Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 08, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., September 08, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 EXPECT BETTER BUTTER DEMAND; El Portland, Sept. 8 With Portland people back from mountain and beach for the opening of school, local creamery m en look for broader demand for butter. This morning prints moved out fairly active and prices aro oxpectcd to hold atendy. Cube butter In none too plentiful and as long at the de mand keeps up current price level Will hold. Although there has been no sch slon on the local dairy since hint Friday afternoon the egg market continues steady with a good move ment of both fresh and storage etocks. Outfiide markets are hold ing up well and no price recession Is anticipated here as long as the outlet remains open. With large storage holdings this year, dealer are advocating the purchase of a dozen storage eggs along with each dozen of freeh, for baking pui-poen LIVESTOCK Portland, Sept. 8 Cattle active; receipts cattle 65; calves 0; steers medium J7.258.2B; common $.0U 7.H6; canners and cutters $4.50f$ S.O0; heifers, common and medium $4.006D0; cows, common and medium $3.2!i6.76; canners and cutters $1.503.25; bulls, good (best yearlings excluded) $4.00 6.00; common to medium canners and bolognas $3.004.00; calves, medium to choice milk feds ex cluded $7.fi0fj9.00; cull and com mon $r.007.fi0; venlers, medium to choice $10.00 if? 12.00; cull and common S6.5010.00. Hogs steady; receipts none; heavy woight (250 to 350 lbs;) medium, good and choice $12.75T( 13.76; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice 13.Q0H.O0; lightweight (1C0 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $13.75 fip 14. 2G; light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $13.60 14.00; packing hogs $9.5011.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium good and choice $13.00f(ij) 13.60; feeder and atocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.50(13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts 235 ; tombs, good und 'choice (Mt. Ad ams) $12.0013.00; lombrf, med ium to guod (valley) $ 1 0 . 5 0 ( 13.00; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) $8.50(10.00 '-all weights, cull and common $0.008.00; yearling weathers, medium to choice $7.00 9.00; owes, common to choice 3.50B6.50; canner and cull $1.50. Oregon celery 80c Uoz.; pl'ims 4c; home grown cubbngo 2c; local cauliflower 2.00 doz.; fresh pars ley 60c dox.; casabas 4c; local peaches $1.25 a bushel; peppers 8o lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers 3&c; gherklm 7'c lb.; outdoor limes $1.00 carton; seed less grapes 6c lb.; sweet corn 2$c; new Malaga grapes 7c garlic 16c lb.; new pickling onions 7ffj 7 c; onions $2.50; lettuce $2.25 doz. ; $3.60 iced; sweet potatoes 6c lb.; cranberries 6 c. By Wenatehee, Wash., Sept. 8 Ap proximately 500 cars of apples have been damaged ten to 11 0 per cent, according to George J3. Hur ler, district horticultural inspector who with 13. Solomon of the Inde pendent Fruit Shippers company, has made a complete survey. The damaged fruit covers nn area of between 600 and 600 acres, mostly in Hast Wenatehee. A large section of delicious ap ples, owing to lateness of the sea son, will not recover even to make a fourth grade apple, it wn stated. The loss in money will he be tween S200, 000 and $400,000 to the fruit section alone. Many of the hail-peeked delicious will have to find a market by having a special grade and some of the apples will not even be earn hie. FEAR EXPRESSED El PORTfiAXD (JRAIN Portland, Sept. 8 Wheat bids: hard white, bluestem, baart $1.64; toft white $1.51; western white $1.50; hard winter $1.48; western red $1.47f B. B. B. hard white $1.67. Todny's car receipts: wheat 170, .barley 24, flour 27, corn 8. oats 17, hay 11, nUTTKR AND EGGS Portland, Sept. 8 -KgR8 firm; current receipts 32H'c; pullets 32' tf33c; firsts 114 MIM fcc; extrnn 37 38c delivered Portland. Butter firm; extra cubes city 60c; standards 49c; prime firsts 47c; firsts 45 c undorgrades nom Innl; prints 63c; cartons 64c. Butter fat firm; best churning cream 62c net Hhlppers track In sons 1. pountY Tortland, Ore., Sept. 8 Poultry firm; heavy hens 23S24c; light 15iftlCc broilers 26c; young white ducks 2-i2&c. ONIONS AND POTATOKS Portland, Or., Sept. 8 Potatoes teadv $1.75)2.00; onions weak 11.501.75. NUTS. HOPS AND CASOAHA Portland. S'Ut. 8 Nuts quiet; walnuts No. l. 28 B 30c; filberts nominal. Hops steady; now crop 1R20r Cascara bark quiet. Old peal 7c per pound ; Oregon grapo root nominal. Salem Markets UoinplliMl from rrpnris ot Sa lem iU'ulti'p for I ho guidance of OtpiiHl Journal readers, (Itevlwft dully.) Wholesale friers Grain; No. 1 whtto wheat $1.38; No. 1 red wheat $1.34 (sacked) ; outs 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $14 ton. M eat: To p h ogs 13 Ho; bo ws 1).604j)10.50; dressed hogs 19o; tup steers Cc; cows $2.50(ip5.00; bulls 3 (if 4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs, and under 95PlHc; heavier 8 He; veal IGiykc; drensed 15c. Poultry; Springers lfl22o; light hens 16c; heavy hens 20 22c; old roosters Bu. Buttorfat 62c; creamery butter 63c; eggs 29c; standards 31c; se lects 33c; milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $1.50 water melons, lttc; oranges $7.75 tf 8.75; lemons $9.00; grapefruit $10.00; bananas 10c; apples $1.50 box; now potatoes $2.00; bunched vege tables: beets 3c; carrots lc; tur nips lc; local 40Gi80c; onions, radishes 40c doz. bunches; toma toes $i bushel; green beans 6e; AUCTION SALE Wednesday Nite 7 p. m. at F. N. WOODRY'S Auction Market and Furniture Store Summer and Norway Sta F. N. Woodry Auctioneer Phone 511 Portland, Sept. 8 Fear Is ex pressed for northwest fruit crops as a result of the sevore storms over tho week end. Already re ports of severe damage to tho De licious apple crop in (he Wenat ehee district are coming In and local dealers expecting that other fruit producing sections will suf fer heavy loss from the wind nnd hall storms that accompanied the downpour of rain. It is still too early for any ac curate estimate of the damage to be put forth but local authorities who uro keenly Interested In the 1025 fruit deal were much con cerned this morning as to the out come. Tho principal damage will be tho apple orchards ul though the prune crop, too, may bo hurt. Prune picking is just gotting un der way in the big producing dis tricts of tho Wlllametto valley and Clarke county, Washington. Fruit left on trees will be split and water soaked, fruit men declare. STEGEMAN TO ASSIST OREGON LINE COACH Eugene. Or., Sept. 8. Dr. Wil son SUigcmun, u fanner captain and ta'.-kle on tho University of Chicago football team, will he as siHtnnt, line coach at the Univer sity of Oregon, ucenrding to an nouncement of Virgil Karl, direc tor of athletlcB. Dr. Stegetnan will report to Coach Dick Smith when the Benson opens. Dr. Stegeman learned his foot hall under Stagg'g tutelage. At th.j clx!c of tho football sea son, he wilt become a mom her of the university health staff. lie Ik a graduate of Hush medical college un well a.t Chlrogo. Dr. Slovenian had coaching ex perience before entering Rush. He will assist "Itaz" Williams coaching the Oregon linemen. in ENGLISH HOP ESTIMATE IS AGAIN INCREASED According to a cablegram Just received in Salem, thy estlmato of t h o K n gl Ish hop cr o p h a s again been Increased this time to 3!i0,000 ewtn os compared to 325.000, (he osilmnto a week ago. Continued rains ore responsible for tho In creasing estimates. Reports from alt Kimllsh hop producing districts show eonllnunlly Improving con ditions under favornble weather. Tills week's news dispatches from San .lose carry the announce ment of the resignation of (leorge Halg, advertising and promotion mimnfior for Ihe California Prune and Apricot CI rowers assoclat Ion. Mr. Halg has accepted a position wild i In i ce automobile firm. NEW AND FACTOR'S REBUILT 4gr Typewriters Underwood, Oliver, Roynli, Corona, Remington, Woodstock, Portable!, all makes Sold on finny term? All makes Rented and Rrpulrod Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Bobber Stomps Seali 465 Stftto Phone 340 Prunes are quiet this week fol lowing tho heavy future selling that took place promptly with the announcement of opening prices on new prunes by the jHune asso ciation and Its sales arrangement with the commercial packers, says the California l-'ruit News. There seems no question but what a very large orooortion fm- the time of year of new crop has been sold and there is, for all prac tical purposes, no carry-over. It is reasonable to expect a less active market in forward buying for a few weeks anyway. Export inquiry is good. New crop is progressing favorably In the preparation and we are experiencing quite satisfac tory weather in the country at this time. Evaporated apples, both old and future, aro a trifle easier here this week. Apricots and i. caches nri nn changed. It is to be said In con nection with dried peaches, that the rumors that the peach associa tion would name some prices next week were without foundation. We are advised definitely by the pros! dent of the peach association that mere is no date or plan for nam- nc prices on peaches as vet with that association. Tho association does not know how many peaches It will have to handle and is await ing that knowledge. The dried peach tonnage is turning out, like all other crops as they have been coming in tnis year, to be less th, the earlier expectations, and while some estimates on peaches are very low and we hesitate to accept them it seems unquestioned but that there will be a somewhat less out put in dried peaches than might reasonably have been expected. So far aa items like dried peaches and raisins are concerned which cen ter In the San Joaquin valley, the exceptionally hot weather in late .June and early July Is credited with much of the responsibility for declining tonnage from the pros up, December 80 to 80 , the corn market reacted a little but soon rose higher than before. -Oats were a trifle firmer, owing to corn strength. Starting at to H cent higher, December 42 to 42U cents, oats held near to the initial range. Provisions lacked support. Wheat closed firm, 1 to 2 cents net higher, December $1.52 to $1.52 and May $1.50 .to $1.56. FRENCH WALNUT LEAD STOGKS IN Harry Pearcy ond Dan Langen burg have just returned from a huckleberry picking expedition un above Mill City. They state that the patches have been pretty well picked over since the first of Aug ust and that hundreds of parties have been into them since tho pick ing season opened' One woman, states Pearcy, has been In that section for about five weeks, and during that time has picked over 300 gallons. Her son takes these into Mill City on a pack animal where they sell like hot cakes at $1.25 a gallon. Tho wo man, who la 60 years of age, ex pects to renin In In for another weelt. Pearcy states that when they flashed some sweet corn nnd other vegetables as a part of their eating equipment, the woman fell onto It like a glutton. She had seen or tasted no fresh vegetables for many weeks. Early August conditions noint- ed to a 11)25 French walnut crop of above average slue, according to a report by L. Memminger, Am erican consul at Ilordeaux, receiv ed in the department of agricul ture. This statement also applies to tne total output of "Marbots, "Cornea ' and "Charentes," the three varieties mostly exported the United States in the shell, al though opinions are divided aa to the prospects for "Marbots," the production of which may be below average. Production of crackini varieties is expected to be con siderably above normal. While the trees were well fill ed with nuts early in August, the conditions experienced all during the first half of the month will have considerable effect upon tho condition of the crop nt harvest Development is said to be about two weeks late, so that under av erage conditions harvesting wll not begin ruuch before early Octo ber, although favorable conditions will fasten maturity. No state ment as to quality is Included as yet available. Recent Inquiries from Germany caused French exporters to expect orders from that country this sea' son to equal the volume of pre- war years. A sudden stoppage of these inquiries has occurred, how ever, and Is being attributed to a shifting of German interest to the JJessarablan .crop, much of which is normally shipped to Germany. "Marbots" and "Cornes" are the varieties of French nuts formerly purchased tn largest quantities by German dealers. The rules adopted on May 4, 1925, by the Dried Fruit associa tion of New York with regard to standards of shelled nuts have been the subject of much discus sion In Bordeaux. While all firms aro not willing to accept the new rules, at least enough of them fav or the rules to prevent a united local stand against them, says an advice from the United States de partment of agriculture. The 1925 commercial production of walnuts in the Naples and Saler no districts of Italy will be ap proximately 10 per cent above that of last year, or in the neighbor hood of 8500 short tons, according to a report of U. S. Trade Commis sioner John H. Hynes, Rome. About 7200 tons will consist of "Sorren tos" and. 1300 tons will be "Moun tain Naples." It Is yet too early to he certain of the quality of the crop, but the fruit Is reported to bo well developed and give prom ise of being of good size. Growers, early In August, were asking very high prices for the new crop, but exporters were cautious pending developments in the United States. T HI Chicago, Ing prices. December May $1.6 Sept. 8 Wheat open- to 2 cents higher. $1.61 ft (o $1.52 and to $l.rr. wore foi. lowed by something of a sag and then by a fresh advance. After opening at to 1 cents New oi-K, Sept. 8 (AP) Res ponding to reports of expanding fall business, stock prices resum ed the upward movement today un dor the leadership of the motor shares. Making up of the coll money rate to five per cent on the calling of loans to make up the de ficit in reserves shown in last Sat urday's clearing house statment caused a temporary setback around the noon hour, which carried many issues off 1 to 3 points from their earlier heights, but the rally was resumed In the afternoon whon Chrysler crossed 149 for a net gain of more than ten points to within a small fraction of its record high. .Mail order, merchandising, food, equipment and public utility Issues also developed several points of strength with pools again active in a number of specialties. Rails followed in the wake of the industrials. Auckland, New Zealand. Amer ican tars must like New Zealand. Nineteen of them were missing when the fleet sailed. L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum OIIINICSE MKDIGIN1Q CO. 420 nnd 420 Stale St. flas wonderful Chinese reme dies which will cure any human ailment Including sldeaohc, headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male nnd female. If 111 consult us nt once. Delay Is dangerous. Mstnhlishcd IS years In Sn leur, Oregon. mono 283 We handle the cars that took first and second places in yesterday's events Cleveland and 'Marmon The Cleveland WON 1 first place in every event it entered at the auto races at the state fair grounds yesterday The Marmon took second in the 30 mile event It proved to have more power and speed than other cars entered. It was not taken out or delayed by any trouble. It was equal to the gruelling test This car will be on exhibition at our show room the remainder of the week. Don't fail to see it and let ua explain to you tho construction of sm-h a ear. MacDonald Auto Co. Comer Cottage and Ferry P.S. Our Big Fire Sale Starts Today Better Investigate NO! ON BALLOT Because of the limited time, there will be do opportunity for i he city council to place on the (special election ballot tentatively set for October 0, the question of purchasing the water plant from the Salem Water, Light & Power company. If i. Is finally decided to submit the question to the peo ple it will have to be done at a later special election or submit ted at the spring primaries. The .sub-committee of the general ad visory committee of 25 has not yet called a meeting. The ordinance calling a special election for Oitober 20 will come before the city council tonight for final passage and will contain four measures to be plaled before the electorate of Salem. One meas ure will propose a bond issue of $30,000 for additional fire equip ment, another a special tax levy of 1 mills for a permanent bridge construction program, an other a levy of 1 mills for street repni work and the fourth will be the question of purchasing at $1000 an acre the seven-acre tract offered by T 6. Kay for a city park. RAMP TO GET NOTHING ON $5000 AWARD (Continued from Page One grounds that he was owner of the car, but testimony developed that he had entered into a verbal agreement with Osborne whereby the latter had virtually became owner of the car. The Oregon Rubber company was brought into the case for the reason ihat Os borne was a palasman for the com pany. The opinion was written by Jus tice Burnett ami reverses Judtje Percy II. Kelly of the lower court for Marion eouii'y. Other opinions handed down to day were: Thomas Longbotham vs. D. Ta keoka, administrator of estate uf S. Kajikawa and T. Sumide, ap pellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Opin ion by Justice Burnett; Judge Robert Tucker affirmed. State of Oregon vs. G. J. IJohn stein et al, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action to re cover on undertaking of bail. Opinion by Justice Burnett; Judge George W. Stapleton affirmed. Claude Cole, appellant, vs. Ca- Increase Your Beauty and Look Younger Delightful New Vanishine Cream Containing1 True Buttermilk Must Make You look Years Younuer or Money Back The old Umo application of Buttermilk and Cream to. whiten and preserve the ekin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly eallownepe Is grandmother's rec ipe and women throughout the country are again using It to en sure a beautiful complexion and snow white hands, and arms. Buttermilk, however, is not al ways obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining It with a perfect cream, which you can buy in small quantities ready for use at any first class drug store by eim ply asking for "Howard's" But termilk Cream, There Is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the re sult it's just a common ordinar- iy buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massag ed with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth Buttermilk Cream is only sold by all good druggists on a posi tive guarantee ot satisfaction or money back. Adv. nadian Bunk of Commerce; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from Judgment of non-tult In fai' or of defendant UanK. Opinion by Justice Coshow; Judgo Robert Tucker reversed and cruse remand ed. Edward M. Cousin, appellant, vb. Walter T. Taylor et al; appeal from Benton county; action to re cover numey for services perform ed. Decree of lower court modi tied; opinion by Justice Hand. Petitions for renearlng denied In State vs. Bailey and in Oxmun and Harrington vs. Baker county. REDUCTION SALE ON USED CARS 1924 Haynes Brougham 1923 Paige Touring 1922 Auburn Touring 1920 Cleveland Touring, 1926 Overland Sedan 1922 Ford Coupo 1920 Studebaker Special 1921 Ford Touring All these cars will be sold at low prices on monthly terms. MaoDONALD AUTO CO. Cottaee & Ferrv Streets Phone 409 Open Next Saturday G Big Days 6 WILLIAM pokh) PR.ESENT8 I TOE IKONf jHORSE ) A ROMANCE of tU )) EAST and WEST . J I Wif A JOHN FORD 4h3 Formerly The Grand fgDr.CB. O'Neill U I OPTOriETRIST-OPTICIAIS LaddDusfi Bank Duildin STATE g STREET U f .ti. LU mm 02b Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. riUatt'itiiiiiirVrWi Yliftrii Our Greatest Fall Display of Bridge-Beach Ranges and Circulator Heaters For 84 Years America's Finest The overwhelming popularity of the BRIDGE-BEACH RANGE today is attested by the judgment of hundreds of thousands of critical Ameri can women who have found it their ideal cooking range. Aside from the quality of construction and finish, perfect service, economical operation and durability you will be attracted by the many different styles, sizes and prices from which you may make your selection. It seems that in our most comprehensive display that there is a range to suit every purpose for any size home. And the prices have been kept down to the lowest levels. Why the Bridge-Beach Range Is Best Built of Superior Cast Iron The finest thai can be obtained Quality always the best Equipped With High Closets Enameled Backs Triplex and Duplex Grates GUARANTEED FIRE BACK! Suitable for economical use of either coal or wood Coal guarantee for 5 years, wood for 15 years Oven Doors have Non-Breakable Spring Sliding Draft Damper Perfect Baking Large Variety of Styles and Sizes Semi-Porcelain and All Porcelain Finishes in Gray nnd Blue Sold in Salem Only By Giese-Powers Now! The New Arrivals in Standard Electric Ranges Eight of the Latest Styles Hot Plates Electric Ranges and Combination Ranges The latest development in electric cookery. Your first glance at a Standard Electric tells instantly that it's a quality range throughout sturdy, substantial nnd with conveniences that have a real appeal to the housewife. Shorten your kitchen hours make them happier and easier through sure results in wholesome and delicious cooking and baking. See these new Standard Electric Ranges. (S J BRIDGE-BEACH This Week Delivers Any Bridge Beach Wood and Coal Range or Heater Then Easy Terms No Interest Y W BPIOSE-BEACM WMi MAHOGANY CNAMCl riNISM, Use Your Credit. GIESp-ROWERS tfumitufe Co'fnpani We Charge No Interest