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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT E BUTTER F! Portland, Sept. 29 Top grade e&RO are a cent higher on the local exchange with extrna posted at 45 cente, firsts 42 cents and pullets 17 cente a dozen, j'eeweeu anu current receipts are steady and un chanced at former levels. Fresh receipts are moderate and flemnnd brisk. Other markets a ranging higher, allowing a good shipping outlet for local jobber. No. chan Be In shown In butter quo tations. Bids on the exchange are steady with the supply on this market about eufflelent for renuir ments. Light storage stocks con tlnue to glvo const markets a firm undertone. Creamerymen complain about the high cost of butter fat. With prices ranging from 54 to 50 cents delivered Portland and print nut ter selling at 62 to 63 cents, the butter makers claim they are hard pressed to break even on their churning. Country dre..sed meat arrivals are only moderate on the street to- day and top grarto stock moved out promptly nt firm prices, unoii light calves are firmly establlnhed at (he 17 ft cent top witn an occa slonal fancy veal bringing 18 centH. Choice light hogfl are selling good at 17ft to 18 rents. Another droit ne of 10 cents sack in sugar prices has been an nounced by local Jobbers. The new wholesale price Is now $5.85 for best cane granulated and $5.6 sack for beet. Live poultry receipts are only fair and grades moving out well. Good demand for heavy hens nnd springs. Prices along the street tdoay rnnge from 15 cents on light hens to 24 and 25 cents on heavies Springs selling at 2(1 to 27 cents and young wlilto Peiun ducks at lb cents a pound. L1VKSTOCK . Portland, Sept. 29 Cattle steady receipts 0; all classes nominally steady; steers $0.75(8.00; com mon S5.50i)6.50: dinners and cut ters $4.00O5.50; heifers, comman and medium H.00&tt.b0: cows, common and medium $3-255.75 can n ere and cutters $l.00&)3.2fi bulls, good (beat yearlings cxclnd ed) $4.00ft5.00; common to med ium canners ana bolognas $3.00 y 4.00; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded $7.00 ft) 8.60 cull and common $4.507.00; veal era, medium to choice $10.50 tip 12.60; cull and common $6.50 10.50. Hogs steady; receipts none heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) 25 cents higher; medium, good nnd choice $.12.25 13.00; medium weight (260 to 260 pounds) med turn, good and choice $12.50 f 13.25; ' lightwegiht 160 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $13.2513.65; light lights (130 to 160 las.) common medium good und choice $12.25tf( 12.75; packing hogs $0.0011.00 slaughter pica (130 lbs. down medium, good and choice $ll.60fD 12.50; feeder an- stock or pigs (70 to 130 lbs. ) medium, good and choice 112.(101912.60. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above q lutatlons.) Sheep stendy; receipt. 22J (mostly Mt. Adams Imnbs bough) to arrive) lambs, good and choice (Mt. Adanm) $12. OOfi 13.00 lam Its, medium to good (valley $11j13; heavyweight (92 lbs. up) $9.00ft'11.60; nil weights, cull and common S9.00W10.00: yearllm: wethers, medium to cholco IH.Oit fM0.50; owes, common to chni $4.00i 9.0O; cnntier and cull $1.50 f 4.00. POItTI.AM) ;h.in Portland, Sept. 29 Wheat H. M B. hard white $1.35; hard while, blucritein, baart $1.35; mift whit $1.33; wcHtern while $1.3:1; har.t winter $1.28; northern spring western red $1.2i. Todays ear re ceipts: whent 63, bnrley 4, flour 4. oats 1, hay 3. uuttkii anu i:;cs Portland, Sept. 29 Kgss steady current receljits 35c; pullets .12 fc T33c; flrMH 0ttfi'37r; extra 39ft(iH0c delivered Portland. Portland. Sept. 2H Itnlter steady cubes, city 62c; standard 60c; prime firsts 4Hc firsts 47c; un dergrades nominal; prlnlA 63r; car tons 54c. Milk steady; best oh urn in i; cream 62c net ship purs' track in tone 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. pot 4riiv Portland, or.. Kept. 29 Poultry steady; leas 6 per cent cuiiiiiiIn slon; heavy hens 24 25c; young white ducks 25c. ONIONS ANI POTATOrs Portland, Or., Sept. 29 Potnt ne at cadv; new $t.pi5 2.00; onions steady $1.351.50. NUTS, HOPS AM) SCAK Portland, Sept. 29 Nuts e.tfier; walnuts, No. 1 2Ktr3lc; filbertt nominal; almonds 26r27c. IIoM steady; new crop cluster ntf26c; fugglcs 274f27ftc. Cascara bark unlet. Nominal at !7o lb.; new peel 7e; Oregon grape root nominal. Chicago, Sept. 29 f A P The wheat opening, which varied from unchanged figures to 1 H cent high r, December $1.37 to $1.374 and Mn" ' $1.40 was fn a lowed by material gntnn all around urieiii ntr ii'uciiiiis ti.ti't ami May 11.41 H. After opening unchnngeA to 1U cent higher, December 77 H to TS cents, the corn market scored a decided jreneral advance, De cember reach In jr 79 H cent. Oats aiarted unchanged to He higher, December S9c to ,40 Ue. - Later all deliveries showed an up turn. ' Lower quotations on hog's, pull ed down provisions. Wheat cloned strong tH to SU ccnta net higher; December $1.98 to I1.S9 and May $1-41 ?i to $1.42. Corn closed strong 2o to 6c net higher, the MUer for Rent em ber with December finishing at to 70 540. , I After Gold i'fr i .Li- r I " f M X . fcc-TOT.lt,- W ,t Joie Ray, one of the great est runners of all time, has turned to boxing. Gathering watches, rings and other trophies does not help sup port a family, so the great runner has turned to the pro fessional prize ring. 1 ma se.iijuir opening prices un thu leyuJur grades of Dluinond' walnuts will be announced Wed mutiny, .September 3U, says a bul letin issued by the Uulilurnin Wal nut liruiYCi'.s association, Prices should be on the wires to our broker) by 11 a. m. Pad lie time and hIiouM be received by them wit 111 n from thlrly in Inn I v; to one hour lliereartci''. Our brok- er& will have until Hatui'dny. Octo ber 3, 9 a. m I'arltlc lime, to pul nidi'is in our liandH. S.iue our l:iHt advices to you onii;ii' e.sthnateri have deereaJX'd HOlltl'W il.lt . So UK' (Hfitl IflH Sllfff I' ll lifiix 1 1 v f ruin t he raviics of Itlilit; Mtheift lu.sl v.ii'jinK pcrcent- Ki'.s tlnum:li suiil'urn; ami nener lly the ll of the mils If tint llohl iti ui In pre-lnt vest expectations. .till lnilfc.iimii.-4 point tuward a lotiil t'alilnrniii crop of 27.0l(l tons 41 n loci e.i.e if a iipi nxinci lely 2,rt fi cent ier J.i.-t e.i r' nlfi irt crop Tile liinitid h;i r est inp done ti ite iiiMin- Kuoil n.iHii.il .nullity oil-i h i .i lily belter I h:iu thai of t ear. The nutf are well mini Hid the shells me 1 li ill. A reiiul ir Ize pii linn- hit; hnhlv f.d nr in.ni pun mis n i rely. n.s hk- i n.-U ii n nvci - f nt mure ill. in f.o nnuml l.iM ye.ir. The cmnHlon alone tnav hrlni the total tunnauc to a somc- hal higher fijiine Ihan our i;row- liuw e.stfm.ite. The harvevt ! nrly a week ur pnililv ten dav i' lhau htsl year. I.asl venr the nu In mat n red Irregularly anil we experienced a spotted shipping iHeii.inn. This tur in.iturily will be normal, and mii-e we are slartetl. shipments shciiltl move nlonn regu larly in re.i- Mi; volume until ihe pc;i)( in rea. h ii. Several score "wild, many of whinn product unusually Umo loiiniiui'?, have w dehydraieiH ready fur this sea son s n'ialiun. These niaehine thoruuMhly cure walnuts In from In 4 huti i'h rei:anllcs of cli- m.nle rondiiions, as nk'ainst fi tc 10 days, depemlhtf upun (he wenth ri'iiuired for h un-drvinir. Minn than 2." per cent of our output will be cured In deliydraiers tills sea son. We expect that nil markets 111 have ample sunnlies to tiu-i the TlianksKtviiiK demand. Tuesday, at 1:15 o'clock n flock of 7B plKeons will bo released from in front of the grandstand, these to race to Portland, nnd the results announced Inter in Salem, This featuro Is put on by the Flying Plpeon club of Portland. L, T. Dick and L. M, Hum ciiim:sic mi ik im: co, 420 nnd 4':i. Stale St. Has wonderful t'lilnee reme dies which will cure any human allme.it Including sldrarhc, headache, tlomnch. ktilney In in hie, male and femntr, If III consult us nt once. Delay 1 (lnngeroii. IXnlilMicd 18 years In Sa lem, Oregon. rilonc 12H3 mm Anaerson fit Kupert Orciron P1r1 mm 27 1 2 CENT OFFER FOR FUGGLES IS The first stir In hops for 10 days or two weeks has come with offers made by two different parties for a block of fuKK'es for 27 cent and the offers were rejected. The highest price paid for fuKKles this year nns been 30 cents a pound, but this was only for 11 bales and is no correct indication of the mar ket. The bulk of the fupRles sold tor rrom 20 cents up to 25 cents finite a number of the number moving at the latter figure. ab fnj- as can bo learned the cluster hftyincr market remains dead one. Farmers are rcnorted to be still holding on at 26 cents witn no orrcrs made and indlcn.. Hons nre they Intend to hoM on Ono sale of clusters recently has oeen reported, but it was between oeaiors, the report being to the ef fct that Clifford Brown nnlil i chunk of the Illlhee lot to Louis iacnmuna for 21 cents. nuwever, appearances are against any general break In the market for the comparatively few mips leu m growers hands. Farm ers seem to feel certain that whin orders open up again the 25 cent price will be easily obtainable. Dealers feel certain, however, that they could get clusters at 26 cents ii tney went after them. Salem Markets t-oiiipllcd) from reports ol Sa lem ticulcj-s fur Hie guidance of Cupliai Journal readers. UtevlKci) dally.) Wrioicsnie r rices Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.21 No. l red wheat $1.15 (sacked) oats 48o bu.; hay, oat and vetch lit ton. aioui; Jop nogs $12.75; BOWS $9.76; dressed hogs 17c; top steers 6 tfiCc: cows $2.50 (ft) 5.00; bulls i9Uttc; spring lambs 80 lbs. and under lltylla; heavier 10 10 c; dressed veal 16c. Poultry; Springers 2022c; light nuns ijc: neavy nena l Strain old roosters 0c. Butterfat 52c: crenMtirv hnttr ujc; eggs aze; standards 36c; lects 37c; milk $2.44 cwt. vegtitn bicn and fruits: CSintn loupes $1.25 fi'2.25; watermelons. 7 e; oranges XI 0.0(1; iomnn $1.00; grapefruit $10.00; bananas a c; n . Dies $1.60 92.60 box new potatoes $2.60: Hacked vr tables: beets 3c: carrots lUn- tur nips 2 14c; local 40)80c; onlohs i.iuiaiK uc uoz. b'iiici:es: toma toe 76c bushel; green beans 6c uregon celery 80c doa.; home grown eaoiiage 2c; local caull i lower ll.&n doz fresh nnruiai- i0c doz.: neonei.s fiftiinr in - flin,. dill 15c lb.; dill alzo cucumbera itc; gherkins l4,c lb nut.lnnr Milieu $1.60 carton; seedless grnpee 6c lb.; sweet corn 12 tin? niv uaiaga grapoa 7c; garlic 20c lb. now pickling onions 7 7c unions ze; lettuce $2.26 crate; .t.tiu iceil; sweot potatoes 6'c J., viunuurniw 1 C. Mrnnn, Aiintrin. An oruaiilnn- inm Known im the "U'plrnme to Aii.Iria Club," han been formed imiior the iialronnKc or Dr. Mlch- ici llnlnccli, ilio prosidcut of the Austrian reinililic. Tllo liiomlinrK rna.ic it their task to reeelvo for- 'Kliers romhiK to Aimlrin, to show "em nliont the lown, arrange o lal meoliiiKs ami ael as Inlerniv ter for Ihcm The federal rhnn. eilor, nil ministers and the cap- ain-Kenerals or the provlneea nre honorary presidents of tho club. I he eluli will consider l Itn dlltv lo renrler Ihe stay of foreigners in Mislrla as pltos.tnt ns pn-iilile. JAPS ADAPTED TO FASTING Tokyo, Japan. Hiilcn Tnkahln nf (ho Tokyo imlrition la-hnnitorv recently achieved the degree of uoeinr or netcnee from Kein tinl veraity for presenting n thesis on "The AnngenneaiB of tho llndy nf n .Japanese." Kor many yearn Mr. Taknh'm lina hopn studying the 'uhject nnd hn rxperlmcnted on hitnuclf, nbataining from food for hrce tn fonr weeks. In his thesis the aelentist er):ued that a Japa nese Ir able to fast, without harm.1 for a pel rod nf Eiu days I NEW AND FACTORY REBUILT Underwood, Oliver, Royali, Corona, Remington, Woodstook, Portables, all makes Sold on asy terms All makes liontod and Repaired Atlas Book and Stationery Co. Rubber Stamps Seali 463 Stnte Phone 340 Typewriters THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Pays Fine Because she failed to de clare apparel to the customs olhce on her return from Eu rope, Mrs. David Belasco, wife of the theatrical man has paid $1,488 in fines ana forfeitures. Mrs. Belasco claims she left the declaring duties to friends owing to illness. DEAL COMPLETED The blackberry deal on the coast nas juflt wound un. being closed bv heavy rains which caused mold and immature berries. Most of the val ley canneries thla year were Inter eflted in coaM evergreens and as a result the deal took on big propor tions, good money was paid and lare numbers of pickers enmloy- ea. ine neaviest tonnngo was har vested on the coast since 1917, and the berries were of superior qual ity. . Keen competition caused can nerlea to buy on a ca.h basin nnd results were said to be eminentlv HatiMaetnry to growers. The ber ry ueal in the valley closed .mhout two weeks ago. Evergreens were nnekert thl: year nom British Columbia tn Ashland and virtually every enn- iiwiy uuiween inosc nnea included mem in their pneke. Rnrl end Harry Pearcv wern thn largest Independent operator in mo coast berry deal thin year, the output going largely to a local tin iiv ry. The walnut harvest in thl Ra tion Is getting under wav and oh near na can be learned a fair crop l In prospect, although no esll matee have been offered ne vet. Somo farmer who have heen In (own report that the Kny diggers are not doing the damage experlenc w in hi year. It If expected that Krert Timb er of Vancouver, Wanli., who was 11. i. WUUJJltX & SON C Auctioneers and Furniture r Dejlerg, pny cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 North r' Commercial. Office Phone 75 or 5 Residt-noe Phnne 1843.W IJ x w Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. I SAI.EM. OREGON Manufacturers of Sulphite, nnd Manila Wrappings. Also Butchers Wrappings, Adding Machine Paper, $ Greaseproof, Glassine. Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties. We are Buying Prunes At Highest Market Prices It will pay you to see us before sellintr at old Fruit Union l?ldsr., corner High and Trade Robt C. Paulus & Co. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from one of the largest Independent op erators here lat year, or rather the largest, will bo back In again this year on a walnut deal. The association also will handle a con siderable quantity-of walnuts. Prunes llcJng Iteceived The North Pacific Prune Ex change Is receiving its prune de liveries from thl section this year at the Traslfo warehouse, Kred Ewlng having charge of the deliv eries. It is understood that the packing of the locnl prunes will be nanuien in the aiwociatlon'i ware hoiifie at Dallas. LEGALS NOTICI3 of Intention to Improve Alley In Notice Is hereby given thnt ih Common Council of the City of Sa lem, Oregon, deems it ni:inrv and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention 'to im prove the nlley running norther ly and southerly through block 26 of the original plat of tho City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, from the north Jino of Union street to the south line of Division street, at the expense of tho abut ting ana adjacent property, by uniiging saw portion of snlft nl ley to the established grade, and paving sam portion of said allev with a six inch Portland cement concrete pavement in accordance witn the plans, snecifir.i lions nnd usurnaies tnereror, which were adopted by the Common round! September 10, 1925, now on file in me office of the city recorJer anu wnicn said plan, specifica tions and estimates nre herehv ro ferred to and made a part of this nonce. J he Common Council e-rehv do clares its purpose and intention to mane tne above described Improve ment by nnd through the SL-eet city or saiem. written remonstrance mav hp invu wnn me city recorder of said city against the above proposed Improvement within ten dava from date of final publication hereof. By order of tho Common Council September 10, J)25. M. POUISKN. CItv rten .r.Vr Date of first publication IS Sept. 23. 11125. Date of last publication hAmif is UCl. a, I'.IZv. ui illlcilllfjii In Itiliirnro III Street rrom Fourteenth Street to oiAiueiiiii street Notice 1b herehv tHr.n tvi.i .v. Common .Council of th CItv f .iilll. UR'KUn. UCCmB It H.Manp. and expedient and hereby de clares Ite purpose and Intention to Improve Mill street from h. east line of Fourteenth street to .no nest line or sixteenth street, in the city of Salem. Marlon m.. ty, Oregon, at the expense of the ..uuiung ana adjacent Drnnertv excepting the street nnil nliv i tereections. tho expense of .rhi.h will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade constructing cement rnnn... curbs, and paving said portion of a. u mreei nun a six Inch Port- ....mi cement concreto pavement '"i wide In accordance with the plans, specifications and estimates tlierefor. whieh adopted by tho common council. September 10th, 191'5,' now on file in the office of the eltv rnw.,u. mi. iwiiuii sam plans, speclfica Hons and estimates are hereby re 10 made a part of this The common council iint.nr... a clares Its purpose and Intention t make the above descrlheH i,,,.. ment by and through the street improvement department of the ui oaii'in. v.iiuen remonptf rnnrxi u filed with the city recorder of said i-.ij- H.uiisi tne abovo nrnnnseil improvement within ten days from u..ie 01 nnal publication here by order of the common coun- . September 10th. 1925 M. I'OULSEM. riiv iij. Pate of first publication hereof Sept. 17, 1925. Date of final publication hereof ' 2.12' Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter- est In small monthly Inatnll. ntcnts. $20 .76 each month for 60 months, or J1S.03 each month for 72 months, or It6.10 each month for 84 months, or $14.60 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 408 Oreeon Bids. 10 a. tn. to 3. p. m. .W.V.W.V.V.V-V.V.V.V.V.V-V.W-VM Modern commercial transactions would be impossible without stan dards of measurement and value. We now take the convenience for granted, often without realizing that it took the world many cen turies to agree on the exact length of a yard stick, the exact weight of a pound and just how much liquid the quart or liter measure should contain. Advertising is a comparatively new phase in marketing goods. It has its standards of value too, but these are not so thoroughly understood. 0 But circulation is one of the in disputable "measure sticks" by which you can judge the value of an advertising medium. The Audit Bureau of Circulations issues reports of our circulation at intervals. These reports are a recognized standard of value in advertising. The facts aKout The Capital Journal's circulation officially audited are yours for the asking. Buy Capital Journal circulation FIRST when you advertise. CapitalJournal TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 Vi