PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1.
E
Doctor in Aero Heeds SOS Call
FOR CRANBERRIES wm
EGGS HIGHER ": -v w
Portland. Aug. 28 With the
cranberry harvest at hand in the
lower Columbia river boss, (?row
era now place their total yield at
anroxiinately 50,000 boxes. This In
the larRe.st crop that has ever been
in slKlit for the coast and it will
not only set up a new production
record, but will also see the real
ization of dreams of pioneer grow
ers, who years apo thought that
sonto timo the crop might reach
60,000 boxes.
There If little doubt now but
, what the 1925 crop will reach the
above figure, as danger from in
sect devastation is now pa.t, with
the pests well controlled through
out the growing season.
Tho sisie of the crop this year
indicates a lower opening price.
Indication) are that tho market
will opei at least $1 a box lows
than last year or around $3.50 a
box.
Egg prices arc higher again to
day with extras and pullets ad
vancing onu cent on the dairy ex
change at 41 and ar cents respec
tiveiv. Current receipts were pott
vl n half cent, hiffher nL 31 ccntt?
net. Oilier grades unchanged. The
market is, firm.
The local butter market con
tinues to maintain a steady tone.
Hoth prints and cube prices are un
changed with (ho current make
sufficient for all requirements.
Country dressed hogs are slightly
easier along the slroel. Receipt
ore showing a small increase and
the demand is not so brisk. Hulk
of stuff moving at 18' to 19
cenls nlthough real fancy hogs
still bringing 19 cents. Choice
light veal unchanged at 10 to 16'a
cents.
Live poultry market steady with
all lines moving out in a healthy
fashion. Prices, while generally
unchanged, are showing a firm un
dertone. '
LIVESTOCK I
Portland, Aug. 28 Cattle steady
medium $7.25(98.00; common $0.00
67.25; cannera and cutters $-t.E0Tjp
i.Ou; heifers, common and medium
$4.00 fi 6.60; cows, common and
medium $11.25 (? 5.75 : canners and
cutters $1.50Q3.2G; bulls, good
...... u... ,nnrt t.l nn tfi)
6.00; common to medium canners
and bolognas sa.uu w-i.uu; ca
medium to choice milk feds ex
entf., nn- ..nil nn.l rnm
mon $5.007.50; veaiers, medium
to cholco 1 1 O.UU "V J 2.uu ; cun iinu
common $0.5010.00.
Hogs steady; receipts 250;
heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.)
medium, good nnd choice $12. 7 5 Si)
14.25; medium weight (200 to 250
lbs.) medium, good and choice
$1.G0$14.50; lightweight M
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $14. 0014. 75; light
lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common,
medium, good and choice $1.4.00 ft'
14.75; packing hogs $13. 001d 14.00;
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium good and choice $r.t.0i(ft
14.00; feeder and stockcr pigs (70
to 130 His.) medium, good and
cholco $12. 50ft 13.00. (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded
In ulmvo quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts none;
lambs, good and choice ( Mt. Ad
ams) $12.00 ft' 12 50; lambs, med
ium to ffi.oU (valley) $10,606
12.50; heavyweight (02 lbs. np
$8.50 (r 10.03 all weights, cull and
common $(i.O0 ft) 8.00 ; yearling
went hern, medium to cholco $7.00
tfiHUtf); ewes, common to choice
$3.50ft'C.50; ennner and cull $1.50.
- ' i
X f " ' t Av
I'OUTI.ANO (ill.MN
rortliiml, Auk. 28 WliciU : hnrd
.white, bluostcin, Itunrt It.tii:: soft
white wcwtuin wlitte 1 1 . 0 ;
hnrd wiinr H.48; nnrlhoni upriiiB
$1.51); wpmUmii rod Jl.-IH: H. I. U-Ii.-ird
wliito Jl.SII. TiMl:iy' rai' ro
colt: wlli-nt 77, flour II, cum 2,
oats 10, Imy 10.
IIUTIKU AND I '.:;
Portlund. AiiJt. 28 Hkkb ulcndy;
current i-immmiiU 30c; lullot 30 Vi
p:llc; tlrstH 32 32 '4c; cxlrna 30
tiKtO'ic dclivcrcil Ii)rlliind.
llttttcr sternly; oxtm cubes city
60o; stnndnnln '' prlmo llrt
4tle; tlrstn 4Tn; ulidei:r!ide nnni
Innl; prlntH Tille; cartutts 6-tc.
Ilutterfat firm; bet cburnliiB
crejim D2c net Fhllipers' Irnclt In
cone 1.
I'OHI'KY
Tn,-ll:,nd. dr.. AlllT. 28 Poultry
steady; heavy bens 2;!W24c; llht
lSc; broilers 23tl2Gc: ynunK white
ducks 24 02Sc.
ONIONS AND i-OT.vrons
Vortlnnd. Or., AuK. 28 1'iilators
steady 1 .75 frr 2.00; onions steady
l.fi0!f 1.76.
NUTS, HOI'S AND CASCAIIA
l'orlland, Aug. 28 Nuts iuiet ;
wnlnuts No. J. 28P30c; filberts
nominal.
HnjiH steady; new crop 18(fr20c
ftiKKles 20c.
Cascnrn bark quiet. Old peal
7o per pound; Oregon grape
root nominal.
Dr. David Hull, prominent New York surgeon, raced by aeroplane
to Grand Anse, Quebec, whero Alexander Stillnian, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Stillman, New York, was Buffering from a broken arm
and other Injuries. Hero are Alexander and his brother, Baby Guy,
tho latter a chief figure in the famous case In which Mrs. Stillman
and the Indian guide, Fred IJcauvais, were accused by her banker
husband.
STEADY
mm quiet
Huston, Ainu., Auk. 2R A1')
Tho Commercial liulletiii will Kay
tomorrow:
Although (here has been a fail
demand Tot wool on the whnle, the
course of the won market in this
country has been rather ahnlesM
and prices have been biircly Hteady.
Mure Attention li:is been nlven to
medium vcol this past week, with
prices down a cent or two in the
greawe for dnmeM ic descrlptous
from recent (pioiatiiui.
The foi c ign niarlcels, es pee billy
Australia are In rillier sliarp eon-
tin. st. witii (lie dumestlc ninrlctx.
i iris i ut ne snoweu an aovance or a
Komi five per cent on a wretched
selection tills week, due chiefly to
l-'rcnch buying, liradford Is feelinn
better and has marked up top
prices.
Tho manufacturers seem to be
having n fairly good buHiiies on
worsted lines and fine halhriggan
clot lis. especially seem tti lie In
good request. .Manuracl urers al
most without exception want very
quick deliveries when I hey pur-
haso wool.
Mohair Is quiet but generally
steady.
Scoured basis;
Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple
$1.25 and $1.28; fine and fine me-
Ilnni combing $ 1 , 1 K ft 1 .20; eastern
'lothing $1.10Srl.lfi: valley No. 1.
$l.l0ft.15.
Salem Markets
L'omplletl from rrports of Sa
lent dealers for the unhlnm's
or Coplinl .loiirnal readers,
(ItcTlMd dully.)
Notice
The While Fir Dairy
sells Guernsey mid Jer
sey milk for 10c per
quart and 5c per pint.
rhone 81 F3
Wholesale riiri's
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.38;
No. 1 red wheat $1.3-1 (sacked.
Meat: Top hos lfc; smvfl
19.60 y 10.60; dressed hogs 10c; U.p
steers Cc; cows $2.506.00; bulU
8((f4c; sjirlng lambs, 80 lbs. and
under MfD'c; lio.ivler 8a; veal
7iS74c; dretwed veal 16c.
Poultry: Springers t(Mi22e; light
hens ltic; heavy hens 20 22c;
old roosters Qc.
Uutterfnt 62c; creamery butter
63c; eggs 29c; standard 81c; se
lects 33c; milk $2.30 rwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.50 watermelons,
1 1 o; oranges $7.7Mf 8.75;
lemons $S.00; grapefruit $10.00;
bananas On; apples $1.60 box;
new potatoes $2.00; bunched vege
tables: beet 3c; carrots tur
nips lc; local 40ftX0c; onions,
radishe 40c do. bunches; tomn
toes 7fi('0c doz.; green beans 6o;
Oregon colery 80o dojt.j plums 4c;
homo frrnwn cabbage Se; local
cauliflower J2.00 doa.j fresh pars
ley 60o di.; ensflbas 4c; local
nenche $2.00 a bushel; peppers
8c lb.; fancy dill ISo Ibr; dill lse
cucumbers $c; Rherklni. 7c lb.:
outdoor limes $1.60 enrton; seed
lew) grape fio lb.; aweet oorn 2$c;
new MnJngn grnpe 7 ftc; (parllr
iHo lb.; new pickling onions 7(j
1Hn; onions 12.304 I
f 1
McMinnville (J love company,
AIcMinnville; S. A. Harris, 11. A,
K Hits nnd H. Torey, incorpora
tors; capital stock, $4000.
Rome. Mussolini becomes god
father to 250 children all at once.
E
Dallas, Aug. 28 The near ap
proach of the 1925 prune season
haa uncovered tho fact that num
erous favored localities have or
chards with a fair crop of prunes,
notwlthstindlng thu fact that many
of the best orchards in tho district
arc too light to fiyurc much in the
market this year. ,
Kra n k Zum wa It. who lives n
short distance this side of Perry
dalo reports that his young orch
ard of about 4000 trees will yield
hhn between 3000 and 4000 boxes
a very good crop considering the
size of the trees, There seems to
be a strip of some length through
that particular locality where
prunes are good, but the orchards
are mostly young.
J2ast of Dallas there are a nn ru
bor of young orchards with good
crops. E. A. Gwlnn is one of the
lucky growers. George Gohrke
will also have a fair yield of pruned
One a-rowei declared Wertnesfi.iv
that he probably would begin pick
Ing next week unless conditions
changed. This is chiefly because it
is feared dry rot may develop un
der present weather .conditions, but
prunes are ripening rapidly too.
No particular decision has been
reached among growers as to pick
ing prices. in orchards w th a
fair yield It is thought the 8-cent
price of last year will prevail, while
in orchards with light crons the
pickers and owners will cet to
gether after they find how the
work pans out.
CHER SEED
Ti
IN
Rain delayed threshing of clov
er seed which was being resumed
today, although showers may have
caused another delay.
According to reports, however,
H. Robinson of Rickrenll thresh
ed out six bushels to the aero and
John Slegmund of Gervais did as
well with his crop this year.
J nree or four bushels to the
acre Is considered a pretty good
average yield, four bushels being
considered excellent. So few re
ports have come In It is difficult
to tell yet what the general results
will be on the crop, but tho two
ports indicate extraordinary
yields for those farmers.
GET A
MONEY
BARREL
lc f
First
IT WILL
HELP YOU
SAVE
National Bank
1EMBEnsB
FEDERAL RESERVE
Mfc vs " itiji
Financial Independence lias
been achieved by more peo
ple through thrift than by
any ofherineans. You can be
sure of the future if you just :
save regularly from your
current, income.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
VIM THIRTY HOUR
ALARM CLOCK
J
Buy a Fisk
llcnvy Duty
Hiillwms
Cords
11 will pay you lo get
our prict-s
. Hughes does
Expert Vulcanizing
Salem
Vulcanizing
Works
474 Ferry. , Phone 364
A neat (hirty-hour
Alarm Clock. Bell in
side case nnd stem
Bhutoff
We have only a limited supply, which we arc offering td
our customers nl this special price.
Come Early! These Won't Last
I
Chicago, Aug. 28 Wheat open
ed to 1 k lower, with Septem
ber $1.56 to $1 .60 and Decem
ber at $1.55 to $1.50, but the ral.
iy sent September to $1.57 and
December to $1.57. Tho selling or
ders at $157, however, caused a
slump of half cent and the market
steadied at tiifs figure.
Corn opened down to up,
with September at 94 'ft to 94 &
reached 05 on the rally and then
sagged to initial figures an hour
after the opening.
Oats opened unchanged to
cent up, with September 38 to
38 , values slowly advanced a
half cent and steadied there.
Provisions were slow and slight
ly higher.
Wheat closed 1 to 1 cents a own
with September at $1.55 "4 to
$1.55 'h and December at $1.55
to $1.55.
- September corn closed at vlm
ft 92 a new low mark for the
season.
&
That they have perfected a
method fm' mailing superphos
phates of high concentration from
phosphates of weak concentration
is ihe claim of Spnnish chemists.
IS, T .
eiirais
Those sharp shooting
knife stabing pains
which have no equal.
Remove the pressure
from these nerves and
get permanent relief.
Dr. Scofiel
Straight Palmer
Chiropractor
328 Oregon Bldg.
Tel. 2194 or 2187-J
Jttoney
saving d
SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES
Cash
stores
WATER, MELONS guaranteed ripe, SUNKIST ORANGES Well colored,
large size, 1 Q sweet, zlQp
each 2 dozen t
COFFEE Skaggs Coffees Saturday FLOUR Big K Flour is
are the finest obtainable. TVntnrpq tlle most satisfactory flour
Fresh supply daily. A Q 1 Uiei made from old hardwheat,
1 lb. No. 1 blend.... Big K Flour-We 49 lb- g2 49
3 pounds d?1 9fl 'y house- bag
No 1 blend tpl.y wll t try Big K
Flour for better LARD Cascade Pure Lard,
1 pound I1bread; eV,el'y Sack No. 5 G1 AK
No. 4 blend 41C guaranteed. Satur- iIs JM.UD
day only, 49 lb. sack
iSffi- $1.19 2.29 S,". $1.98
4 sacks 8 povmds (P" QQ
The best value for the QQ Snowdrift tPi.iO
money )00
Cane Sugar, 17 Lbs. PEAS Brent Wood Sugar
Del Monte or Portola Cali- flf Peas, very small, , Q
fornia SARDINES P.JV 3 tins .JK,
large cans, Skaggs Creamery x case (PQ ffQ
2cans Butter, 2 lbs. 24 tins tPO.OiJ
99c ' 'II
S5EL'S JP0R?-nd in Salem, Ore. BROOMS Skaggs 5-tie
BEANS 5 med- ATI medium weight, rTQ
ti!ls ' C 1i,ell,et' s Corn ?li2B value each ... O C
Flake or Post
36 medium (PO OQ Toasties, 3 pkgs. :
tins 0UU jr MATCHES Best quality
Buy your winter supply uDL large boxes,
now Limit G pkgs. 6 box carton bitiK
SKAGGS MARKET
SWEET LEAN BACON OCT I PICNIC SHOULDERS
lmnnrl
Limit 1 side.
CHOICE POT ROAST
From young beef, lb
122
Sweet and lean, pound..
MILK-
quart ..
-Pure and wholesome,
24c
10c
BEEF At wholesale by the quarter
to Hop Yards and large consumers.
litiki Time For Fall pm -i
' 3hoes wM
t M And Buster Brown Leads in the 'M ?fi
Fashion Parade f$ki
We nre pleased to announce the display of the New &&f5lr' f
1 ' ' Fall styles, our stock is most complete with styles LXpT4'
f ,fif 'i T recognized aa the leaders at the Style Exhibition. dj , J .
5$- li At Buster Brown you may depend upon getting the Vkt
f V ris,lt style slloes at the right time, and at the right , 1,
S ihdl Pictured two new arrivals in the spirit of Autumn. "iViC'fi
w?lfcrl- Otherp as different and all economically priced. S'j;!1?.
tllMu'i- Shoev for every member of the Family with Plenty JAzJAt 1
;4F4 Buster Brown mJ0m
Wfe Shoe st!!L-rfjB3