Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 03, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 03, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE. CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 OPENING PRICES ON CALIFORNIA PRUNES HIGHER r SANTA CLARAS UP HALF CENT VOTE TO BRAND ALL WALNUTS OF DEPARTURE FROM DAYTON WINSTON-UNIVERSAL I Cross-Word Puzzle OVER LAS1 YEAR PAGE EIGHT San Jose, Cal., Aug. R Opening prices on the 1925 prune crop. In (oncral a half-cent In advance of opening prices on mo jyzi crop, were announced louay by me uan lornia Drune and apricot growers' unsocial ion. Prices quoted are bulk basis prices for varius sizes. The association's slatcmcnt hows 1925 crop opening prices as follows: Size 1025 crop 20-30 IGMiC flat 80-10 40-50 60-(0 0-70 70-80 80-00 90-100 ... 100-120 ...08 'Ac lb. ...06 'Ac II). 05 '34 0 lb. ..Of.'io lb. 04cll. 04 54 c lb. 04 Vic lb. 03 Vic tint 120 up 03c flal The 1925 crop equally graded Is priced a half-cent lower than Hun rweet except only flmall size from tO's up, whero the difference iB a quarter-cent. Local packers were advlfled thtfl pnornln of the opening prlcca on California Santa Clarae by tho ufl oclatlon am! figure the opening In 15 pound boxea at tho folluwlng tlKures: 20-30 18c 7Vic 6 'Ac 6c 5V4c 4c 4 Vic 10-40 40-50 (0-60 60-70 70-80 10-90 10-100 . JOO-120 . 120a up. Tho above prices lncludo Ranta Claraa only. All othora than Santa Claras are half a cent Icbh down to and Including tho 80-908 and be low 80-908 In ftlzo aro a quarter of ft cent leso. 80 far the only OroRon prunr-a plat have been sold have been 30 IOa and 40-508 tho 30s going at 11 Bents and the 408 at 6 Vi cents, these have all been Italians. BROCCOLI SET OUT Tlosehurg, Aug. 3 Broccoli growers in tho Uinp'Iiia valley, un daunted by the heavy Iohhc experi enced during the extromo cold weather of tho past winter, aro planting heavier than over before and It Is roughly estimated that there will be approximately 6000 teres of broccoli set out thin sum mer and fnll. If a full crop Is liar Tented, this will moan nearly 2000 a r loads. Riddle district reports 1200 acres and Myrtle creek and Kiddle will Kid another 1 000 to 1200 acre. Riddle, Winston and 1 touch urg dl - trie Is are expected to easily bring the total up to 6000 acres. The yield nu acre la in tho neigh borhood of 200 crates, while the average prico Is $1.25 per crate. The cost of growing an acre of broccoli Is about $50, bo that a lear profit of $200 per acre Is pos sible under favorable conditions. Thin on the entire crop would net fl, 000, 000 In round figure). The one great feature of the record plantings of this year its that the Increased acreage proves that the broccoli Industry Is now1 out of the experimental stage and the crop is recognized aa being a permanent factor. Kxtenslvo experiment with var ious st ra Ins and d If ferent brands Of fertilizers are being made. It was discovered during tho last win ter that tracts fertilized with acid phosphate were not damaged by cold weather. This discovery was made accidentally and will bo tout ed In a thorough manner during tho coming winter. If tho fertiliz er Instills a cold resistant quality, ft will be of great value to grow- Salem Markets Compiled from report ol Ka tent dealers for lite guldnm- or Oupltal Journal reader. (lU vlMd dally.) Wliolcsnlo Prices Grain: No. 1 white wheat 11.32 No. 1 red wheat $1.28 (sacked). Meat: Top hoga 13 c; sows IB.60V10.&0; dressed hogs 10c; tup steers Co; cows $2.f0f5.00; bulls HtMc; spring lambs. 80 lit, and under 8tr9Ho; heavier 8ftc; veal 1 7 He; drettricd veal 13c. Poultry: Springers M20c; light hen 133lGc; heavy hens 18 20c Old roosters 6c. Ilutterfnt 61c; creamery butter I0(j62c; eggs 26c; standards 2c; elect 80c; milk $2.80 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $2.75; w a t e r m o lo n e, IVio lb.; oranges $7.76 W H.7t; lemone 8. 008. 00; grapefruit IB; bananas 9 He; apples extra fancy Wlnesaps $4; new apples 4?6c lb.; pound; new potatoes $1.602.00; spinach 7c; bunched vegetables: beets, carrots, turnlpn, local 40 4980c; onions radishes 40o dot. bunches; tomatoes $1.35 box; green beam 4Ho pound; lettuce, dry pack, crnto $2.10; Iced $3.60; dot., 10c; cucumbers, per dog., hothouse 0c; Oregon celery 80c dm.; old potatoes; 2c; sacked vegetables: boots, carrots, rutabagas and tur nips 3c; onions 4c; plums $2 00, 4 basket crate; home grown cabho.gr Jcj local cauliflower $2.00 crate; Oregon apricots $1.76 per lug: fresh parsley 80c doien; casaban 4c; local peaches 20o banket, water peaches $1 crate; yellow freostone peaches $1.26 crate; pep pern 22a pound; pens 1c; fancy dill 16c lb.; dill Ue cucumbers I gherkins 8 Ho h-I outdoor Mclng cucumbers 76c box; limes $1.60; aeedloss grape 9o lb.; eweet corn 7 doi. for $1.86; local peach flume 20c basket; new cocoanuts 1.45 doi.; new Malaga grape 10c. yellow bantam corn 30o do a, i The military guard of honor placing tho casket containing tho last remains of "The Commoner," William Jennings Bryan, Into th o cur which bore them from Dayt on, Tenn., scene of the famous Scopes evolution case, to the natl onal Capitol at Washington, D. C. .. Burial will he at Arlington National Cemetery. 2 CENT RAISE Portland, Aug. 3 Farm produce Is scarce this morning In the local market, especially on fruits and vegetables. As tho harvest nets un der-way receipts fall below exped itions and practically all lines arc showing a strong undertone. Farmers aro Jubilant over pre vailing prospects and returns so far this season have been very satisfactory. Tho Oregon spud market Is In especially good shape. Very little of the new crop Is coining Into market and buyers aro forced to pay all tho way from $1.76 to $2 for good merchantable potaloen. Itoports are also coming In of Irought and hug damage. With no local spuds rumlng In and no car In from Yakima today. Wholesalers aro a-skiiig $U.fiO to $2.60 for U..8. No. 1 grade. Yaki ma dealers are holding at $2 f. b. which means around $2.20 laid down In Portland. The tomato market In also firm er today with locals well I rig at $1.26 Celery rrom tho MJiwaukie sec tion is selling f reply at 90 cents to $1.26 a bunch. Peaches are holding steady today at $1.15 to $1.35 on California Kl- bertas but It looks like hmhor prices from now on ns the market has strengthened considerably at shipping points. A few Crawford are coming in from Tho DallcH. I'he larger sizes are brinnlng $1.60 a box. Fresh plums are about gone Few In today held at $2.60 a crate itn California stock. Heed lew grapes still selling around $1.60 a lug. Tho melon market Is firmer with cants at $3.26 to $3.60 on Jumbos. Watermi'hins quoted at 3 to 4 cents, casabas four cents and Persian melons fho rents a pound. New southern sweet potatoes of fered nt $4.50 per crato with Cali fornia stock at 8 cents a pound. Tho two cent advance In print butter prices Is offeetlvo In the lo- al market this morning, 'rue new price on prints Is 52 renin with the buying price of butteriat 51 cents Instead of 60 cents and 49 cents as announced .Saturday. Only a few country calves arriv ed on the street this mornhur and the market remained firm at 16 ienls. Heal fancy stock Is in de mand, r ho I op lh;ht hogs firm ut 1 9 i to 20 cents. MVr.STOCK Portland, Aug 3 Cattle steady; receipts 2 K 0 ; steers medium $7.76 MH.25; common $ ti.00 ff 7. t 5 : oan- ners and cutters steers $-t.!i0i (1.00; heifers, common and medium $4.00h't).6l); cows, common and medium $3.2Ttrri.7G; winners and cutters $1 .SOIiM.25; bulls. good, beef yearlings excluded. $4.7;iGf 5.76; common to medium calves medium to choice milk feds exelud ed $7.60(11 9.60; cull and common $5.00 (i1 7.60; vealers, medium to hofce $9 50ff 11.00; cull and com mon 120 pounds up .ri,rtiiao 7. u. Hogs steady; receipts 1 320; heavyweight 260 to 360 pound medium, good and choice 1 1.1.60; medium weight, 200 to 300 pout) medium, good and choice $ 14.26 tt 16.26; lightweight 100 to 200 pounds common, meumm, goou, choice $14.76r If. 35; llKht lights 130 to 160 ponndN. common, me dlum, good, choice $ 1 4.26 1 6.36 packing hogs $ 10.50 1 1 2 2.; slaughter pigs 130 pound down medium, good and choice $13,001? 14.00: feeder and stneker pigs 70 to 130 pounds, common, medium, good and choice $13.60 W 1 4 60 (Koft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above). Hhccp slow; .receipt 2650 lambs, good and choice, Mr. Ad ants $1 2.00 ft 12.50; lamhs. medium to good (valley) $ 1 0.50 r 11 .7 5 : heavyweight 92 lbs. up $8.50 i 10.80; all weights cull and common Id.OOfr 8.00, yearling wethers, me dium to choice $.5oifsoo; ewe, common to choice $3.OO4TS,00; can ner and cull $l.S0fi'5.O0. PORTLAND fill AIM Tort In nd. Aug. S Wheat hard white, bluestem, baart $1.60; soft white $1.49: western white $1.49 1.63; hard winter $1.49; northern spring $ 1 .48; western red $1.46 B. B. B. hard white $1.6). Today's car receipts; wheat 71, barley 9, buss). JpM ' i v i Cal's Slippers TOMV ERTJ KTO- m.x. Tony Bruno, "shoemaker 1 Prcsldentfl," called at tho Whit House, wearing bis cobbler's apro and carrying a box containing eomi comfy bedroom slippers he madt especially for President Coo I id gi from a now pa nam a hr.t, lined with rod velvet and wKli soft leathci aolca, flour 14, corn 7, oars 6, hay 13. miTTF.K AM) i:;cs rortlund, Aug. 3 Kgps steady; urrent receipts 2$Mc pullets 27 4ii2Kc: firsts 31 'A 4r32c; evtraa 33fi33 ',4 c delivered Portland. Butter firm; extra -bes, city 48c; standards 47c; prime firsts I6c; firsts 4HMic; umlergrades nom inal: prints 4Sc; cartons 63c. But ter fat firm; bent churning loam 61c net shippers track in lone 1, romi'UY Portland., Or., Aug. 3 Poultry steady; heavy hens 24'()25c; light 16c; broilers 19(tf25c; young white ducks 20 r; 22c. ONIOXS AM) POTTOi:S Portland, Aug. 3 Potatoes new potatoes $1.7:' 2.00; onions steady $4.00(4.60. N l:TS, HOPS AM) CASCAUA Portland, Aug. 3 Nuts quiet; walnut No. 1. 2S iff 30c; filberts nominal. HoM steady; 1924 crop 16 Q 17c: 1923 crop nominal. Cascara bark quiet. Old peal tlif7o per pound; Oregon grape root 3iC LESS THAN 1 924 Rllvorton, Aug. 3 t Speolal -Fields about Silver! on are being rapidly cleared of grain shocks as threshing crews ore at work on all sides. Some of tho reports from farmers aro to the effect that yields are not equalling those of liut year. Wheat In general last year averaged around forty buohels to the aero six) some varieties went a high ns fifty or over. This yeai average yields are from twenty ti thirty nnd the better about thirty five. Oats show the same decrease also; 60 to 60 buhels to the n this year against 70 to 90 of last year. 1 he grain appeared very promising this spring but a late coU spell while the grain was still growing and a few days of extreme hent in the enrlv summer as the heads were filling out canned the yields to be considerably less than was at first expected. Stalks are as tall or taller than usual so there te no lark of straw. 5 CENTS; CORN IS UNSETTLED Chicago, Aug. 3 The wheat op ening, which ranged from y to 2 cents higher, September $1.544 to $1.64 V an, December $1.64 to $1.6514 wa followed by a further advance that carried September to $1.66Vi and December to $1.55H. After opening at to 1 high er, September $1.04 to $1.08. the corn market continued up grade, September touching $1.05 Oats started at a shade to gain, September 41 to 41. Ad ditional upturns enmied. Provisions were firmer. Subsequently there were addi tional sharp gains in wheat, amounting to cents a bushel on some transactions as compared with yesterday' finish. The close was unsettled, 3 cents to 4 cent net higher, September $1.57 to $1.58 and December $1.57 to $1.67. Houses with country connections were fairly good buyers of corn but the effoc. was more or le.s counterbalanced by private crop reports showing an average corn crop about 20,000.000 bushels more than was expected a month ago. The close was unsettled, cents to 1 cents net higher, September $1.05U to $1.06. Blue Mountain Kruit Kxchange. La (Irandc; Incorporators. Jacob I. Wewtenskow, F. M. Martin. Clay N. Fox; capital 10,000. Realty Transfers Compiled by Salem .btract Co. Brlndelt, Frank A. and wife to Meier, Fred, part of lots 6 and 7, black 78, Salem, $10. Tandy, G. W. and wife to Zeh- nor, W. T. and wife, north 60 feet lot , block 8. North Salem, $2000. Cairo, 8. E. and wife to Ziclln- skl, Martin P., lot 16, block 2, Broadway addition to Salem, $10. Martin, Annie to Mills, Josephine lot 14, K. 13, Martins subdivision of Salem, $10. JI tiler, George and wife to Cole man, Irene O., land In El Lucler Cl., 65-3-2-W, $10. Hitler, George and wife to Cole man, Irene oearin, lanu in a. J-u- ler CI. 65-3-2-W, $1. Jacobson, P. A. to L. C. Wood, et ux, J. Cooley 60-1 W, $1. Wood, U C, et ux to Ilobinson, John, et ux, J. Cooley 60-5-1 -W, $1. Johnson, John, et ux to Miller. Herbert A., lot 4, block 8. Kngle- wood addition to Salom, $10. McKlllnp, A. W., et ux to Allen George, lot 30. block 1, Willamette addition, Solem, $10. Williamson, John, et ux to Hoi comb, ,W. B., part tot 7, block 1, Highway addition, Salem, $10. Gard, l,eltoy to Salem Construe Hon Co., north 100 feet lot 11, block 16, Fairmont park ndditlon, Salem, $10. Vance. Chn. to Eva S. McOll chrlfft, lot 3 and 4, block 8, Frlck ey' railroad addition, Salem, $10. Dlllnmn, Conrad, et ux to Conn, O. It., et ux, lots 13, 14, block 4, Highland addition and lot 1 and 2, block 4. Highland addition to Salesn, $10. Cosper, Ora I, et al to Hendry Peter, et ux. WH of SKU block 6, Roberts addition to Salom, $1. Freeman, Prince, Jewee to Scott Mary A., lot 9. block 11, Blverslde addition, Salem, $10. F. I Wood, et ux to Bond, IV. A., part block 33, Salem, $10. Funrue, Ben, et ux to Horok, Frank H., part block 67, Salem, $10. Johnson, Marie, et vh to Bond. William A., part lot 1-2. block 68. Salem. $10. Harris, AV. H. et ux to Wheal don, Km ma M., part lot IS. Euald F. F., $10. Brack. Frank, et ux to Johnson, John, lot I -$-11, Halls Home tract. $10. Cramer. I. V., et vlr to Pentson. Harry, et x, lot 2. block 3, Dav enport addttlon Sit vert on, $10. Faber. Boot. M. et ux to Knber, Mai-', lots $, , block 46. St. Paul. $1. At a meeting last Bprlng of wal nut growers, members of the Cali fornia Walnut Growers association, those present voted unanimously In favor of a resolution requesting tho directors of the association to put branding machines in univer sal use in all plants for the 1926 Hea-son, says th& California Fruit News. The season, however, was too close tit hand to make it feasible to arrange fu the construction and installation of a sufficient number of branding machines to brand in dividually r 11 of tho walnuts of the association of this season's crop. The branding machine that the Walnut association ha been de veloping however, I proving aat- ractory ona tni method 01 put ting the "Diamond" brand on all walnuts of the association will prove profitable, In the opinion of Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the association. The mechani cal difficulties are being overcome and It is necessary In the national idvertiiiing of "Diamond brand walnuts of the 'California associa tion that walnut be put upon such basis that the consumer can know that the walnuts purchased are those of this particular brand and association and not Imported or other walnut which may be offered under brand names that may be coniuslng. T OE DRIED FRUIT Crop conditions in nearly all lines in California Indicate just fair productions of dried fruits this sea son, aside from raisins, which will be a big yield, although evidence recently indicate that thl produc tion may not bo quite 00 large as it was earlier thought, says the Cali fornia Fruit New. Tho Prune association Is dolntr exceedingly well In Its carton busi ness development and this 1 prov ing to be a big success. The move ment of carton prune 1 extremely active and an even larger propor tion ox tnis years production will be packed In carton prunes bv the association. The latter, in addition to its previous cartons, has Just an nounced plan to develop a one pound carton of large prune some 30s and some 40. the pro portion not yet determined upon. inis pacKoge win retail at 25o or a little under and 1 expected to be a big selling addition to the carton line. "ivirsa.3 oVfiuHV Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Abreviations, ete., etc. CAPITAL JOURNAL You Are Entitled To Know Where Your Advertising Dollars Go Every advertiser is clearly within his rights in demand ing complete inforroation regarding everything per taining to the circulation of a publication before he places his appropriations. Realizing this and to give the advertiser indisputable facts regarding our circulation is one reason why we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. iWhen you buy space in The Capital Journal you are buying with all the facts of circulation and the" business conduct of our organization before you, completely and fully verified by an official audit of the A. B. C. !Ask to see our latest A. B. C. report it contains all the authentic and essential facts on circulation, etc., that are indispensable to the advertiser in planning his campaign. Do you read the advertisements?