Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 11, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 11, 1925, Image 6

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 PAGE SIX WHEAT PRICES PLUNGE AS CROP REPORTS COME INAold-FasJ'ion.ed Beauty necipe OPEN NEARLY 6 Chicago, Aug. 11 Wheat prices plunged wildly downward loa.ty with tradoi-fl irlvlnir attention al moat entirely to the United States and Canadian provcrnnient crop re norts. ' Both of theo reports were a source of astonishment to the trnde, the United States report in particular showing about twenty million busela more wheat likely to be harvested In this country than has recently been looked for. After the first rush of selling had somewhat subsided, buying broad ened out and a substantial recov ery was witnessed. Chicago open Ing prices 2 to 6 lower, Sep tember $ 1 . G 0 -i to $1.62 and lie cember 1.68A to $1.60 Mi. were followed by a reaction to $1.62 for September and $1.60 for De cem ber. The government report as corn, however, was construed bullish and corn prices soon Sv ed a material upturn. After open Jng nt to doclino, September $1.04 to $1.05, corn rose all around September touching $1.06 Oats started nt to cent set' back. September 41 to 41. In line with ling values, the pro Vlaion marko: was easy. Wheat closed unsettled, 3 6 net lower; September $1.60 to $1.60U nd December l.Tt8 to $1.59. Corn closed Irregular, net low er to higher September $1.06 to $1.0(i. ALTERED LITTLE WaHhinfrton, Aug. 11 (A P) Prospective crops of 678,000,000 bushels of wheat and 2,050,0(10,00(1 bushels of corn this year iiro an nouneed by the department of ng rlcullure. Wheat production wafl forecast a month ago at 6HO,0UO,U00 bushels Jjast yea rs cro p was 7 .1 , 0 (1 0, 0 0 ll bushels. Tho corn crop was for CiLHt liist month at 3,000,000,000 bushels. Lust year's crop was 437,000,000 bnshels. Tho preliminary estimate places winter wheat production tills year -at 4lj,0()U,0(JQ ituxhels compared with 404.000,000 bushels a month ago and GO'-'.OOO.OOO bushels last year. Spring wheat production wn forecast at 263,000,000 compared witn zyo.uuu.oou bushels last month. Tho preliminary estimate of wln- lor wncat production by important producing stales includes: Washington 10,412,000; Oregon 0,7:12,000 bushels. Ko recast it of nrndurtlon of other Important crops, InihoiI on August 1 conditions last month's forceps anfl last year's production follow Oats 1,. '187, 000, 00() bushclH. cunt pared wllh 1,2112, 000,0(10 last month and 1, 642,000,000 last year. Iiariey 1 J -1,000.1)00 hushels, rom pared with 208, 000,000 and J 88 000,000. live 52,000,000 bushels eompiircd Wltlt B4, 100. 000 and 63,400,000. Huck wheat 16.4110,000 bushels. compared with 1 n, 000,000 last year. Kliix seed 23,500,0(10 InishciH, compared with 26,100,000 and 30. 200,000. White liotatoes 353,000.000 bu- hels coin pared with 3&0.000.000 and 455,000,000. Sweet pntaloejt 85,300,0(10 hu hols, compared with 87,600,001) ami yi, you, out). Hay Pl.ooi.OOO tons compared wiin ifa.uuu.ouu and 112,000,000. Apples 161,000,000 bushels, com pared with 157,000,000 and 179, 000,000. reaches 47,400,000 rom pa red wiin i,uu,oi)0 bushels and 63, 100,000. I'eara 17.700.000 biishrln nm pared with 17.130,000 and m.HOO,- vuu, i.rnpos z.zl'w.immi husliels com pared with 2,350,000 and 1,760.000 Tho condition ()f tho various crops on August 1 was announc as follows: Mpnrig wheat 73.9 per cent of n normal; corn 79. 8; oals 79.1, bar ley 79.3, buckwheat 90.4. flaxseed o. t. wnuo potatoes 79.0. T Chlcnuo, Awr. 11 Colonel Will Oray Bench, chief of llio unroot Ic dlvlnlon of Ihu Intermit mvenuo lo pnrtment for tho fhlraign dl.itrlrt and three of hi trusted ajwnrlatm hav been arrrateil on ehnreea of bartering drug, for the loot of rob ber gnnRH. Coincident with the arronta nKenln of the apeelnl Intelligence unit of the Internal revnuo bureau rein forced by more than 100 detectlvea raided a score of Joint In China town and on the onth aide. Arrested with Honch were Den til J. O'Hrlen, Alonio Haxter and Harry Dletrl.h. Other arroeta will be made anld federnl amenta, aa a part of a nation wide Inquiry and clean-up of all Kmftlng In the fed ernl narcotic service. Search of tho apartment of Beach and O'Hrlen. uncovered readily aalcnhlo uooda Identified n alolon and worth thouannda of dol lar, includoi wero wearing ap parel, Jewelry, curloa, radio acta, suna and enmerna, jtenrchllKhtB, fftna, aro lampa and violet ray ma- eninee uaed li. beauty parlora. ' '. Wanta Nlilpplmr Apple, O. B. Brooks, who has mnnnfred the pools for the blarlc'clierry aa oelatlon th past two yenra. Is In tho market for Oravensteln apples for ahlpnlnr. He elates he wants II of the Oravenatelna he can fret Ollltnblo for shipping purposes, De livers will bo at tho I'aclflr Fruit produce oomyany'. plant.' WOMAN IS GORED BY COW Eugene, Or., Aug. 11. Gored by a cow and severely gushed about the body, Mrs. Don H u liber t whose residence is about six miles south of Eileen a, waa brought to a local hospital yesterday. The cow, reputed to be hard to handle, turned oil her while alio was milking, and before she could sot away had pinned her down. A number of stitches were necessary to close the wounds. E Portland, Aug. 1 1 C ountry dressed mea. arrivals were light again today and prices along the street were nominal at former lev els. There la a good demand for choice light rtufi but little coming. Top calves 16 cents; top hogs 19V& to 20 cents. No improvement Is shown in the live poultry market, although ro- clpts are not heavy. No change in prices. The cube butter market continues strong with prime firsts up anoth er cent at 48 cents on the exchange. Other grades unchanged. A half cent decline to 30 cents is the only change in the local egg market today. on the oxchange. ill grades were posted at former pi-lees. MVi;.STOCIv Portland, Aug. 11 Cattle steady ceeipts 62: calves 440: steers medium $7.50TiS,25; common $6.00 ?7.50, ca liners and cutter steers $4.50(11)6.00; heifers, common and medium $1.00 (fii $6.5 0; cows, com mon and me Hum $3.25 rfr) 5.75 ; can- ners and cutters $1.501)3.25: bulls good best yearlings excluded) 4-1.00 w5. Oil; common to medium inner iiiul bolognas) $3.00(i 1.00; calvis, medium to choice (mill feds excluded) $7.50 6( 9.00 ; veab-rs, medium to choice SlOiii) 1 2.00; vea lers. cull and common SO. 50 IV'10.00 Hogs act he; receipts (JHO: heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, goi-d and choice $l3.50iv 15.00; medium weight (200 to 250 pound;) medium ( good, and choice $14.25 fit-15.50; lightw eights (160 to 200 Ilts.) common, medium, good nd choice $ 1 4.75 dv I 5.50: light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $1 4.50 fit 15.50; paekinir bogs $10.5012.25 slaughter pigs (130 pounds down) medium, good and choice $11.00!t) 15.00; feeder and Mocker pigs (70 to 130 poundH) medium, good and holec $14.50it)15.25. Sheep strong; receipts G20; a nibs, good nnd chloee (Alt. Ad ams) $t2.00(TiM2.50; liimlts, medium gooil ( valley ) $ 1 0.50 fw 12.25 : heavyweight (!I2 lbs, up) $8.50(ti) iu.uw; nil wewms cull and com mon $ii.00(f( 8.00; yearling wetb orH, medium to choice $6.508.00 owes, common to choice $:i.00Cfi) ; canner and cull $1.5O4i,2.00, PEARS AR EHELD E According to word received hre from Yakima the early picking of tho pear crop there Intended for green shipment will bo put In cold storage until early In September when it Is expected California green shipments which have smash ed the market In the east will be out of the way. Med ford is hold ing Its pear fihlpments in storage for the same reason. In both sec tions they are confident the prices will come back. The Yakima dis trict expects to ship out about 6000 cars. Yakima also expects to handle about 750 cars of Jilbertas for the district with a total crop of 900 cars estimated In the state of which about 500 cars will bo sent to tho larger cities of the state. Estimates on apple tonnages In Yakima and Wenatchee districts have been materially Increased, the Yakima district expecting to go to from 13,000 to 14,000 cars and the Wenatchee district from 18,000 to 18,000 cars, an Increase of from 10 to 12 per cent over earlier est mates. lie turns on black cherry nools tor iresn sir meats also Have been announced by the Yakima Grow ers association. In Lamberts the returns were as follows: first pool. lirdi,, second pool .148, third pool, .ui, lourtn pool .105. In Bines ro turns were first pool, .18; second pool, .15; third pool, .1275; fourth pool, .105; fifth pool, .1075. In both pools the prices paid showed 1 constant decrease and a break nc oi mo maritet. in the four Lam bert pools a total of 137,44 pounds were handled at a general rage of .142 cents, and In the fivo Illng pools n total of 575.070 pounds were handled at a general iverago of .175. All of the figures given on tho cherry returns were net to me growers. BAKER DEFEATS JOHNSON Portland. Or., Aug. 11. In one of the hardest fought heavyweight bouts ever stage! in the norths west, Sam ttaker, Hollywood movie celebrity, won a 10-round decision fiom Floyd Johnson, one time contender tor the heavy weight crown. A terrific right chop to the jaw floored Johnson In the secon;! round for two counts. Baker with his left continually found his mark in long range eniashee. LflU POHTIiAN( (JltAIN Portland. Aug. 11 Wheat hard white, bhteslem, baart, soft white, wesiern wnite. Hard winter $1.55: northern spring $1.53; western red II.4K: H.M.H. Hard Whl e l.5tV To days car receipts; wheal 71, bar ley 2, flour 10, oats 1, hay 2. lU'TrKit AM) f;;s Portland, Aug. 11 Kkkh weak: urrent receipts 29c: millets 27 .4 'zc; rirstrt 31 Mv. evtras J ftr 33 14c delivered Portland. nutter firm : extra .lie Htv 0e; standards 49 Uc- nrlmo ftrniH firsts 45c: underiiriideM noni Inal; prints ft3e: cartons B4c. linttcrfat firm; bet churning ream v.c net nippers' track zone 1. POULTHY 'ortland. Ore.. Aug. 11 Poiilliv niiet; heavy hens 22f3i2 3iv lltrht iii t;ie ni'oiiors iyu'25e: vmiiiu- ONIONS AN1 POTATOES Ortland. Aug. 11 potatoes new potatoes 75 W 2.00: onions weak .50 fti 2.75. NI'TS. HOI'S AMI) CASTA Poi (land, Aug. 11 Nnifl milrt walnulfl No. i, 2StR 30c: filherlH nominal. llopn steady: 1924 cron nnmlnnl it 20e; new crop lSc. Caseara hark on let. nt.l Cfi'7e per pound: Oregon nratw root 3c Salem Markets Uomplled from rciHirta ot K. leiu detiliTH for I he irnldniHH of Capital Journal mulir. (ItcvlMil dally.) Wholrsnlo riiccs Oraln: No 1 white wheat 11.4a: No. 1 red wheat $1.36 (sacked.. M ea t : Ton h o en 1 a c ; n w $9.60(Jj 10. 60; dressed hogs 19c; top fltecm tc; cowi $2.50r5.00: bulls 3H4c: iprlng Inmtut, 80 . and under 9ttfHc; hcvnvier 8Hc; veal 7W7c; dressed veal 15c. oultry: Piulnterfi l6W2?e- ll.-l.i hens J6o; heavy hens 20 22c; old most on Be. llUtlni'fat 52c: creamnrv hut lor 63c; egKM 27c; Rtandards 29o; e IcetB 31cj milk $2.30 cwt. VeRetnbirs and rrolt- Ponin. loupes $1.75; watermelon . $2.75; O r n n k e R $ 7.75 fir S 7R- lemon $8.60: Kranefrult $9.00: tmnauan 9 He; new nnitlnn 4c pouml; new potatoes $1.602.00; luinehcd vegetables: beets, enrmta, turnips, local 40tfT80c: onions. rndishcfl 40c dozen bunches; to matoes $1.10 box; green beans lo lb.: lettuce, dry nnck. nrnto $2.25; Iced $3.50; dozen, 80e; cu cumber, per dozen 25c; Oregon celery 80c doa.; old potatoes 2c; sacked vegetables; beets, carrots. ruinbngna and turnips 3c; onion 3c; plums 4c lb.; home riowii cab bage 2ic; lornl cauliflower $2 00 era t e ; fresh parsley 6 0o dozen ; cas abas 4 Ho; local peaches 20c basket; yellot- freestone peaches $1.25 cmte; $2.25 a bushel; pep pera 16c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.: dill slio cucunihera J He; gherkin 84c lb.; outdoor slicing; cucumber 60c box; lime 81.60: eeedlcM aro ties 70 lb.; Hweet corn 17 He; new coconnuta $1.46 dot.; new Malara giupoa 10c, 1 Washington, Aug. 11 (AP) The sale of u carload of American apples In Scotland for four time tho price brought by Portuguese apples and lor a higher price than could be obtained for Australian and Now Zealand aooles wns .ni forth tod.iy by the department of agriculture as a striking illustra tion of the possibilities of shipping American iruit abroad. J. Mael'hee I-'erguson of Yakima Wash., harvested the apples of the Wliieaap variety in 1 924. Despite iuu i.uu mai mey were nearly year old and were shipped 8000 miles they arrived In Scotland In urst class condition. They were wrapped In oil paper nt the time of harvest and place,! In cold stor age at Yakima until shipped in re- nigciaior cars. I Portland, Kie. 11-F. L. Kent crop statistician of the department of agriculture, I mIUh monthly re pirt today says that in spite of nuiuo neierioratinn during July, duo largely to very hot weather. uregnn s grain crops are still lounu 10 ue larger than they were hist year. The same Is true of hav and no taries, but tree fruits ond grapes "' wooer somcwnal less than in or nno ut the ainc In pecllvo ylel ;. Ilio pnin.i crop wilt be but n small fraction of n hill yield. The hop crop Is expected to be about the same as In 1924. FOUR iOLLED BY TYPHOON lron- iclani, Auk. II. (A. r.) Iiorsnns are reported to A nisi r'our Iiiivp lieen killed anil nlmut 100 In. hired In the small vlllnec ot llor- euln, in ennlen. Ilollnnd near tile Herman border, when It was alruek hy a tyrhonn wlileli Inalcd Hovpral nilnuliti last nlKlit. I no village Is a iuiihs nf rnltm Holli ehurehes wero demolished iind not a alllKIO house esenneil diinuuro. Oilier vllliiRes In (ho eastern part of Cetderlalid nrovlnrn serl. oiMly dani.iKed by last nlcht's atorm nro Dldnm. Hoelinehem Olilentoal and Hengolo. Only few delntla nro niivflnhlo aa rommunl- ntlnn haa been Interrupted. L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CII1XRSE MKDIOINE CO. 410 anil 42a Slate St. lias irnmlerriit (Milnosc reme dies whli-h lll euro any human ailment Inetudlna; sliteaelte, heailaehe, stomach, klitnny trouble, male anil female. If III roiiMilt tis at onec. Ilelay Is ilntiKfrnns. Kstiihll.tied id years In Sa lem, Orefron. F. N. WOODRY Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer. Buys Vsti Furniture. Rei. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 Established Since 1916 I POOL 1 1 CENTS Checks for growers In the Sa lem Ulack Cherry association on the 1925 pool are made out ready for delivery at Vick brothers, Manaeer O. E. Brooks of the pool announced today, the pool showing return of 1 1 cents a pound to the rowers, r-1. with a few outstand ing clain.ft yet unpaid which may swell that amount a little. The association shipped approxi mately 110,000 pounds of cherries this year ant. brought returns from 30 cents to a dollar a box higher than any cars in competition with the local cars from any district. Only one car in competition brought a better figure than the association cars, and that was one from Hood Uiver with the cherries faced in the boxes while none of the association cherries were fac ed. In one combination car carrying partly Marlon brand cherries of the association and other cars of a competitor, liro oka states that the Marion brand packed cherries brought ?T7 cents a box higher than tho others. In one car 74 boxes were missing on arrival of tne car, having been stolen In transit, and in another car a few buxe.; were empty. These constitute the outstanding claims held by the association which may realize a llUIj more money for the growers before the pool Is finally closed. TOUR OF VALLEY Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Aug. 11 Inspection of walnut orchards in the Willamette valley districts, near I'ortland, will bo made by growers under tho di reclion of Die Western Walnut Growers' nsfocl.ntion August 19 and 20, to learn the best answers to the following questions: Ones It pay to use cover crops? Shall orchards be planted any old place? Are the trees dying? Can you build tho bet drier? Are nil your trees equally productive? The association Is bn ml ling the tour in such a manner as to give the maximum Information on these five problems with the minimum of (ravel. C. K. Schuster, horticul turist or tne experiment station at Corvallls; Don O. Mote, entomolo gist: Clayton I,. Long, horticultur ist of the extension service, nnd C. V. Ituzek, sol) specialist 6f the station, 'will be present to answer questions. The cover crop problem will be studied Wednesday morning at the orchard of Dr. 1. II. Job.se of Wil- sonville. A discussion of soil fer tuny maintenance will be given licre. The steam drier, working over old filbert trees, and crown gall and winter injury to walnuts wih nlso be considered. After the dinner, served by the women of Wilsonvllle, the various ways of planting filberts will be inspected at the orchard of Homer Kruse. Tile effect of close plant ing and reaction to the soil will be determined at the orchard of John Do Nneul. Opening up trees and pruning win occupy the attention of the association members at the AV. H. Itentley place at Dundee Thursday morning. Dinner will bo taken In Newberg. NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT JSP Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Royals, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portables, all makes Sold on easy terms All nialses Rented and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seals 465 State Phone 340 E PAYS 5 58 CENTS Checks are being mailed out to day by the Producers Packing & Canning company covering the concern's logun berry pool for 1925 showing a new return of fi cents a pound to the growers, As far as Is shown this is the best return made In this section on logana for th eyear, the average price gbenerally paid tor the sea son being 5 cents a pound, while in some Instances, It is understood, 5V6 cents was the price paid on later berrlee. Virtually all of the pack of the producers went abroad this year, being sold In English channels. Tho return also in cash was un usually quick for handling on a cooperative basis. Last year the return on logans of the Producers was In, the neigh borhood of 4.65 cents per pound. FALLS CITY CAhlERY ' REOPENS AUGUST 15 Falls City, Aug. 11 The local cannery wil! resume their pacK about the 15th or 17th, when tney will employ an extra large crew of women to work in tho pears. The old time application of Buttermilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the ekin and remove hareh little wrinkles and ugly nallownese ie grandmother'e rec ipe and wome-' throughout the country are again using It to en sure a beautiful complexion and snow white hands and anna. Buttermilk, however, ie not al ways obtainable, but a specialist has at laet perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with a perfect cream which you can buy in email quan tities ready for use at any first class drug etore by eimply asking for "Howard's" Buttermfilk Cream. There Is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the re sult it's just a common ordinary buttermilk In the form of a won derful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the comers of .the eyes and mouth. If you have not yet tried this simple, easy way to beauty get a small quantity of Howard's But termilk Cream today and let your face be the judge. Your favorite toilet goods counter can supply you. All druggists are selling lots of it. Adv. Loose Wheels Repaired p MIKE PANEK'S M BRAKE STATION g 2J5 South Commercial 'iS. Genuine Timken Bearings We can give you immediate service on any Timpkin Bearing for Car, Truck or Tractor. W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) Hi);h Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon McDonald Cleaners Successor to Courtesy Cleaners Suits Cleaned and Pressed Prompt Service. We call for and deliver, f Phone 2217 785 Highland Avenue Safe, dependable trains . at convenient hour LOW FARES TO PORTLAND AND RETURN Comfortable, economical service daily roundtrip week-end ticket; start Fri.,Sat. or Sun. Return limit Tuesday following. Proportionately low faret to other, poll Ask agent roundtrip season ticket ; on sale every day. Return limit 15 days. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. SALEM. OREGON Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine. Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. i li 1 Krv i Mr fr - of A .1 Tffr W') ' w ' ''n i luL V- ril I For information see 0. L. Darling, A(?ent, Salem. Oregon A. A. Mickel, D. F. & P. A., 184 N. Liberty St., Phone 41 or 80. I30SIC KS STANDARDIZED CASH STORES SALEM COEVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES One visiting our store early any morning will be astonished to seethe enormous loads of the finest fresh veg etahles trucks loaded with local farm products such as green corn, string beans, summer squash, tender young beets and carrots, young turnips, red ripe tomatoes, cucumbers, head let tuce, young cabbage, cauliflower, also many varieties of ripe juicy peaches, watermelons, cantaloupes, muskmelons, honey dew melons, apples, plums, grapes all these to select from at very attractive prices. Vim Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb. sack $2.49 15 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar $1.00 3 Lbs. Gem Nut Margarine 73c 2 Loaves Fresh Bread 15c New Pack Shrimp 3 cans 49c 100 Lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar $6.25 Milk 3 cans 25c Crystal White Soap 6 Bars 25c Sea Foam 25c size 2 Pkgs. 38c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans 15c Blue Tip Broom Regular $1 Special this week only 89c CANNING SUPPLIES SPECIAL THIS WEEK Mason Jars ....Pints 56c Quarts 69c Half Gallons 99c New Jar Rubbers. 4 dozen 25c