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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON' THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 CHEESE AND BUTTER PRICES REACH HIGH LEVELS sk- CUBES 50 CENTS Portland. Aug. 6 Chcoso price are higher in all lines this morn ing following the lead taken yes terday when Tillamook advanced a cent on both triplets and lonf. AlelowcHt cheee is up to 28 cents on triplets and 29 cents on loaf. In the local wholesale market. The advance In Tillamook brlnga trip lets to 29 cents and loaf to 30 cents a pound Portland. Other Oregon maltea are also higher today with triplets ranging from 26 to 27 cents and lout from 2f to 28 cents. Effective &t the opening of trade Friday morning sugar pricen will be 15 cents higher In the whole Bale market. Best cane tfrnnuliiteit will be quoted at $6.20 and beet at $6 a sack. A year ago today sugar was selling at $7.45 a sack for the best cane. Cube extras havo reached the .10) cent level In the local butter mar ket, an advance of another cent ovei provious quotations and a new high level for the season. IiM yea; at this time extra cubes were quoted at 39 cents on the local ex change. Standards are a half cent higher at 49 cents, prime firsts a half cent lower at 47 cents and firsts arc unchanged. Top grade eggs are a cent lower on the exchange at 37 cents with other grades unchanged. The mar ket has an easier undertone. No material change Is shown In the market on country dressed nients for the day. Only a few pieces arrived along the street and these wer ewcll taen. Choice light veal 16 to 16V4 cents; choice light hogs 11MA to 20 cents. JAvo hens are weak and lower today with further declines anpar ent. Commission men are unable to get over 14 cents on liiiht hen with only a limited demand at that price. Heavy hens are down to 22 cents. Kpfings are barely steady at 19 cents wth heavy breeds at 2 to 2fi (rents. Ducks unchanged at 2 cents. $2.10: iced $3.50; doz.. 80c; cu cumbers, per dozen 40c; Oregon celery Sue doz.; old potatoes 2c; sacked vegetables: beets, carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c; onions 4c; plums 4c lb.; home grown cab bage 2c; local cauliflower $2.00 crate: fresh parsley 60c dozen easabas 4c; locnl peachoH 20c bosket; yellov freestone peaches $1.25 crate; peppers 10c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers 3 'Ac; gherkins 8 14c lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers 75c box; Mines ll.bO; soedlens grapes. 7c lb.; sweet corn 15j'2.)C new coconnuts $1.4o doz.; new Malaga grapes 10c. RAIL SERVICE 10 ML ANGEL UVKSTOCK Portland. Aug. (i Cattle steady; receipts 200; steers, medium $7.7fi fi8.25; common $0.00 ft- 7.75: ca li ners and cutlers steers $4.!i0fri) 8.00; heifers, common and medium $4.00fi;0.r0; cows, common and medium $3.25 W5.75; ca nn era and cutters $ 1 .50 5(1 3.25 ; bulls, good, beef yearling); excluded, $4:75 fr 6.75; common to medium calves, medium to choice milk feds exclud ed $7.50 fir 9.50: en 11 and common $5.007.50; vealers, medium to cholco $9.50M 1.00; cull and coin Dion 120 pounds up $5.50 60 7.00. lings steady; rcceipte 150; Heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds, medium, good and cholco $13.50; medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds medium, pood and cholco $14.'25H 15.25: lightweight lo to 200 pounds .common, medium, good. cholco $M.75fiM5.,'15; light lights 1.10 to IflO pounds, common, me dium, good, choice $ 1 4.25 di I 5.35 packing hogs $1 0.5 0 fi) 1 2,25; slaughter pigs 130 pounds down medium, good nnd ebiieo $13 .00 'fit 14.00; feeder nnd stacker pigs 70 to Liu pounds, common, medium Rooil and choice Sia.SOfii) 1 4.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above). Kheep steady; receipts 640 lambs, good nnd choice, Mr. Ail mis $12.00(12.50; lambs, medium to good (valley) $10.50 fir l 2.00; heavyweight 92 lbs. up $X.50tfil 10.50; nil weights cull and common $fi.00ii'8.00 yearling wethers, me dium to choice $6.50(8.00; ewes, common to choice $.1.00 At-5.00; can ner and cull 9 1.50 5.00. PORTLAND Portland, Aug. 6 Wheat: hard white hlueHtem, baart, soft white, western while, hard winter $1 .52; northern spring $1.51; western red $1.47; H.H.H. hard white $1.55. ionays ear receipts: wheat 30, barley 2, flour 2, corn 2, oats 7, hay 16. ih;tti:u and vauis Portland, Aug. 6 Kggs steady; current receipts 29M.-C; pullets 27 14 ti2c; firsts 31 fif32e: virus 32fn132'4c delivered Portland. flutter firm; extra bes. city B0e; standards 49c; prime f lists 47 '.4p: firsts 45c; undergrades noin Innl; prints f2e; cartons 53c. Putt erf at firm; best churning cream 51c net shippers' track In cone 1. POUTUY Portland, Ore., Aug. 6 Poultry iitendy; bin -y bens 22c; light 14c: broilers 1 Mi1 25c; young white ducks 20 (i 22c. ONION'S AND POTTOI",S Portland. Aug. 6 Potatoes new potntooB $2.00 W2.15; onions weak. $4.00 4.50. NUTS, HOPS AND (WKOAHA Portland, Aug. fi Nuts unlet; walnuts No. 1, 2Sp30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop nominal at 20c I fi 7 e per pound; O regon grn pe UUl 0 -fi c. Salem Markets L'otn plied from rrportf nl Sa lem IdIivs for (he Riilriiimw or Ctipltfil .loiirnal reudem. (Itcvl.Md dally.) V 1 10 1 vtm I o rrlcru Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1 40; No. 1 red wheal $1.35 (sacked). Meat: Top hog" 19c; sows $9.5010.60; dressed hogs 19c; tup atecm Ce; cows $2.50(5.00; bulls 3H 4c; ipring Inmbs. 80 His. and under 99c; heavier 8Hc; veal 7W7Hc; dressed vent 15c. Poultry: Springers Wir20c; light bend 1315c; heavy hens 18 4? 20c old roosters: 6c. Uutterfat 61c; creamery butter B0 Wipe; eggs 26c; standards 2Sc; clecflf 80r; milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and trulls; Canta loupes $3.60; watermelons, IHo lb.t ornnges I7.76W8.75: lemons $8.009900; grapefruit $9; bananas 9c; new apples $1.25 box; new potatoes $1.5002.00; bunched vegetables: beets, carrots, turnips, ' local 4080c; onions, radfshe 40c dosen bunches; to matocw 8I.SS box: jfreen beans 4c lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate ' Passenger and freight service on thQ Willamette Valley Southern which wan abandoned botweon Voder and Mt. Angel ten days ago, was resumed Wednesday and no tices cuncelirg the embargo were sent out by 1 D. Jlunt, president and general manager. This move on the part of the railway company is taken to Indi cate that negotiations for exten sion of tiie line four miles to Sil ver ton have been successful and that the lumber milling Interest:; of Silverton will assist, in finan cing the reconstruction of the lino from Yodor to Mt. Angel and ex tension to Silverton. Service wa3 abandonod over tin last 11 miles of the line because company officials estimated that it would cost $80,000 to place the line in condition for operation Moreover, 1c w stated that the company was losing $10,000 each year in the operation south 01 Voder. following abandonment of oper ations the public service commis sion set a hearing to ho held at Oregon City. .July ItO. Thin meet ing was postponed for CO days on jetition from railway officials, who Intimate that Silverton lum ber Interest:; were negotiating for xtennion of the line. Arlington Heights. 111., Aug. 6 News Interviews by personal con tact wero submerged today In the romantic achievement of a radio interview by the Associated Press with the MacMlllan expedition, 3700 miles away In the Arctic wilderness. Lieutenant Commander Eugene F. McDonald of the S. S. Peary, which conveyed the expedition to Its base at Etah, Greenland, an swered a series of five questions flashed to hltn by the Associated Press from station 9XN of the Ze nith Radio corporation Chicago of which MaeDonnld Is the president, Outstanding In the quest1(4ks and dealing with the future flight of airplane to the polar regions from Etah, was MicDonald's reply that he had not yet completed "two way communication" with his planes, but hoped to perfect such communication soon. His reply wns regarded by offi cials of the Zenith corporation hero ae being a possible plan of Mac Donald to communicate continu ously with his planes (three In num ber) while they are in the air northward from Etah. The planes already have made successful test flights according to reports received In this country. fctah Is approximately 3700 miles directly north of Chicago. Communication was first ostab llshed last i.lght with the expedi tion about 10 o'clock Central day light saving time. At that time those aboard the S. S. Peary nnd otik linos were enjoying a radio oncert whlnh MacDonald and oth rs provided. LINEUP PICKED SUNDAY'S GAME Chicago, Aug. 6 Chicago open ing wheat prU-iw unchanged to 1 cent lower, Sep tern ber $1.00 to $1.(10 and December $ 1 .CO to $l.(i0:K, wei'ii followed by a mod erate rally au then by setback I hat carried September down to 1UH and December to $l.60tfc. After opening at cent decline lo ndvanee September $1.05 to $1.0G, the corn market under went a sag nil around. Ontfi starting at to cent off September 4 y to 411, prlceti held near to the Initial range. The wheat close was unsettled nt the same as ycdeday's finish to 1 eent lower; September $ 1 .50 7fc to $l.ii0 and December $l.t0 to $i.om. The corn clow was steady at cent to 1 ',4 net decline, September Sl.lUw, to $1.01 V NEVADA YOUTH BEATING WAY VIA FREIGHT TRAINS A 1 7-year-old boy, giving hl name as KrnetU Newman, had some difficulty in convincing the police today thai ho was not nn escape from the state tralnitm school, but succeeded when Super intendent I j, M. tiilbort, of the :u'hool, went to hcudiiuartern to look him over and found he could not claim the lad. Young Newman was found asleep thifl morning on the lawn of the W . P. Wa t k i it s rew i d ence . 107.H North Capitol street. An of ficer was fuiuunnned and the taken to the police station. He claimed lteno, Nev., ae ti 1h home, but said he had been an tnniate of an orphan's home In nnother ntatt and was now on his way to Seattle via freight traiin nnd Sacramento. Me was allowed to go on his way WHEAT BRINGS $1.42 FROM PENDLETON BUYERS Pendleton,- Aug. (1 Sales of wheat wero made Tuesday In Pen dleton at tup price, $1 42 net, ac cording lo wheat dealers, for a IMIot Uock lot. All the lots sold were of ox quality milling. One lot of hard Federation wa sold at 1. .19 net, according to reports. Wheat tfivements here are still on a restricted bawls however, and most lots solo have been compara tively small In nize. l-'armers nrr showing less anxiety to sell this year nnd apparently have confi dence In the strength of the market. 54 Dhvj' Drouth. Portland, Or.. Aug. fi. Port lands dry nell, unbroken since the last rainfall on June 13, to day had established a mark of 64 siieei'ssive days without rain, pass ing the record of last summer. The longest dry spell on record here was set In 1SSH, when there were 57 davs without rain. Some of the best players out of (he Sundown and Twilight leagues' havo been selected by Doctor Bar- rlck nnd Carl Gnbrielson, to meet the Salem Sena torn next Sunday on Oxford park diamond In the benefit game to pull tho locals out of the hole. There Is not a man selected who docs not have plenty of class and they will make nil of the Senatorw get out and s ep to get a win over them. There are lots of clever pitchers In theso twj leagues who havo lota of stuff. Art lllumen berg. pitcher for the Hankers team of tho Twilight league appeared to havo lots of stuff when he Ui right. Other hurlcrs who have made a good showing are Hoop er and Jenkins of the Legion and weeks, nlso of tho Hankers. Proc tor of tho Vnlley Motor team will be with the Senators as they will need his services due to a short age. Tho lineup for the game has not been definitely selected as yet n It hrin been hard to line the men up. Those who are selected tenta tively follow: Pearmine and G. Thompson, catchers; Illumenberg, Hooper, Jenkins, Weeks and Lnu- terbaeh, pitchers; In fielders, Lucas Oakery, flnhrlelson, Humphrey, 1-Yazler, Keber, Moennn and ltug gles; outfielders will bo CJilson, lalrd, K. Thompson and 'Green. Others may be selected before the game. With this army of talent the Senators will have a tough game. pair of glove or more and otheti articles 01 ciownng sucn as socks, neckties, etc. Entrance to the store was gained through a skylight and the robbers then opened up the roar entrnnro nnd , i.ia un,n i trips to the car with their load, metr iooiprinis indicating that they worked for some time gath ering up their loot. KLAMATH ILL S Announcement was mario vatr uay or tnree additions to the Wil lamette university faculty. The ad ditions Include a university nhvsi. cian, a director of physical educa Hon for women, and a regular as ststant in biology. The biology assistant, n. n Rr roughs. M.A.. Is a crndnatn nt N braska Wesley an university, where no was an undergraduate labora tory assistant He took his mast er's degree at Princeton. tvhnr ho acted as assistant in biology. The women's nhvsieal director Miss Pauline Gabriel. R.Sn.. l graduate of Battle Creek eollecre of Battle Creek, Mich. She also has attended Ward-Belmont col lege of Nashville, Tenn. In addi tion to havincr charuro of u-nmpn'u physical education she will be as sociated with the university phy sician in caring for the health of The school nhvsiclan will h rir C. A. Downs, a regular Salem Dhv- sician. AH students entering tho rnllnro will be examined and their health conditions charted at etated Inter vals. Arrangements have been made whereby nil ntndpnto whn care to do so mav consult him without charge. MILTON-FREEWTiTER PRUNE HARVEST BEGINS Pendleton, Aug. f! Tho nrunr harvest around Milton-Frcewntcr got under way Wednesday and will eoutfnun for several weeks. Grow ers (here expect to harvest about ooo carloads according to R. K. liean, county commissioner. I-'ruit is being" held on the trees this year about a week longer than last year, according to an agreement mado between growers In order that tho fruit may be In prime condition when It reaches Its mar kets, and thus Insure a reputation for quality. LANE COUNTY WHEAT CROP RUNNING SHORT Klamath Falls, Aug. 6 Four "een Klamath mill owners and op- I era tors last night made public i signed statement in which they pledged uniteu support to the Southern Pacific company In its ibattie with the Oregon Trunk for 'supremacy In the Klamath coun try and central Oregon. The statement sets forth that In their opinion the projected exten sion of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klamath Falls Is not need ed If the Southern Pacific permit ted to carry out the building pro gram It has ma pjied out. The Southern Pacific has pion eered in this section, the statement goes on to say, and for that reason It should be protected In Its efforts to provide additional rail service in order that nny competing lines might not stop in and take ad vantage of tho opportunities which have come as a result of the grad ual development which the South ern Pacific has aided. Eugene Aug. 6 Tho wheat crop I tllo ttrtwh In n,1o I,. .. of Lano county is running short, according to word from the har- vem iiuius mis ween, in tne river bottoms the crop is as good as was expected, hut the long dry spell burned tho benchland grain, It Is said. In some Instances the crop Is lltinlnir frnm Pi v.. In rirnn V., nls to tho acre. howeve, come reports of better crops, where the grain was enrller. OREGON 1 TODAY FRIDAY MILTON SILLS and DORIS KENYON x. in. w jyjLiii x Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Buys Used Furniture. Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 . Established Since 1916 RCSEBURG CLOTHING STORE BURGLARIZED HoFebuiK. Aug. 8 Wilder and A gees clothing store In this city was robbed last night of merchan dise valued at mote than $1 000. Tho robbers, evidently two of them backed n car up against the rear end of the building In a dark nlley and loaded In thirty or more suits of clothes, four or five pairs of Hhoes, at least two riogen silk shirts underwear, najamas. four dozen Loose Wheels Repaired MIKE PANEK'S UKAKE STATION 275 South Commercial L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CIIINKSK MI DK INF CO. 420 and 420 State St. Has wonderful riilnose re mo di cm which ulll euro any human nllmeiit Including s Id cache, headache, siomach, kidney trouble, iiinlo nnd female. If HI consult us at once. Delay Is dangerous. l'Ntabllslietl 18 years In Sa lem, Oregon. I'lione 283 Better Be Safe Than Sorry Have your brakes relined on 'our Electric Brake Relining Machine W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) Ilijlh Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon Safe Drakes Are a Necessity Auction Sale Furniture comprising Beds, Dressers, Dining Room Furniture, Organ, New Granite Ware Dishes, Hard ware, Washing Machine, Garden Tools, etc., at Woodry & Woodry Furniture Store at 271 N. Com mercial better known as the People's Furniture Store on Saturday night at 7:30 p. nt. The above Furniture has been consigned to us for this sale and will be sold without reserve. Terms cash. WOODRY & WOODRY, Back of the determination of the principal lumber operators of this county to stand unitedly back of the Southern Pacific te aaid to be their fear of the Invasion of the Shevlln-Hlxon and the Weyerhaeu ser timber Interests to Klamath county. Both of these corporations have let it be known that they will begin extensive operations here If the Oregon Trunk Is permitted to build Us projected Bend-Klamath Kails extension, and It Is declared that the Klamath lumbermen have no desire to meet this additional competition. HIGH PRICES BEEF CATTLE St. Joseph, Mo., Aiicr. 6 The highest prb paid for beef steers In the south. St. Joseph market since 1020, was $1 4.75, received by Walters and Son of Spars, Kan., today for C:i head averaging 129a pounds. Phone for appointments. We buy or sell on commission The Auctioneer Phone 75 Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1808 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. nt. to 3. p. m. ATTENTION AUTOISTS Oregon Capital Tires $5.95 We atlll havo a few Ford Ovrstte Steering Wheels led, ' ; $1.75 Replaco (hat cracked windshield now. Windshield glass for Fords, opco or closed models, each $2 35 Roiriilar $5.00 Automatic Windshield Swipe $3 00 Buy now, they will cost more when the rains start. SPECIAL With every purchase of $2.00 or more on Friday or Saturday, Aunust 7 and 8, we will give you free a regular $1.00 tube repair kit. ' Mike's Auto Wrecking House Open Sundayi 245 Center Street. Phone 398 We pay cash for cars to wreck Last Times Today Si With Alice Joyce Neil Hamilton Comedy News GRAND Tomorrow "Welcome Home" See the Canadian Tpchjes AT THEIR BEST IN Jasbtr NATIONAL PARK' On your trip East or your va cation tour see Jasper National Park's 4,400 square miles of scenic glories. Golf at Jasper Park Lodge. Srery mile a picture! Scenic Booklet Free LOW SUMMER FARES A.B. Holtorp, City Pass. Agent 122 Third St., Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 5300 CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Saturday Special Thin, Blown Glasses FOE 98c A Rare Bargain Think of It, 18 clear blown glasses, six each of the glasses shown above for 98c. The quality is wonderful, clear, well finished. Optic design. The sot contains six each of grape juice or mineral tumblers, water or table tumblers and cold drink or ice tea tumblers. At the price they are a rare bargain. Think of how many times you havo been short of glasses. Now is the time to buy a coniplcte.gorvicc which will answer all your needs. Housewives As a special Inducement we invite you to our new housewares Department in the Basement. Sale of Odd Bedroom Pieces : 'p' We are offering at Special Midsummer Prices many Handsome Bedroom Pieces in Walnut, Ivory and French gray. These are too numerous to list. We have selected a few for our windows, of Beds, Dressers, Vanities, etc. Now is your opportunity to obtain that odd piece to complete your bedroom Complete Bed,SpringandMattressOutfit $22.50 Continuous 2-Inch post Bed, sturdy link fabrle, non-sns-glng Spring and a all cot ton Mattress. See Our Windows HOME BUILDERS We have just received a large shipment of the newest in fireplace fixtures. Some very attractive hand forged wrought iron pieces in this lot. Come in and make your selection now. let us furnish you with expert service from our Linoleum, Shades and Drapery department. At your convenience we will call and assist you in your selections. Where Ton Can Always So Better WJuwifute&q j- saesA
