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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON i.EDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925 DENNEY WITHDRAWS FROM GREEN PRUNE DEAL CANNERIES CUT With local canneries cutting Into th egreen prure tonnuKo to a ter rific extent, Roy Hurst, local man ager for Uonney & company, an nounced today that the green prune deal for that concern a far as Salem Js concerned in off for the year. The company, however, he de clare, will be back in here again next year for both cherries and prunes. "With tho heavy buying by the canneries and the short crop In thie section, we have decided after caroful investigation to call off the Salem prune deal for the sea son, " stated Hurst. "Wo are sorry to do this as we had built all of our plans with Salem as the hub of the deal, but crop developments and Intensive buying by canneries have made it impossible lor us to line up enough prunes to warrant going ahead with the deal. Ship From Yamhill "We will ship from Yamhill, Mc Minnville ant". Sheridan. A good Bhare of the tonnage we figured on from hore wrw to come from Amity and we will arrange with our grower there to ship from the nearest Yamhill receiving plant, so they wll lbe amply taken care of. "Canneries will take prunes rip er than we can for fresh shipment, which adds to the weight and gives the canner a little better edge on the deal In a year like this whon the crop Is short and the cannery demand big." lllack Cherry Returns Hurst statefl that Denney & coin pony has mnde returns on the blackberry deal here which already rune a net to the grower at be tween 8 'A and cents. Hurst states that the growers may do even better than that, for the reason that there still arc claims on two cars which the com pany believes are good claims and will bring In a return. Theee two cars, according to the company, were delayed in transit to such an extent that they misHed a favorable auction which would have brought returns up considerably higher on them than the figure for which they were sold. If these claims are satisfleld another payment will be made to the growers. COOLIDGE KEEPS COOL OVER GOAL SITUATION select 30c; milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $3. GO: watermelons. 3tto lb-; oranges 7.758.75; lemons 8.009.00; grapefruit $9: bananas 9 new apples $1.25 box; new potatoes $1. GO 2. 00; bunched vegetables: beets, carrots, turnips, local 40 iQi80c; onions, radishes 40c dozen bunches; to matoes $1.35 box; green beans 4 Mo lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.10; Iced 43.50; doz., 0c; cumbers, per dozen 40c; Oregon celery 80c doz.; old potatoes 2c; sacked vegetables: beets, carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c; onions 4c; plums 4c lb,; home grown cab bage 2 'Ac: local cauliflower $2.00 crate; fresh parsley 60c dozen: caabas 46c; local peaches 20c basket; yellov freemone peaches $1,25 crate; peppers 10c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers 3 c; gherkins 8 l&c lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers 75c box; limes $1.60; seedlorts grapes 7c lb.; sweet corn iv2ic new cocoa nuta $1.45 doz.; new Malagn grapes 10c. RiCKARD SAYS IS OF SwamptjcoU, Mans., Aug. 6. (A. P.) Concerned but not alarmed over tho break between anthracite operators and mlncm In their wage scalo nenotiationr?. President Coolidge kept close tab on the situation today without In dicating what action. If any, the government would take if suspen sion of mining operations on Sep tember 1 bocomeB a certainty. In dications are that the president sees no necessity for Immediate action on the part of the admin istration. He is Rt 111 hopeful that an aKreemont on wage slttl will bo reached. I New York, Aug. 6 Tex Ricknrd declared today that If Jack Demp sey fights Harry Wills for the world's heavyweight title In 1926 the bout will take place only under his direction In the metropolitan district probably on July 3 or 6. The promotor asserted he had a definite understanding with Demp sey for the Wills match and scoff ed at reports from Los Angeles that Floyd Kltzslmmons had reach ed an agreement with the cham pion to stage the battle "some where near Chicago," next sum mer. Even should Dempscy go ao far as to seek to arrange the match for the middle west, Klckard lndl cated It would have scant chance of going through for the New York promoter also has an agree ment with Paddy Mulllns. Wills' manager for staging the much-delayed content here. "I feel sure that the fight will occur In New York too In spite of the complications which have arisen In tho relations between Dempsoy nnd the boxing commis sion. But if there Is a hitch here, I am prepared to stage the match In my Jersey City arena, Boy leu thirty acres." "Dempsoy wants to meet Wills and no one elne," Illckard declar ed. "His attitude has been mis represented. Much of the talk flying about now Is Just plain 'hot air.' I feel confident that the en tire situation will be straightened out soon and further quibbling ended by a definite arrangement for the fight under my direction." BUTTER MAKES S: E walnuts No. 1, 2S30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop nominal at 20c. Cascara bark quiet, -Old peal 67c per pound; Oregon grape root a a. Portland, Aug. 5 Further price gains are shown in cube butter for the day. On tho exchange stand ards and prime firsts are a half cent higher at 48 !A and 47 A cents respectively, while firnls advanced cent to 45 cents. JSxtra cubes held firm at tho 49 cent top but the market m very strong. Pro duction is falling off and the de mand is keen fur all makes of but ter. Again the egg market was posted unchnnged on the local dairy board. All grados are steady with fresh arrivals about sufficient for market requirements. Country dressed meats and live poultry are unchanged today. Ar rivals were fair and well taken MUSSOLINI'S DAUGHTER SAVES GIRL SWIMMER Salem Markets Compiled from rcKirt of Ba lein dealers Cor the guldnne of Cn pi tnl Journal readers, (lie vised dally.) Wholesale Trices Grain: No. 1 white wheat 11.38; No. 1 red wheat $1.34 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs 19c; sows fS.&OtylO.&O; dreHfled hogs 19c; top steers Co; cows $2.505.00; bulls Stt(Hc; spring In nibs, 80 llw. and under 99c; heavier 8 He; venl 77Ho; dre.-wpd vonl 15c. Poultry: Bprlngers Mi20c; light hens 1315c; henvy hens 18 20c old roosters 6c Itutterfnt file: creamery butter 60f2c; eg? 2fic; Htnnrfurds 2Hc; Breitenbush Hot Springs Marion County, OREGON A Health and Pleasure Resort Open under New Management Hot mineral water baths; hot mineral mud baths and natural hot mineral vapor baths. Breltenhush Is famous for Its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma tlnm. neuritis, constipation, skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery; fine fish ing: trail hiking and mountain climbing. Oood Accommodations; excel lent meals; reasonable rates. Mill City-Detroit Highway un W construction, will not open this srnnon. Take trnln from Milt City. For further particulars, write M. D. mtUOKMAN, Manager Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon L. T. Dick and L. M, Hum OHIVrCSE MKDICISK CO. 420 nnd 42o stale St. tins wonderful Chinese reme dies uiilcb Mill euro nny Imntnn ailment Ineludliifr sides t-he, headache, stoinneli, kidney tronble, mnlo and femnle. If III consult ns at once Delay Is dsntrerons. KstAMiKhea IS years in sa lens Oregon, Phone 283 Cnttolica, Italy, Aug. 6 (AP) lid dn, the fifteen year old daiiKh ter of Premier Mussolini, saved the life of a girl swimmer during the severe storm which swept thlc coast yealeiday evening. Tho premier's daughtor reached the helpless girl and supported her until a lifeguard boat arrived. Af ter the rescue the heroine disap peared Immediately, escaping from an enthusiastic demonstration by vacation crowds. LIVESTOCK Portland Aug. 5 Cattle steady; receipts 30:" steers medium 47.75 8.25; common S6.007.75; enn- ners and cutters steers 4.60 0.00; heifers, common and medium $1.00 60; cows, common and medium $3.25 5.76: canners and cutters $1.503.25; bulls, good. beef yearlings excluded, $4.76 (r? 5.75; common to medium calves, medium to choice milk feds exclud ed $7.60(fi)9.50; cull and common $5.007.50; venl era, medium to choice J9.60ll.00; cull and com mon 120 pounds up $5.507.00. ti ogs steuny : recel nta SOO : heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds, medium, good and choice $13.50; medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds medium, good and choice $14.26 15.26; lightweight 100 to 200 pounds common, medium, irood. choice $14.7615.35; light lights i au to ico pounds, common, me dium, good, choice $14.25 16.36: packing hogs $10.5012.25; slaughter pigs 130 pounds down medium, good and choice $13.00 tf 14.00; feeder and stocker pigs 70 to 130 pounds, common, medium, good and choice $13.5014.60. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting Pirw exciuued in above). Sheep steady; receipts 660; Inmhs, good and choice, Mr. Ad ams $12.0012.50; lambs, medium to good (valley) $10.6011.76; heavyweight 92 lbs. up $8.50 Q) 10.60; nil weights cull and common $fl.008.00. yearling wethers, me dium to choice $fl.508.00: ewes. common to choleo 13.00 TO 6.00; can nor anu cuil i.&u (a1 5.00, PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. Auk. 5 Whont? hnrrt white, biueetcm, baart, soft white 11.62; western white $1.61; hard winter $1.62; northern spring $1.60 western red $1.47; B. B. B. hard white $1.60. Today's car receipts: wheat 33, flour . corn B. oats . hay 11. nUTTFIl' ANI KGGS Portland, Aug. 6 Eggs steady; current receipts 29 He; pullets 27 wane: nrsts si m 32c: evtras 33334e delivered Portlnnd. Butter firm; extra .bes. city 49c; standards 48 He; prime firsts 47c: firsts 46c: undergrade nom Inn); prints 62c; cartons 63c. Hutterrat firm; best churning cream etc net shippers track In ions 1. SCOTS PICNIC 113 The annual picnic of Scots and their families will be held at the state fair grounds Thursday, Au gust 13, with William McClilchrist Jr., as manager, and Louis P. Campbell, assistant manager. Committees will be appointed at once. Last year more then 200 attend ed the picnic which was held at Spong's Landing and every effort is being made to Increase the at tendance this year. The caravan will leave Court street, between the court house and the postuftice, at 1 o'clock and proceed to the picnic grounds. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock, with coffee, tea and sugar served free of charge. Those coming are re quested to bring well-filled bas kets. A feature of the picnic this year will be a bagpipe band while Scotch games and songs will be a part of the entertainment. All Scotch people and their families are Invited tp attend the picnic. Aunt Sally will be there and ev erything. Also Scotch pipe band. POUiritY Portland, Or., Aug. B Poultry stoady; heavy hens 2425c; light lac; broilers I9u25c; young white ducks 20 22c. ONIONS AND POTATO ICS riMuiutii, auk. u -mmum nw pntatnes $2.00$2.16; onions stsady $4.0004.60. NUTS, HOPS ANI CASCARA Portland, Aug. 6 Nuts quiet: r Ge nuine Willard 13 -PI ate Rubber Case Batteries mm for Ford, Chevrolet. Overland, MaxwcU, Star, and other light cars. Standard Willard quality throughout. 1 Also in 11-Plate, Wood Case, for Less At all Willard j Service Stations Joe Williams "The Battery Man" 531 Court St. Phone 198 Portland, Aug. 6 With the har vest wel 1 advanced and consider able threshing already done, wheat yields are proving all that was ex pected, says the weekly crop re port Issued here today. Reports coming In from sections where threshing Is completed show an av erage well around 26 bushels to the acre. Barley yields, too, are good In the principal producing nectlons, although there are some fields of both wheat and barley that are poor. The hot weather during the past week has caused rapid ripening but the continued dry weather has facilitated harvesting and thresh ing. Corn Is doing well where Ir rigated, but unlrrlgated fields need raJn. Pastures are dry and the grass badly burnt. Bunions r VUI11 wni iitiu ymiiu Prevent ihos pressure. Aldnif anJiluM Hor ti everywhere DlSclwll's Zino-pads 7T1 Put on on che Sain U gonm I , phutosruph of an Ingenious mou i) tain climbing machine, be lieved to be the only one of Its kind In the world, and loft by Its In ventor and manufacturer a quarter of a mile from the timber line on Mount Hood, was brought to Sa lem this week by Harvey H. Stan ton and Chester Mee of this city, who made the trip up tho moun tain lost Sunday. Motive power for the strange vehicle is furnished by a Pope motorcycle engine, which turns two huge augurs at each side, Just outside the sled's runners. The augurs themselves are some 6 feet in length. The photograph shows a gear shift and foot brakes arranged In front of the driver's seat similar to those on an automobile. Instead of a steering wheel a lever Is used to turn the forward runners of the sled. "We were about a mile and a half above government camp, said Chester Mee, recounting the Incident this morning. "We round ed a turn and came In sight of It. We were feeling thirsty at the time, and from a distance the boards of the seat made tt look like a water trough.' Other Mount Hood visitors have returned and given accounts of the same mysterious vehicle. On July 4 the top of the machine was barely visible above the snow, It is stated. Speculation Is rife as to the owner and occupation of the ma chine. Perhaps It may have been used to carry lumber up to the ranger's cabin at the mountain top. Perhaps It was merely being tried out by Its Inventor, who in tended to have It perfected and manufactured on a large scale. Perhaps some lonely ranger simp ly used It when he wanted to take a spin. At any rate. It Is abandoned at present, and each party of passing Have Resinol readv for burns or cuts. It quickly stops the painful throbbing and hastens healing Resinol S8 Announcement CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. New Location Trade and High Sts. PHONE 318 Cherro Flour, Cereals, Poultry and Stock Feeds will again be on the market August 10th, 1925. We are in the market for grain, also have grain bags and twine for sale. At present installing a bigger and better feed plant and expect to and expect to install a flouring mill later. CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. SALEM, OREGON tourists Is upt to take Its toll of souvenirs. The place where the -machine is now situated is about three quart ers of a mils from the present snow line. A moving picture com pany was on hand last Sunday, taking views of tho strange creation. Chicago, Aug. 5 Opening wheat prices today were & cent off to up, September $1.60' to fl.Gl and December $1.60 to Jl.GUM,. follow ed by a moderate genera) setback and then by an upturn that lifted Soptember to $1.61 and Decem ber to $1.61 After opening at cent decline to advanco September $1.05 M to $1,06, corn made a little fur ther gain In some cuses, and then receded all around to well below yesterday's finish. Oats started unchanged to cent higher, September 4'i to 43H. Later the market became easier. Provisions scored gains despite lower quotations on hogs. Wheat closed Irregular at H cent net decline to cent advance Soptember $1.50 to $1.60 i and December $1.60 to $1.61. Corn closed unsettled, Septem ber $1.05 76 to $1.06. AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS OFF TO FIGHT THE RIFFS Paris, Aug. 6. (A. P.) An ac cident marred tho departure to day tor Morocco of members of the American volunteer escailrllle. The machine containing Major Happe, the French commander of the eBcadrille, and Lieutenant Commander Austen Parker ot Helena, Mont., was broken when It waa (orccd to lend at the Le Bourgot alrdromo juet after tak ing off. Both of the aviators were safo. Six machines began the night without accident. TTT 1 o TTT J I wooaryoi wuouiy Pays Cash for Furniture Phone 75 Loose Wheels Repaired j MIKE PANEK'S 2 BRAKE STATION I 275 South Commercial ,? Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. ni. w ElKER'S GUARANTEED USED FORDS PRICED RIGHT THE BLUE FRONT, Liberty and Ferry Phone 121 7 i "Sustained Quality" as applied to Associated Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil, means that these two products con stantly and successfully meet the most rigid of operative tests. Regular use of the MOTORMATES assures you of efficient, economical motor operation. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Deal with the dealers who serve you well the MOTORMATES dealers. They are named belou: SALEM Geo. E. Allen A. M. Anderson, Route 8 Buckeye Service Station Bonestcelc Motor Co. E. Bcllo A. Davis P. II. Eikcr Frohmadcr Bros. W. B. Gcrth, West Salem Highland Grocery Co. Ira Jorgensen A. E. LaBranche, Route 6 L. C. Mitchell. Route 6 C W. Tush, Route 8 A. D. Olson, West Salem Valley Motor Co. W. A. Wilcox O. J. Wilson Riverside Service Station, West Salem Zosel's Tire Shop Ball Bros., Turner Oregon Grain Co., Aumsville Boone Service Station, Aumsville Yeoman Bros., Stayton. Knight Bros., Jefferson Irwin Baun, Independence R. E. Derby, Monmouth Hagcn Bros., Silverton Silvcrton Lumber Co., Silverton Lima Flouring Mills, Silvcrton Wm. Predeck, Mt. Angel E. G. Emmett, Mt. Angel J. P. Jensen, Monitor N. C Nelson, Monitor Earl's Garage, Scotts Mills W. B. Nutting, Gervais N. Becker & Son, Woodburn R. L. Palton, Woodburn Stoney Bros., Aurora E. E. Watkins, Hubbard C. H. Ernst. St. Paul Heater, W. A., Sublimity Rauscher, Henry, Sublimity
