Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 12, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., August 12, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT REDUCED ALL GRADES ARE PULLETS TODAY Portland, Aug. 12 Eh'ff prices are easing off in Ihe local market All classes except pullets are a cent lower on the exclinnge today with the market displaying a weak undertone. Supplies are plentiful and with outaiile marketB ranging lower shit) ping outlets have been reduced considerably. Threatening weather nnd lower temperatures put a damper on the local fruit trade this morning. Melons especially were affected by the light misty rain. Watermelons were easier with prices as low as two cents. Tho first car of new crop alfal fa honey from Idaho Is due in the local market this week. Country dressed meats continue scarce with prices firm. Choice light calves are selling up to 17 ' cents with choice light hogs at 20 centa. Live poultry mantot Is slow and ' weak. ... j Tho local butter market Is in a good healthy condition nt current levels. Bids unchanged on Port land dairy exchange. MVKSTOtJK Portland. Aug. 12 Cattle steady receipts 30; calves' 440; steers medium J7.B08.Z6; common $6.00 f07.fO; canners and cutter steers 14 5O0.0O; heifers, common nnd medium J4.00I& JO.GO; cows, com mon nnd mo Hum 3.25illi.7li; can ners nnd cutters ll.503.25: bulls good (best yearlings excluded) 4.00(f?r,00; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $ 3 . 0 0 ffi 4 00' calves, medium to choice (mill feds excluded) I7.r.oe!l.00: vealera, medium to choice $10 fit) 12.00; voalcrs, cull and common S6.GO10.00 Hogs steady; receipts .100; heavyweight. (2S0 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice 13.50i 16.00; medium weight (200 to a CI) pounds) modiumf good, and choice il4.25nil.50; lightweights (100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.75 p 15.50; light lights (130 to 1110 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $14.75 (ill 16.60; packing hogs $10.50(i12.25 slaughter pigs (131) pounds down) medium, good and cholco $14.00 So 15.00; feeder and Htockor pigs (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good and cholco $U.50!ffllS.25. Sheep steady; tecelpls 130; lnmljfl, good and chlocc (Mt. Ad ams) 112.0USM2.liO; lambs, medium to good (valley) $10. SOW 12.25; heavyweight 2 lbs. up) $8,60 6? 10.00; nil weights cull and com mon S.00pS.OO; yearling weth ers, medium to cholco $11.50 W 8.51) ; owes, common to choice s:l.00i 6.00; canner and cull $1.504j! 2.00. i'oiitijAnd ;it.iN Portland, Aug. 12 -Wheal, hard white. blueHtem. baart, soil wnnc i.R7: western white $1.57; hard winter, $1.57; northern spring li r,d' western red $1.62; it. It. U. hard while $1.60. Today's car re ceipts: wheat 52, flour 5, corn 2. oats 2. hay 7. mirricit and r.::s Port land, Aug. 12-I0;;gs weak; .m-rent roeoilitS 28c; pullets 27 ... (lists .1(1 V ft 31c; extras 31ti3114c delivered l'orlliiinl. lion,. firm: extra IH. city 60c: slumlords 49V4"'.; prlnie firsts 48c; firsts 45c; undergrade hum inn. nrlnlH f,:ie: cartons 51c. Illitterfat firm: beet churning cream 62c net shippers' track In tone 1. I'OI'I.THY Portland, Or., Aug. 12 Poultry nulet: heavy hens 21W23c; light 13i)14e: broilers )'J(oi23c; young white ducks 20 W 21c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Aug. 12 1'olaloes now potatoes 2.00 42. 1 n i onions steady 2.50(r2.76. NUTS. HOPS AND CASCAltA Portland, Ann, 12 Nuts quiet: wnlnuls No. 1, 2Stif30c; filberts nominal. , , lloim steady; 1924 crop nominal at 20e; now crop l1'- , Cascara bark quiet. Old peal ffi)7c per pound; Oregon grape root nominal. Salem Markets UcMiipUid n"i rvHirib ol Stt-H-1 n tlmltva lor Hie mildum of Capital Journal rendem (IUvlMl dally.) U'tmlr.-oili) f'l'lro Grain: No. 1 while wlu'iit $1.45; No. X red wheat $1.40 (sacked). Meat: Top hogs lBe; sows $9 60110.50; drcMsed bogs 10c; top toors Cc; cows $2.r.0tf ft.00: bulln 8,AW4c; spring lambs. 80 llw. nnd under KWtt'Ac; heavier 8l4o; veal 771,0; diesed veal Km. poultry: Springers lOdrHc; light hens lc; heavy hens 24jj2e; old roosters (k. Uutterfat r2c; creamery butter B3c; eggs 27o; MandurdH 29c; se lects 31c; milk fli.ItO cwt. Vegetable and fruits; Canta loupes $1.60; watermelons. 12.25; orangoa f7.76WH.76; lomons f. 50; grapefruit $0.00; bannnas 8c; new npphw 4e pound; new potatoes fl.f0W2.00; bnnched vegetable: beets, cnrrots. turnips, local 40 K0c; onions, radishes 40e dozen bunches; to matoes fl.00 box; green beans 4c lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate $2.25; Iced $3.50; dozen, 80c; cu cumbers, por doiten 2bc; Oregon celery 80o don.; old potatoes 2c; acked vcgotnblos: boets, carrots, rutabagas and turnips 3c; onion fc; plums 4o lb.; home grown cnb bage 2Hi lonI cauliflower f2.00 ornte; fresh parsley 60o dozen; enmbns 4c; loenl peaches f 1.60 1.76 a bushel; peppers 160 pound; fancy dill 16n lb.; dlH sice cucumbers Hc; gherkins 8 He lb,; outdoor slicing cucumbers 60c box; Hmea fl.60; seedless grapes 7o lb.; sweet corn 15 1 7o; now oocoanuts $1.46 dos.j new Alaiagn Krnpes 100. For Information About Railroad I Trips Phone 727 S I OREGON S. ELECTRIC i OUTSIDE DEMAND FORCES EGG PRICE DOWN Cast Aside Emil VcRclack, a plumber's Mary Spas, the liohemian girl now loru millionaire, although Vcsclack admits, however, he friendship ring which he later in a pawnshop. Tlio valley crop of peaches Is now Kelt i 11)7 inlo full Hvhi and house wives jnny Ket I heirs for can n ins purposes ?y dr,ivin niont any di rection inlo tin country where peaches are Ki'own. Tho prevail ing price It from $!.r0 to $2 a bushel, w.l th tho advice Hint the weeker after peaches take his own box. There Is no neressily, local prow ers point out, for tho housewife to Heruro lier eaunliitr peaches, or those sho wlsl.es for Iho tahlo now, from any other source than the homo orchards. Tho supply Is sufficient and trow ers depi'iid almost completely on home conwiinipllun, which if t'nii sldered to fuel tide the lortland mnrkot. Very few pcacltM an whipped nn' B'-eat dlstaneo fron the valley, tho homo market ab :ioibliiir piiictleally all of them. However, California peaches havi been sent In hero in minnttttos this year beinp some competition with the homo urown brand. (Irowers state there are plenty of peaches to kd around and now 1h Iho time to ro after them. It Is expected the local market will lakr them up pretty penorully, ns there h;is been a shortaf,o of other klmW- of fruit for homo rami inn tblo year. Apricots were taken from the outside la quantity tit hU;h prices, and It Is believed the peaches, which are considered a low as any sort of canning fruit, will be snapped up quickly. OKKNCO HON I) SALES AGENT LOSES PERMIT (Continued from iago mo) when it was removed to Oreneo lit HMD and HH I, a titiemioiia eCl'or. was made lo Keep It here. The pretient ulleKt'd scandal In which tho company is said to be involved, revolves around bond is- uuett by tho town or Orcnco which, it is declared, hi'.ve been under in vestlKatiou by tlio stato corpora tion department and tho Hetter HuMiitesH bureau of I'ortland. Established Town The town of. Orcnco, on the For mt Urove line of tho Oregon Klee- tric, was crttahlhed by tho Ore gon Nursery company when it moved from Salem. According to the Mtory develop ed at the In vest I tint ton tho DreKon Nursery com nary hn been ltavini; finauciiil dirtlcult'es, and dropped lo tho red i ilc of the ledger to the ttino of about $150,000. Stock holders hnvo become restive nnd have asked that something be done about it. It Is asserted tlmt a number of months ako eti election wiw held which removed from the town litn- L, T, Dick and L. M, Hum OI1INRSK Mi;ilINK CO, 420 nod 420 State St. Dsn wonderful fhlnrsc rcmr dies which ulll cure nny hum on Allinrnt IncliidliiK sldearlir, hendsche, slomn'h, kidney trouble, mnle and) femnte. If III nonsuit us at once, iclny Is ilsnjcrmuft Ksubllslicfl lfl ycjira In Bit. lent, Orrjron. v:v L&t I - a zfMf f for Riches? helper, was a close friend of adopted by Edward Browning, lie denied lie was her fiance gave the modern Cinderella a regained and which now reposes (Jut 1 NcwsrceLJ Us thu major portion ot the popu lation, leaving u number of houses, a church and tho Oregon Nurnery company within the limits. Then it ifl charKed, an election was held by the few p-oply left, most, or all of them belni? connected with the nursery company, nnd bond issue were authorized, includine; olio for $50,000 for water iniin-ovemonts. and another for $400,000 for sew cr and hi reel improvements. Would Fin a no Comnnnv. It i said that about 535,000 worth of tlieso l.dnds already have been sold. According lo the fltory from I'ortland, one of the officials of tho company admitted that about $1000 of the money would bo needed in refunding tho town'u lunula and that It was the inten tion to use some $150,000, or whatever might bo needed, to re llnanco tho nursery company. Officials of tho town declare I It at there has been nothing ir regular in nny bond Issue proceed ings and will disclotto the entire facts surrounding them. Malcolm McDonald, president of the company, also was head of ttie concern while it was located In Salem. The concern was reported to havo done a land office business whllo in Salem during the years when vast prune acreages and oth ers orchard trocus were being put out. During tho pact few yearp there has been a general slump in the orchard tree end of the nursery buntness, nit hough local nurserymen say It Is bound to conto hack. Before you Build Buy or Rent, get Ihe Electrical "How for Householders. This Booklet is free from any contractor or retailer who displays this seal M0 'nuing "loaaig ymoQ ISS pus -loiow 'souditiig ptlB StUn)X,iT 0J130tf 'flJOUBO0 lunnju.v 'soiiiav Jliiiiss, sa.iundriv 0jptiU hjoav onppun pun 3JPI51 ueuoQ dong oujoaig; ;joj y jiiibh 1IIH H 'A JJa -0 'V r-ol noM 'iH uon,i joir drain piw 'nilddng 0pH feBvancsTATES 111 ml THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON APPLES, PEARS. Chicago, Aug. 12 (API Abund ance of apple.H and puara is about to make up (or a bitf falling orf In available supplies of peaches .and grapes. Tho government bureau of agri cultural economics today report ed a probable Increase of 1,234,000 barrels of anplea this season com pared with the amount expected month ago. As for neara, New- York and Oregon have each net ted a gain of 100,000 bushels since July reports were issued. And there also have been increases in 15 other leading states. Tho banner state for apples just now Is New York, with an increase of 25 per cent over the July fore cast and with a probable aggregate of 4.980,000 barrel). Washington s equivalent of 254, 000 barrels fewer than July Indl cations and California lost 151,' 000. Peaches are 5,570,000 bushels below last season's crop. QUARANTINE ORDERED ON SPUDS BROUGHT IN C, A. Park, quarantine officer of the state board of horticulture, an nounces that a protective quaran tine against potatoes shipped Into tho Willamette valley from Wash ington, Idaho and several eastern Oregon counties will be put on in a few days as a protection against the Colorado potato bug. The quar antlne will require that all ship ments of potatoes from those two states and from tho infected east ern Oregon districts be certified by a etate inspector before being admitted to the valley, also that they be run over a sifting screen, aro free from beetles and have boen packed in new sacks. The east ern Oregon counties affected are Malheur, Umatilla, Wallowa and Morrow. STARTS; CROP SHORT Sllverton, Aug. 12 The harvest of evergreen blackberries began at Sllverton thb. week. The Hilverton Nood Products company Is buying tho berries at 6 cents. 1 & cents more than last year. The crop will however, be much smaller than that of last year as a great number of the vines wer ewintcr killed. M'MILLAN PLANES ARE EXPLORING FAR NORTH Washington, Auk, 12. (A. P.) A 300-nillo (light nvcp Ico cov nreit mountains 0( Ellmmire Is land was innilo yratonlny by tho ihroo naval plancn of the Mac Millan Arcll.i prpetlllion. The World's Greatest Automobile Value! for Economical TrMt,rtuio What yOU get lOV yOWX Novv You Can Get a fully equipped quality touring cur for $660 a raoy, streamline roadster for $665 a fine coupe with balloon tires and disc wheels for $845 a Fisher Body Coach seat ing five people comfortably for $865 a handsome sedan beauti fully upholstered and with full equipment and appoint ments for $945 Salem Prices QUALITY AT LOW COST BEAR ASHORE IN FAR NORTH SAYS REPORT (Continued from Page One.) received at San Francisco said the veseel was pounding Alight ly. Dispatches to the coast guard service said the cutter Bear was resting on-the sand bar in an easy position in ample water and that no fears for her safety were enter tained. Tho Algonquin should reach the Bear tomorrow evening and should be ablo to release her unless the Bear Is able sooner to work herself free. 37Ui Annual Cruise The Bear steamed from here May 16 on her thirty seventh an nual cruise Into the Arctic ocean. The summer had been uneventful for the old wooden steamer, which is to be replaced after this trip by a new steel cutter costing $1,000, 000. For several years the Bear, like Adellna Patti on her last tour, has gone into the Arctic "for the last time" but now the money to replace her has been appropriated and the coast guard has received from of ficers in its service and from ex perts outside a volume of sugges tions from which to build a super cutter. So the men of the coast guard have come at last to believe that the veteran of nearly half a cen tury of cruising the loneliest and most dangerous of tho seven seas Is going to make her exit is going to make her farewell after being law, medicine and theology to the Arctic coast of Alaska for two gen erations. Damaged Last Year Last year the Bear damaged her propellers, but after repairs at Dutch Harbor in tho Aleutians is lands she crept to San Francisco with her sails. 1 Built In Greenock, Scotland, In 1874 for the British government, the bear was acquired along with tho Thetis, both sealers, by the United States, and turned over to the coast guard In 1885. Since then she has been making annual trips to Point Barrow, the farther north point of the American continent. and beyond, carrying supplies to , that and other isolated communi ties. Her commander, authorized a United States commissioner. hits conducted trials and admlnis-j tered all the functions of a feder al court as his craft went from village to village on the Arctic I coast. Stocks and Bonds We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell any marketable listed, local or unlisted securities. Active market for Durant Star, Flint and Rickenbacker Motor Issues; public utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es; no delay. Quotations furn- HOOD BROTHERS 8 Chamber of Commerce Dldg. Portland, Ore. money that is what really counts that' is the definition of value. In a Chevrolet you get the greatest amount of quality at low cost that it is possible to obtain in any car built. Chevrolet offers you the most for your auto mobile dollar. It pos seses 83 distinct qual ity features. It posses ses construction typi cal of the highest priced cars a power ful, economical motor dry plate disc clutch selective three speed transmission sturdy rear axle with pressed steel, banjo type hous ing semi- elliptic springs o f chrome- New Low Prices New Quality Features Newton Chevrolet Co. Salem, Oregon The physician and the dentist the Bear have been all the health service Uncle Sam's eskimos re ceived, and for other services than law and medicine, somebody aboard was pretty likely to be able to do a turn. Veteran of Service In the summer of 1886 the Bear made her first cruise into the Arc tic, and with the exception of three years when her place was taken by the cutter Thetis, she has pa trolled 'the i cy ocean every season since. The Bear carried to Alaska an original reindeer herd of 800 from Siberia that has increased to 400,000. One of the rescues of the Bear, often called the Good Samaritan of tho North Pacific was that of the crew of the whaler James' Allen in 1894 at Seguam Pass, 15 miles wide between Amlia and Eeguam islands of the Andrean group of the Aleu- Banker's Money Didn't Help Him "Have spent a fortune in doc toring. Twelve years ago I became afflicted with stomach trouble which steadily became worse. I frequently became prostrated with colic attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of a friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with excellent results as since taking it about 2 years ago m y trouble b as entirely d 1 sa p peared." It is a simple, ' harmless preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestin al tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at J. O. Perry's, D. J. Fry's or druggists everywhere. Adv. 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, -Breitenbush is famous for its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of other mineral con tent. These waters are excep tionally beneficial to rheuma tism, neuritis. constipation, skin and blood diseases. Wonderful scenery: fine fiMi Ins: trail hiking and mountain climbing. Good accommodations; excel lent meals: reasonable rates. Mill City-Detroit Highway un der construction, will not open this season. Take train from Mill City. Por further particulars, write M. D. BHUCKMAN, Manager Breitenbush Hot Springs Detroit, Oregon vanadium steel beau tiful streamline bodies, with closed models by Fisher, finished in handsome colors of Duco whose luster and color last indefinitely. Compare these fea tures with those of any car that you may wish to buy. Chevrolet gives you power, durability, de pendability, comfort, economy and fine ap pearance. And because this car provides such an extent of quality at low cost, Chevrolet has become the world's largest builder of qual ity cars with sliding gear transmission. See these remarkable values today. of tlana. Captain F. Q. Dodge, now commanding the coast guard In the Nqrth Pacific and Alaska, with headquarters here, was on the Bear then. When the Good Sam aritan reached a few remaining members of the whaler's crew, the castaways had eatea one of their number and wero starting on an other. The Bear under command of mm a 1 w gj Genuine " Willa 13-Plate Batteries for Ford, Chevrolet, Overland" Maxwell, Star, and other light cars. Standard Willard quality throughout. 1 Also in 11-Plate, Wood Case, for Less At all Willard Service Stations III Joe Wil "The Battery Man' 531 Court St. HOMES' HOSPITALS SCHOOLS CHURCHES HOTELS BOWLING ALLEYS L Rent This Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher $2.50 Per Day RENT this Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher from us and polish your floors yourself the new, easy, electric way. It saves time and money and does the work much better than it can possibly be done by hand. We rent the Johnson's Wax Electric Polisher by the day or week for a nominal sum. Telephone and make an appointment for it. You can easily do all the floors and linoleum in your house in a day. Johnson's Liquid Wai All you do is pour Liquid Wax on a Lamb's-wool Mop and apply a thin, even coat to the Door. This cleans the floor and, at the same time, deposits a thin film of Wax which the Electric Polisher will quickly bring to a beautiful, artistic, durable polish. It takes only a few minutes and is as easy as running a carpet sweeper. Or, Let Us Take Care of Your Floors and Linoleum For the convenience of those who don't want to bother with their floors themselves, we have established a highly specialized linoleum and floor maintenance service. Let us come in with this Johnson't Wax Electric Polisher and wax your floors and linoleum for you. We use Johnson's Wax exclusively. Our floor and linoleum main tenance department is at your service monthly, periodically or once or twice a year just as you want it. Let us estimate on Waxing your floors and linoleum regularly. GIESE-POWERS furniture Company WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1925 Captain Winfleld Scott Schley res cued an exploration expedition led by A. W. Grcely, afterward major general, which reached tho farth erest north point at that time and suffered almost unprecedented hardships and losses. A cruise of the Hear into the Arctic runs 15,000 ot 20,000 miles. She winters in San Francisco and outfits in'Seattle. Rubber Case Phone 198 CLUBS DANCE HALLS OFFICES STORES LODGE ROOKS PUBLIC BUILDINGS 'Poushes cvoimnsc" S.CJOHHSONftSON rd Hams SIS J If S il ' I it I A I H I'bone 2 At