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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 EGG VALUES START ON FALL UPWARD TREND ' T T "j i T rVr am .s :s - --- 1 'j paui' u luv .I" Hnea 91.60; aeedlesa grapea 4c lb.; III i ill II II I Hill I Although the cannery in encoun- I .1 I eHMi a I M I fill JL mveet corn 20c: new cocoanutu HL-VIUL.il! Ill VIS tering keen competition In Toledo I J Ui liJ UL.IL.El I l.4S doz.; new Malaga grapes 10c; ffarllc 16c lb.; new pickling onions 7l? ftc; onions 2.50. Portland, Aug. 21 Egg values have started on the upward trend Jn the local nmrket after lying dor mant during the summer months. Freeh receipts up to the present time have been about sufficient for the local market requirements and prices have been held generally steady. Today bids are higher with ex tras and firsts up a cent on the dairy exchange at 39 and 36 cents respectfully. Pullet eggs have ad vanced two cents over night with quotations now posted at 34 cents. Current roecintu are up a half cent at 31 cents net on tho ex- Local buyers arc out with bids of 30 cents for receipts aeiiveieu Offerings are moderate and tno ue mand brisk. OuLsido markets, too, are hiirhei and this is a strength enini fnctor In the local situation As yet, few ptocks, if any, have been pulled out of tho coolers but should tho market continue to ad vance, some storage eggs are bound In roniG Out. The local butter market is show- Jni a weaker undertone alter main talning a good healthy condition during the Inst month. Declines In outside market is the main fac tor, rather than any local conm tlon. Th(;ro luui been very little Increase in" cream production, and while undergrade stock is more nlcntlful there Is still a shortage nf rpitl score butter in thi market Prices aro unchanged on tho loral hoaivl today but buyers ore Ict keen for shipping supplies. Thn 10 cent advance in sugar tit-Icm I L'onerallv effective today. Local iobbers are quoting best cane at $6.30 and beet at $C.10 per sack. TjIVKSTOCK Portland. Aug. 21 Cattle steady rnrnintH cattle 70: calves 65: sleer medium $7.25S.25; common $6.00 ID7.25; canucrs and cutters $.:)i ft no- tif.lfors nmnmon and mcttiun $4.00 0-&0; cows, common and medium ? :! . 2 H (iw&.VG; canntrs and cutters $I.!i0tfj3.2li; bulls, g"Ml (best vearllngs excluded) $4.0i)u) 6.00: common to medium canners nml bulo'Jlias $3.00ftD4.00; calves, medium to choice milk feds ex elnlil S7.00(i'!l.00: cull and com mon $.ri.00(fi'7.r0; vealcrs, nudiuin to choice $10.00(fi'I2.00; cull and com mull $ G.Ii 0 1 0. 00. UnirH steadv: receipts 1 I heavvweinht (ilf.O to 350 ll. medium, good and choice $l3.00tfi 14K0- in cm t it in weljrlit to lbs.) nu'dtum, gonil and rlioiue S-13.7riSrlfl.00; Hchl weight (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and chulro 114.ri0fiKl5.10; HKhl lights (130 to 160 lbs.) comnmn, medium, fcood and riniu-o sii-"""' 14.76; packing hugn $10.50(i()UV00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) milium ircod and choice SI 3.50 ID 14.50; feuiler and stnclier pigs (70 to 130 Ib.H. ) medium, good and choice $ 1 3.00 (r 11.00. (Koft or oily lions and roasting pigs excluded In abovo q.iotatlon.) Bhcop steady; receipt h 170; lambs, good and choice ( Mt. Ad ams) $1 2.00 fr 12.50; lambs, med ium to g-od (vnlley) 10.S0 6r 12.50; heavyweight (02 lbs. up) JH.riOtfi 10.00- all weights, cull and common $6,00 ffi S.00 ; .yearling KMihora. medium to clmlco $7.00 i9.00: ewes, common to choice S3.0 (it 6.00; canner and cull $1.50. I'OltTI.AM) CHAIN Portland, Aug. 21 Wheat: hard white, blueslem. baart $1.60; ofl white, we.-iiern whlln $1.58: hard winter, $1.56; northern sprint; $1.65; western red $1.54; H. H. II. hard whito $1,63. Today's car re ceipts: wheat 65, barley 7. flour I. onln 6, hay 4. 1U1II It AM) VAUiS Porthind, Aug. 21 Kggs firm; current receipts 3 Or; pullets 20 S fi)30c: firsts 3Mi 31 '.fen; ettras 34 34 VSe F delivered I'm Hand. ltutler ste.idy: extra cubes city 60c; standn ids 4Si-; prinm Hists 46e; firsts 4.V; undergrade nom inal; prints r.:te; cartons 64c. Itutterfat firm: best churning rrpum 62c iu-t shippers' track In tone 1. InM.lltY J'orMand. dr.. Aug. 21 Poultry Steadv; heavv hens I 1( 23c; ligl-t 1 4 4i' 1 5 e ; broil els 21V- c : ' 11 : white duekc. 22c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland. Or.. Aug. 21 I'otaloei steady: $2.002.15; onions steady 12.60 V 2.76. AGAIN BEARING Dallas, Aug. 21 After a period of some 20 years. In which they have experienced all tho vicissitudes that a each tree Is subject to, the surviving trees in a 30-year old peach orchard on tho VV. K. Howe placo on tho L,a Creole abovo Dal las has cotno back Into champion ship form. Twenty years ago, at the Lewis and Clark exposition, Mr. Howe's peaches won a gold medal for ex cellence. This week ho was dis playing peaches In Dallas that cer tainly would have every chance to repeat that feat were there on ex position to show them. The peaches are early Crawfords, large, well formed and colored and luscious. Only a few trees of the old or chard remain but this year these aro loaded with peaches that, re mind Mr. Howe of old times. PARTY VISIT IN T RS1.& Chicago, Aug. 21 The wheat op ening was to 1 down with September at $1.50 to $l.fi!)6, and December at the name figures $1.59 to $1.59 16. Considerable ac tivity was rtiown In the May de livery, which advanced nlmost 2 cents over the opening figures. After opening down to up, with September nt $1.03 to $1.04 the corn market took a slight brace and then f lucl uated within narrow limils, Oats stnrted a shade to down with September at 40 Vj to 40 and held near the opening figures. Provisions were firm and high er. The wheat finish was 'A to 1 up will September at $ 1 .til to $1.04 U and December at $1.60 to $1.60-y,. At the close corn was !fc lo cent up with September at $104 ',4 to $1.04 I NUTS. HOPS AND CASCAUA Portland. Aug. 21 Nuts quiet: walnuts No. J , 28fi30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; new crop ISc: tuggles 20c. Cnscara bark quiet. Old pen I 8fl7c per pound; Oregon grape root nominal. Salem Markets Com piled from reports ol Ss Icm dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal renders. (HovlM'd daily.) Only grafted trees of limited varieties, preferably the Kranquct, May hi in. and Mayctl varieties should be grown and then only on .soils adapted lo nut growing. These were among the principal inclusions of the Western Nut Growers,' Association members nf ler a two-day trip through groves of Wilsouville, Newberg and Dundee (list r ids Wednesday and Thursday. Some forly cars carry fng growers interested In the In dustry inado the lour. Nearly i dozen local men were on the trip. Six farms were visited where experts analyzed tho conditioim effecting tho nut. crops nnd sug gested Improvements for Increas ing the yield. C! roves wore v Willed where there were both good and bat) yields ami tho causes of each were analyzed mid dist tisseil. V. ftirek. noil expert: D. C. Mote, of tho clunmlngy depart ment, C. I-.. Long of the extension service, nnd C. K. RrluiHter of the hort leu Hurt; department, all of (). A. ( were present to lend the discussions. STAR STOLEN FROM OLD BATTLESHIP RETURNED Northampton, Mass., Aug. 21 (AP) Back In his home town for a fleeting call, president Coolid visited today with old friends and neighbors before continuing on his way to Swampscott. Men and women who knew Cal vin Coolidge, as a struggling at torney, a city councilman, mayor, member of the legislature, lieuten ant governor and governor Join ed In respectfully honoring him as president. A limited number of Intimate friends had "access to tho home of Mrs. Elm Ira Goodhue, the presi dent's mother-in-law where he and Mrs. Coolidge were ovor-night guests. The president and his wife ar rived here late yesterday, after a 135 mile dusty automobile ride from Plymouth. Vt.. where they hod spent six days at the home of the president's father. Their de parture from Northampton today was timed to permit them to be back at the summer White House beiore nightfall. Shortly after his arrival here tho president signed the Belgian debt agreement brought here for his signature. Despite his gruelling motor trip yesterday, Mr. Coolidge after sup per went to the building where he once had law offices, climbed a flight of stairs hoping to find his old law partner, Judge Ralph Heminway, but returned home, disappointed. Profiting by his ex perience of last night. President Coolidge armed himself with a key to his law office today, returned to the building in which It is located and succeeded In gaining admit tance through the door which bears the lettering "Calvin Coolldge Italph Heminway law office." Judge Heminway Joined the president and for half an hour they Indulged in reminiscences nnd dis cussed personal ma Iters. The of fice walls nre lined with law books belonging to Mrs. Coolidge and when he returned to tho Goodhue home he took a batch of papers along for later perusal. Mrs. Cool id yc spent the morn ing visiting with her mother. Photographers and movio men, standing outside the house In a drizzle were rewarded when Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Goodhue came out on the porch and posed for pictures. To please the photographers, Mrs. Coolidge went back Into tho house, returning with "Beans," a BoKtnu terrier, who onro lived at the White Mouse, but because of bis inability to get along with tho other dogs there, has been making his home with Mrs. Goodhuo for a year or more. Willi the pup clasp e( In her arms, Mrs. Coolldgo pos ed for another series of photo-graphs. day and have about 20 tons ,to start off with. Although the cannery Is encoun tering keen competition In Toledo they are still receiving a good per centage of the berries from there owing to their good standing In that community. The cannery Is still open to re ceive all the Evergreens and penrs available. DECREASE BUT Boston. Aug. 21 The Commer cial Bulletin will say tomorrow: The volume of business In the wool market seems to have fallen off this week, although the mar ket has steadied both here and abroad, especially due to the settle ment of tne Yorkshire text! e str ke which caused 80 per cent of the mills in Yorkshire to stand idle. The business done has been chief ly for fine and fine medium wools ior i ne worsted trade, although rather more business has been done in medium wools also and 1 slightly more inquiry is reported from the woolen mills. The mill sit uation, in respect lo worsted is better. In the west there has been little or nothing happen, especial ly noteworthy. 'The big event in the foreign markets has been the settlement of tho English textile strike, which has strengthened the Bradford market and has reflected added strength In tho Australian wool auctions, where the best wools have been against the buyer." The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations: Scoured basis Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple $1.25fii1.30; fino and fine comb ing $1.18((Dl.20; eastern clothing $1.10ffjl;15; valley No. 1, $1.10fr 10. With 13 car.-? of celery Iced out of here for Lake Labish growers, the celery shipping season is get ting under full swing. It Is expect ed between 250 and 300 enrg of celery will be shipped from the La bish country this year, with the likelihood of the full 300 quota or even more being reached. Celery Is of the usual fine qual ty this year and the Labisli variety continues to be in heavy demand. Indications lioillt. also. to the Labish country producing tho heav lest onion crop on record. It is un derstood that the Hayes holdings alone of about 300 acres will pro duce along In the neighborhood of 400 cars and arrangements are now being made for storing the largest production of onions ever secured on tho Hayes properties in the La bish bottoms. In addition there are numer ous other largo growers In the sec tion who will have proportionately large crops for their acreages. COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS TO BE HONORED Dallas, Or., Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. llobert Daslneil of Dallas will be honred on Sunday, Aubust 30. by the Christian church of Dalian with special "old people's services" to which the older people ot tho city will be Invited. The occasion is the COth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dashicll. The sermon, music end program of the day will be In harmony with the occasion, according to L. 15. Ilosklns, pastor. 15 ACRES OF HOPS GO DOWN I 1 Rilverton, Aug. 21 (.Special) Fifteen acres of the Frank Morlcv hop yard lay down Monday after noon. Kilvcrtonians claim the hops wore over come wit h pride. Mr. Money Is said lo bo tho largest individual hop grower In Oregon, and the yard at Silverton Is said to be the heaviest In Oregon this season. Endeavors are being made to raise tho hops In a position In which they, can be picked. Picking in the ewy hops In the Moiiey yards began yesterday. Wholesale Prices Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.46. JNo. 1 red wheat $1.42 (sacked). Meat: Top hoga 10c; sows 9.&0LplO.&0; dressed hogs 19c; tup leers Cc; cowi $2.50(5.00; bulls $Vk(P4c; spring lambs. 80 lbs. nnd under f19c; heavier 8c; veal ?7kc; dressed veal 16c. Poultry: Springers 16f22c; llpht hen 16c; heavy hens 20i!(2c; old roosters, flu. Buttotfat 62c; creamery butter 83c; eggs 26c; standards 28c; e lects 30c; milk $2.30 ewt. Vecetnbies and fruits; Canta loupes $1.35; watermelons. $1.76; oritngM $7.76r8.7fi; lemons $8.00; grnpefrult $9.00; bananas Be; apple $1.60 box; row potatoes Sl.D0tf2.00; bi.nch d vegetables: beets 3c; cnrrot.i lct turnips lc; local 4080c; onions, radishes 40o do, bunches tomatoes 76c box; green beans c lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crato $2.00 Ol 2R; cucumbers, per dot. 26c; Oregon ceWry 80a dot.; old pota toes lHo; sacked vegetables: beet, carrots, rutntmrns and turnips lc; onknn 2o; plum 4o; home (crown cnbbago tHc; local cauliflower I2.0C crate; fresh parsley 0o dor; CfiJMbAA 4c; local peaches $1.60 1.7 a bushil. peppers So lb.; fancy Hoslun, An;. UP. A brass slur front the pedestal of "(II d Iron sides' steering wheel en mo back today to be placed In Itn original position from where It was taken 40 years ago by n young midship man, who "because of tlio devil In my early youth did often take up his residence with me. did unscrew and pry from her wheel nft the (liiarter deck a brass alar. The n a nip. nf tho culprit who re turned the star ond wrote the ac companying letter wan withheld by Admiral I. U. Slelguer of the Charlestown navy yard who Is In tererted in restoring nnd repairing, tho nll "U. a. S Constitution," to itn original state. 1 FALLS CITY CANNERY BUSY PACKING PEARS I'll 1 In City, Aug. .11 Th o Fal Is t'ity cannery Is employing thlrty flvo womt-n and eight men and are receiving two loadH of pears from Salem and two from Hal but each day, also one load per day of blackberries from Toledo averaging 200 crates per load, I,oe:il pickers of Kvorgreen blackberries aro making good tnonev at 5 cents per pound. Great er interct has been shown this yeiir in the gathering of these than former years. (.'.inneiy help nre also making good on tills fruit. They expect to .start pitching pens about Satur- a ft cs f r . ' ?: P l E B Si B Not Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other Rcrtal or Colon ailments should not be experi mented with. 7 hey should and can be permanently CURED by my nonsurgi cal method. S-:nd today for my FREE BOOK con taining scores of voluntary testimonial! from patient, some of whom hud suff ered 20 years and had tried every kind of drug nnd treatment. Read ft and you wut better understand why I can give a Written Guar antee to CURE your jPiIcj or refund your fee. Canning Peaches, per box $1.15 Watermelon, per lb 2c Local Rockford Canteloupes 5c or 6 for 25c Large ears Yellow Bantam Corn per dozen 20c Spinach, 2 lbs 25c Golden Grants 10c or 3 for 25c Fancy Bartlett Pears, per doz 30c Cabbage, per lb -. . . . . .4c Malaga Grapes, per lb. .... .-. .... 10c Thomson Grapes, 3 lbs. ......... .25c n Wis Your Coffee Good This Morning Did you leave your breakfast takle this morning entirely satis fied with your coffee? Did it have the fine rich color and flavor of coffee at its best ? An increasing number of peoplo are constantly turning to Crescent Vac uum Packed for complete coffee satis faction. There is no better coffee at any price. Every cup rich in color, fragrant in aroma, exquisite in flavor. A Banquet That Was Almost A Tragedy "Three years ago nt ft banquet I was stricken with ncuto Indi gestion. Two doctors worked over nio for an hour beforo I enmo to. I had had severo colic attacks be fore, but no tiling like that. No doctors or nudielne gavp me per manent help until a friend, who was nt the banquet, advised mo to lake n course of Mayr' Wonder ful Hemedy. which 1 did with wonderful results." It la a elm pie, haruilettci preparation that re moves the entorrhal mucu from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which rauees prneMrally all ntomach, liver and Intestinal ailment, Including ap- peiullcltlfl. One done will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, l). J. Fry &nd druggltfl every where. Adv Beets and Carrots, per bunch .... ,5c Tomatoes, 3 lbs. for .;. . . .25c Green Peppers, 3 lbs. for . . ...... 25c Celery Stalks, 2 for 15c Peaches, per basket . . . .:, . ..... ,:. . 30c Sunkist Lemons, per dozen . ... . . .40c Independent Fruit and Produce Co. 147 High Street CALL 2!!1JH!2L"! DLAN, M.D..Inr. POUT LAND OFflCtS: SEATTLE OFFICES: HATtf DOMAIN 6TM AND PING. AT WEEK END PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS EIKER'S GUARANTEED USED FORDS ntlCED RIGHT THE BLUE FRONT, Liberty nnd Ferry riionc 121 II f Buy the Best Margarine 69c Nutola 3 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 10 lb. bag .... 61c 100 lb. b.ig ... ..... $6.19 Flour Blue Ribbon 49 lb. aok Snowfall llaril whrat 49 lb. sack S1.95 $2.15 Soap Crystal White 6 bara Crmra Oil 4 bard Poet's Granulated soap, special pkK. 25c 25c 37c Butter Clams Best Creamery KOn Razor Winced HQ In carton, lb DC tall cans, 3 cans.... I f 1 '" $102 Coffee. Corn Flakes 39c J rkss 29c t lb. bag $1.15 Campbell's Compound t?r:r.. 49c No..Pa., S9c Catsup no. 10 pmi $1.75 Rter"ottr.'Z... 15c Bananas . Firm Fruit Or Mustard oc PTbaou. 19c MazzolaOil pin.. 23c Quarts 49c CRESCENT BAKING POWDPR g JjdJO IN & GREENBAUM ROSTE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 36 Inch Outing Flannels Colors Good Quality Heavy, yd. 25c Medium, yd. 23c 27 Inch Outing Flannels A Good Grade Lights or Darks, yd. 15c Hop Picker's Gloves All leather Gloves 50c pair. Women's and Children's sizes 7 to 8'. Special horseliidc gloves 95c pair. Nashua Cotton Blankets ALL FIRST QUALITIES We do not carry seconds. ?1.75 a pair; ?2:29 a pair, white or colors. Extra large sizes $2.90 a pair Children's Koveralls Levy Strauss Brand sizes 2 to 10. Trice $1.00 to $1.50 Lee's Unionalls. Best made. In Khaki, and striped Blue Denim Boss of the Road Overalls for men and hoys Day's Men's All "Wool Pants $5, $6, $7.50 and $3.50 Extra well made Men's Work Shirts 65c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50 Boy's Work Shirts 55c, 75c and 95c Men's and Boy's Waist Overalls Best Grades 240 and 246 N. COMMERCIAL STREET Cooley & Pearson Guaranteed Quality Fo.idstuffs Sufficient Proof Having gained in Volume of Business 100 from August 15, 1924, to August 15, 1925, speaks for itself is "sufficient proof" of satisfied customers and sub stantial savings being obtained by those who compare our quality and prices by those being paid elsewhere. "Compare and save." Two extra men have been obtained for Saturday to enable us to give you better service. Phone Daily 1371 or 1372 for your supplies "No extra charge for Delivery" C. 0. D. Orders Given Prompt Attention DIRECTORS 174 N. Commercial Street Grocery Department Telephone 1333 FKL'IT HAMS Bananas, 3 lbs. 25c Sweet Sugar-Cured Hams. (Everyone can enjoy them ! or whole per lb. at this price) 35c Cantaloupes SOAP 6 large Cants Armour's Best Soap 10 for 39c Watermelons NUTOLA MARGARINE Black seeded Per Lb. 2c 3 "s- ?3c FRUIT JARS FLOUR This is Jar time-let us In selecti w,nt , supply your needs , wh not t h begt Mason p.nts, dozen ....56c it costs 0 h Mason quarts, dfen 11 Ask neighbors how Mason ', gal., dozen ....99c thcy ,ike ,t MASON CAPS M Back G 2 dozen for CERETANA .iiC POTATOES Montana's Best Hardwheat Guaranteed Good Flour 10 lbs. 25c 49 lb. bag $2.55 SIX DELIVERIES DAILY
