Capital journal., August 14, 1925, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925
E
F-
Portland, Autf. 14 Another ad
vance is shown In the chccuo mur
ket with nil Oregon makes up an
other cent today. Uffht produc
tion with increasing orders are the
bullish factors at this time.
Today local wholesalers are quot
Inj? Tillamook triplets at 30, cents
with loaf at 31 cent. Melowewt
triplets are up to 29 cents loaf at
SO cents. Other Oregon loaf
Cheese Is firm at the 27 cent level
while triplets sell at 25 to 2(i cents
according to cjnaJIty and quantity
lota.
Easier tone Is shown in the local
butter market with standard cubes
off 1 cent on the dairy exchange,
being posted at 48 cents. Other
bids unchanged.
Further weakness Is shown In tho
local ckk market with firsts posted
a cent lower on the exchango at
34 cents. Current receipts, too. aro
weaker at 28 ft cents with other
grades holding steady.
Not enough country dressed
meats are arriving on tho street
to make a market. Occasionally a
fancy calf comes in nnd sells
promptly at 17 cents with the few
cholco light hogs offered, bring
ing 20 cenlH. Demand Is brink for
choice stuff.
Poultry continues unsettled with
trading moderate. No change In
actual prices for the day, although
demand Is limited.
JilVKSTOCK
Portland, Aug. 14 Cattle steady
receipts HO; calves 440; steers
medium $7.60 Tp 8. 2D ; common $6.00
f)7.60; canners and cutter steers
$4.!i0& 0.00; heifers, common and
medium $4.00 to $G.r0; cows, com
mon and me lium $:i.2r 5.7r; can
ners and cutters $I.fi0Ji3.25; bulls
good (best yearlings excluded)
$4.00 (a1 5.00; common to medium
(canners nnd bolognas) $3.00fi(
4.00; calves, medium to cholco
(mill feds excluded) $7.503.00;
Tea tors, medium to cholco $10
12.00; voaiers, cull and common
6.&uff?10.u0
Hogs steady; receipts 55;
heavyweight (2!i0 to 350 pounds)
medium, good nnd cholco $ 1 3 . 5 0 f i)
15.00; medium weight (200 to 250
pounds) medium ( good, and choice
$14.25 Cii 15.50; lightweights 10 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $11.75 tfi 15.50; light
lights (130 to 1C0 lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $M.7!i(fi)
15.60; pacldng hogs $ 10.50 ti 1 2.25
alnughter pigs (130 pounds down)
medium, good nnd choice $ 1 4.00 (fi)
15.00; feeder and Blocker pigs (70
to 130 pounds) medium, good and
choice $14.50(i15.25.
Sheep steady; receipts 1050;
Inmlw, good and chioee (Ml. Ad
ams) $12.00(frl2.50; lambs, medium
to good (valley) $10.50 fa 1 2.25;
heavyweight (!2 lbs. up) $S.50fj)
10.00; all weights cull and com
mon $0.00fi! h.00r yearling weth-
era, medium to cholco $fi. 50(8. 50;
ewes, common to choice $3.00()
6.50; canner and cull $1. 502. 00.
POllTLANO :it.IN
Portland. Aug. 14 Wheat: hard
white, bliH'stem, baart, soft white,
hard winter, $1.56; western white,
$1.55; northern spring, $1.54; weal
ern red $1.51; It. B. It. hard white
$1.59. Today's car receipts: wheat
43, barley 1, flour 10. corn 1, oats
1, hay 6.
miTTl'.H ANI ICfifiS
Portland, Aug. 14 Kggs weak;
current receipts 27 lie; pullets
274fi28e; first h 23 Ht 30c; extras
31 ft1 31 lie delivered Portland.
llutter easier; extra bt'st, city
60c; standards 4Sc; prime firsts
48c; firsts 45c; undergrade nom
inal; prints 5:tc; cartons 54c.
Hutterfat firm; bst churning
cream 52c net shippers track In
lone 1.
IMM'l.TttY
" Portland. Or., Aug. 14 Poultry
quirt; heavy hens 21'i23e; light
1 4 fii 1 5c; broilers 1 9 Hj 23c ; young
while dm'kf; 22c.
ONIONS AM) IOTTOI-:h
Portland, Or.. Aug. 14 Potatoes
teady: $2.00' 2.15; onions steady
2.&o'(i 2.75.
NUTS, HOPS AN II 'AKC.lt
Portland, Aug. II Nuts quiet;
walnuts No. l. 2SG 30c; filberts
nominal.
Hops steady; new crop 18c.
Cascnra bark quiet. Old peal
R7c per pound; Oregon grape
root nominal.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Sa
lent dealers for Hie guidance
of Oipttal .Journal readers,
(Itcvised dally.)
Whokwilc ri Ici'h
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.43;
No. I red wheat $1.39 (sacked).
Ment: Top hogs 19c; sows
$9. 500-10. 60; dressed hogs 19c; tup
teers Cc; rows $2.50 V 6.00; bulls
Stt4c; spring Inmbs, 80 11m. and
under 99 lie; hen v tor 8 lie; veal
7 7 lie; dressed veal 15c.
poultry: Springers 1 C i II 2 c ; light
hens 16c; heavy hens 20 22c;
old roosters Be.
Huttorfnt 62c; creamery butter
3c; eggs 20c; standards 28e; se
lects 30c; milk $2.30 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.35; water melons,
$2.00; o r a n g ea $7.75 4' 8.7b;
lemons $8.50; grapefruit $9 00;
bananas 9 He; new apples 4c
pound; new potatoes $1.50 W 2.00;
bunched vegetables: bents, carrots,
turnips, local 40 4? 80c; onions,
radishes 40c dozen bunches; to
matoes 6c lb.; ' green beans
ilio lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate
$2.00; oranges $7.750876;
lumbers, per doxen J6c; Oregon
wlerv 80c doc; old potatoes 2c;
lacked vegetables: beets, carrots.
rutabagas and turnips 3c; onion
c; plums 4c lb.; home grown cab
huge 3o; local cauliflower $2.00
arate: fresh parsley boo aoxen
easabns 4 He; local peaches
11.60 j 1-76 a bushel; peppers
n ii nnnd: fnncv dill 160 lb.; dill
ilea cucumbers 814c; gherkins 8lic
lb.; outdoor slicing cueumuers ouc
box; limes $1.60; aeedlesa crapes
4e lb.; aweet corn 16c; new
cocoa nuts $1.46 do.; new Malaga
frape 10a ,
Debt Negotiations.
Washington, Aug. 1. The debt
negotiations between the United
States and Delglum was suapendeu
today pending a conference to be
held Monday between President
Cooildge nnd Secretary Mellon nnd
Senator Hoot, rrpnwnttnK the
Aomrlrnn dobt eonirolimliin.
Princess Royal
31
Lit J V ? . .
I
I
. . ft""-
Ilia Wiles Wnlrath, elected
princess royal at tho interna
tional convention in Syracuse
of the United Order of Splendor
and Perfection. Since then bIio
has received many offers to go
on tho stago.
L
E;
Host on, Mass., Aug. 14 The Com
merclal Iltilletin will say tomor
row:
"There Is more business being
lono on Sumner flirect, although It
Is not generally distributed. Sev
ern! of the larger worsted mills
havo been buying wool rather keen
ly, however, especially of Austral
ian nicrmos. Sumo sales of domes
tic territory fleece wotds also havo
heon made, mostly at prlcos which
show perhaps a cent a pound re-ilin-tlon
oer last week. The trade
Is feeling more optimistic over the
Inere.'med business, which evident
ly reflects much bettor business in
the KtiKlish market and especially
in worMcd Hues.
"There is little change In tho for
eign niarkct.H foi tho week. Itrnd
ford Id (piitM, the atrtko continu
ing." The Commercial Itullelln will
publiyli the following wool tiota
tions tomorrow:
Scoured basis:
Oregon, eastern No. 1 sla.ple
to $1.30; fine and fine tuc-
liiini combing $ 1.1 S rti' 1 .SO; eastern
-lotliliig Jl.UUi LIT.; valley No. 1,
$1.1041 1.15.
Mohair: bc-t combing 75 If 80c;
bi'sl carding Ti fr ,"Oc.
Dea Moines, Iowa, Aug. 14 Pe
Islon to adopt n .! em of regis
tration and certification was made
by tho American I'miltry associa
tion In convention here.
Provision was made for the
standard bred fowls, champion In
dlvlduals nnd productive fowls.
based upon record made In exhi
bitions and In egg-laying contents.
A prediction that tho United
States will face an egg famine was
mndo by L. K. Ilelfner, socretnry
of tho Iowa Poultry Hrceders as
Hoclntlon. Ho based his prediction
on government figures that indl-
ato that tho Increase In consump
tion of poultry products Is not be
ing met by breeders and fnrmers.
Tho average farm family con
sumes 166 pounds of eggs a year,
which avernges nbout an egg every
lay for two people, he reported.
EIKER'S
GUARANTEED
. USED
FORDS
PltlCED RIGHT
V
THE BLUE FRONT.
.Liberty
V
rhonc
121
.
T
Cannories, after feverishly buy
ing prunes for a season, huve reach
ed their requirements nnd -have
shut off buying, according to gen
eral reports. Canneries paid as
high as $40 a ton this year for this
fruit.
As a result, a number of grow
ers who had figured on selling a
good share of their crop to canner
ies, have been looking around for
some place to drop them for green
shipment. Dmicuity nas been
found, however, In making arrange
mcnts for this shipping, us appar
ently there will be no shipping of
green prunes In any quantity out
of here.
It Is taken for granted thnt
Young & Wells will not attempt
to handle any green prunes here
this year, although no announce
ment has been made to that ef
fect. If any green prunes were to
be handled by the firm unquestion
ably steps would be taken toward
that end, but from all Indications
it would be impossible to pick up
enough green prunes hero this
year to make out any sort of a
deal wortn while.
O. E. Brooks, who managed the
black cherry pool. Is packing some
green prunes at the Pacific Fruit
& Produce company, but these are
nil for local shipment, about five
tons being hanuted up to the pres
ent time. He doubts If he would
be able to make up an entire car
here, and what prunes aro shipped
from the produce company no
doubt will bo entirely for local
handling by the company s own
branches which are sprinkled all
over the northwest.
ERS GRAB
BLACKBERRIES
All local cannerlc-.i are said to be
.showing somo feverish activity In
the woodburn district in tne searcn
for evergreen blackberries, which
are In great demand. The Wood-
burn district Is the center of the
overgreeu Industry.
Deliveries are coming In good to
Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin of all
kinds of blackberries, that firm
handling them for barreling at the
Salem Fruit union plant. Canner
ies are expecting to pack all of the
evergreens they can get hold of.
The crop In tho open spaces Is re
ported to he short, although Is said
to be good where tho berries were
protected.
WHEAT DROPS
3 TO 4 CENTS
Chleaco, Aug. 14 Tho wheat
opening, 2 to 3 cents down, Sep
tember t.C2 to $1.63 and De
cember $l.tiu', to $I.til, was fol
lowed by a further drop which
carried September to fl.62 and
December to J1.59 .
After opening unchanged to
off, September 11.03 U to $1.03ft,
the corn market recovered to about
the same ns yesterday's finish.
Oats started at to hi cent
lower, September 41 to 41 Mi and
then made rallies.
Hog values higher tended to
steady tho provision market.
Tho wheat closo was unsettieu
3 'A to 4 net lower, September
$1.60 to $t.t0 and December
to II.&8-A.
CONFESSES TO
Ncwburgh, N, Y., Aug. 14.
tA. P.) -Janson C. Wells. 48, i
nifrht watehmnn am! deputy sher
iff, under arrest hero for killing
tils wire. Is alleged to havo con
fessed to (he polico that he beat
and klckrd her to death In their
homo on Pine stret while five chil
dren, hoarding with the couple
utood about crying.
Tho quarrel stalled after he and
his wife drank whiskey.
When he f I roil a shot to fright
en her she taunted him with be
ing a "damned poor shot" and
then ho btvnn striking her. Ac
cording to the police, he knocked
her down nt leoft six tinioB. He Is
chnrged with manslaughter.
Supplementary articles were
filed by the Carlisle. Sales com
pany, changing tho name to J. C.
Smith Lumber compnny.
Women 'b Specialty Shop. Inc.,
Sllverton: Incorporators, W. C.
Peer, Leo L. Onar, Ralph A. Coan;
capital, f5,000.
and Ferry,
The Pacific Canning & Pack
ing company in West Salem con
templates starting its run on pears
next Monday, expecting to put up
a large pack, probahly the largest
pack of any kind of fruit since the
new concern opened. AM of the
pears will come from southern Ore
gon, where W. F. Drager, presi
dent of the company, has been buy
lng them In quantities.
The concern also expects to put
on a rather heavy run of prunes,
although no prunes will be bought,
the crop handled to come entirely
from stockholders In the organiza
tion. Home apples will be packed,
but Just to what extent Is not
known yet.
MILDRED ROGERS QUEEN
OF PORTLAND ROUND UP
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 14. Mil
dred Rogers, native daughter of
Umatilla county, whoso great
grandparents crossed the plains in
a covered warrun and came into
Umatilla county over the Old Ore
gon Trail, wua chosen queen of the
Roundup tor 1025, according to
announcement made today by the
Roundup board. Two attendants
were also named, Miss Mary Clarke
and Mica Catherine MeNary, both
of Pendleton, while two more at
tendants, one of Portland and one
of Walla Walla will be announced
later according to the board.
Miss lloscre is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers, promi
nent residents of the county, and
is an accomplished horse woman.
Sho graduated from Oregon Agri
cultural college this spring.
CHECKS UP PAYROLL AS
LEG IS BEING AMPUTATED
Stockton, Cal., Aug. 14. While
physicians amputated bis left leg
hulow the knee last night, Norman
J. Bundy of Sacramento, general
superintendent of conetruction for
tho Stockton city hall, checked up
his payroll, in order that payment
to his workmen, might not be de
layed. Bundy's leg was mangled
when he fell from a scaffold.
Hood's
Poison Oak
The greatest of all
Remedies for Poison Oak
and Ivy. Its soothing
and healing properties
allays all itching and
burning. '
Sehacfers
Drug Store
Yellow Front rhonc 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The Penslar Store
Remember we are open
Sunday
PHONE
1333
PURE CANE SUGAR
100 lb. sack $6.15
ii 10 lb. bag .
(Limit one
CATSUP
Pottle
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER
In carton, per lb 50c
CAMPBELL'S BEANS
CANNED
3 cans .
PEABERRY
to Makes an excellent cup of
8 lb. bag .
C. 0. D. Orders
Given Prompt
Attention
Take that rattle out of your steering column.
Install Keystone Silencers
Come in and see what they will do for your car
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
. (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) -High
Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
A
GROCER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
59c
lot)
15c
49c
MILK
27c
COFFEE
35c
coffee, lb..
$1.00
DIRECTOR'S GROCERY DEPT.
Tribute
Our membership in the
AUDIT BUREAU OF
CIRCULATIONS is the
highest tribute to suc
cess that could be paid us
The Audit Bureau of Circu
lations is an International
Association of Publishers,
Advertisers and Advertising
Agents that requires each
Publisher-Member to sub
mit once a year to an audit
by the Bureau, to absolutely
verify all claims of circula
There is never any argument when an
A. B. C. report is consulted and our last
audit is available for closest inspection.
This is the only authentic way the Adver
tiser can make sure his message is reach
ing the readers in the field desired.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
iLo At a ureat o
NUTOLA
3 pounds 69c
RAISINS
Thompson seedless, 4 lbs KtO V
COTTAGE ROLLS
Per lb . 29c
Picnic shoulders, lb i-JtJs
' COMPOUND
No. 6 pail ,
89c
No. 10 pail $1.75
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
2 cans 15c
MATCHES
Carton of six boxes 25c
COCOA
4 ibs 25 c
174 North Commercial Street
22225'
F. N. WOODRY
SALEM'S LEADING
AUCTIONEER
Residence and Store 1010 N. Summer Street
PllOne 511 Established 191
Not Connected with Any Other Firm
1
m
to Success
tion, as well as honest busi
ness methods.
Every advertiser using the
Capital Journal shares in
our success and knows he
has the protection of bona
fide circulation, fully ap
proved and verified by the
A. B. C. auditor.
FLOUR
Blue Ribbon 49 lb. sack .... $1.95
Barrel $7.70
Olympic, 49 lb. sack $2.39
Del Monte 49 lb. sack $2.49
Snowball 49 lb. sack $2.15
4 sacks $8.40
NAVY
5 lbs. .
4 lbs.
5 lbs.
'M milt II i III ll
avmg
BEANS
48c
MACARONI
25c
BEST RICE
48c
Phone In
Your
Orders