strawberries
$2.50; Oregon aprlcota $1.50 per
lug; canning $1.75; fresh parsley
60c dozen; casubas 4c; local
peaches 20c basket, water peaches
peppers 22c pound; peas 7c
$1 crate; yellow free stone peaches
$1.60 crate; California Elbertas,
extra fancy $1.35 crate; fancy dill
20c lb.; dill size cucumbers 5c;
gherkins 8c lb.; outdoor slicing
cucumbers $1.00 box: lines J1.60:
seedless grape $2.50; sweat corn
7 doz. for ?M'ocal peach plums
20c baske.WT coeoanuts 11.45 i
aoz.; new .Malaga grapes 10c.
TO STAHT GRAVELING OF
MILL CITY HIGHWAY
Mill City, Or., July 27. Several
carloads of road building machin
ery havo been shipped into Halls
in the past several days and thc
work of graveling the new high
way wil start immediately. It Is
not probGblo, however, that the
highway will be opened this sum
mer to traffic, but with no unfor
seen difficulties being encounter
ed, the road should be open early
next spring and will constitute
one of the prettiest drives in Ore
gon, as well as open up a new
fisherman's paradise.
tirharH Div
Kthe Paramount Picture1
'Icebound' '
Today Tomorrow
Bligh Theatre
FLORSHEIMS
A shoe that i& famous for style for
quality and kmg "durance that
gives value; for every dollar invested.
A good shoe to '"'ear.
Th", Vista
$8.95
PRICE SHOE CO.
326 State
I Qnnoune inn
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new bodies by Fisher
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Over lOO Improvements and Refinements
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than 100 improvements and refinements including Oil Filter, perfected full pressure Oiling
System, larger Crankshaft and Bearings, Air Cleaner, Four-wheel Brake refinements, still larger
Balloon Tires and many other features of advanced engineering which contribute to the out
standing value of the car. ,
The Harmonir Balancer &y and exclusive oak.
A HV- M ICti iltVlllv- UUlUllWl land feature.the result of ycarsof intensive
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-and New Prices 550 tower
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VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
Telephone 1841
OAK.LAN D
SIX
WINNING 4 A ND HOLDING GOOD
WILL
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