Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 01, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 PEPPERMINT OIL ADVANCES TO $13 MARK HIGH PRICE TO RESULT IN BIG PLANTING HER E With peppermint oil reaching the fabulous sum of $13 a pound to the grower, Dan J. Kry, probubly tne largest oil buyer on tne coust ma tie estimate today that new acre ago of mint plantings next Anring probably will aggregate ae high an 1000 acres, with over 600 acre of new plantings practically defin itely asHured, and the .tigher fig tne of 1000 acres seeming almost a certainty. At the present time at a rough estimate there are 500 acrea In peppermint In thle section of the stale. In addition to the planting In Lablsh Meadows, peppermint 1h grown in the Santlam Bottoms near Talbot, Sidney, west of Jef ferson Bt-.ft also in Lane county, in addition there are about 100 acre out In mint In the neighborhood oi I'ortlund. While there will be new plant Intra In Lubish Meadows, just how extensive these will be remain problematical, an the larger share of those Jandfl are under lense to Japanese for onion and celery and lettuce, and the rental basis Is so . high there Is a question whether owners would consider a proposi tion of overturning such leases 1 any large extent for mint plant ings. The $13 a pound price Is a world record beater. When the heavy ales were on a few months ago and the price of $11.05 a pound was announced there was a gasp heard. The average price during the preceding 10 years had been In the neighborhood of $3 a pound, knd the $11.05 price was almost unbellovablo until verified by the people buying. The greatest quan tity of the crop was purchased by Dan j, Kry. since unit time tin price has been steadily climbing, but Fry states there soema little question but the IZ price indicate the peak of the market to th grower. The average production to about 30 pounds to the acre, which means $390 an acre at the present price. The enormous price paid per pound is the direct cause for the sudden desire on part of grower to expand with their affreage n If all of the new acreage now talk ed of l put In, It will mean that next year there Is fully three times As much mint growing in Oregon n this year. The mint la harvest ed the first year after planting and It le staled there Is virtually a certainty of at least double the crop next year that there Is this year. 3 CENT DROP Chicago, Sept. 1 (AP) Open ing wheat prices unchanged to 2 cents lower, December $1.36 V4 to $1.38 and May $1 39 to $1.404, new style for both months were followed by a slight further mk and then by a rally. After opening unchanged to rent, lower. De cember 78 Tie to 78 c corn rose to 71' 'H.c for Decern tier. Oats started unchanged to off, December 39Sc to SS'Mc, anil then held near to Initial figures. Huylng of October lard, strength cued provisions. Wheat closed weak, t to 3 rents net lower, new style. Decem ber $1.35 to $1.8514 mid Mny $1 37H to $1.37. Cloning quotations on corn were Irregular. o net lower to c ad vance, December 78 to 7 8 He. Salem Markets '(implied from rcMirts of Sa lem denim for Hie, gu Id a new of 11 pita I Journal renders. Revised dally.) Wnoiosnir Tricon Oraln: No. l white wheat $1.16; No. 1 red wheat $109 (sseked); oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $14 ton. Meat: Top hogs l$e; sows 10c; drnwp bogs 17c; top steers bttc; cows $2 60f 6 00; bulls $4t 3 He; spring lambs 80 lbs. and under 1 W 11 c; heavier 10 to1 JOc; dressed veal Ifio. Poultry: Hprlngers SZffSfcc: light hens 13fUe; heavy hens 184120c; old roosters Be Butterfat 62c; creaMory butter 13c; eggs 82c; standards Sdc; se lects 37c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegeto biea and fruita; Cant a loupea $1.26 2.25; watermelons, 1 He; oranges $10.00; lenjons $11.60; grapefruit $10.00; bananas 8 lAc; apples $1.50 S 2.60 box new potatoes $2.60; sacked vege tables: beets 3c; carrots lo; tur nips 2,,4c; local 40 0 80c: onions radishes 40a doz, benches; toma toes 75c bushel; green beans 6c Oregon celery SUc doz.; home grown cabbage 2c: local caull flower $1.50 doz.; fresh parsley 00c doz.; peppers tjsiUOc lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers 3'ic; gherkins 7c lb.; outdoor limes $1.60 carton; seedless grapes 5c lb.; sweet corn 12lAc: new Malaga grapes 7c; garlic 20c lb.; new pickling onions 7 7 He; onions 2c; lettuce $2.25 crate; $3.60 Iced; sweot potatoes 6 &c lb.; cranberries lbc. SATURDAY TILTS Chicago, Oct. 1 ( A P) Klnnl adjustments nro being given mid west football machines for the start of the race Sa t u rd ay for con f er ence and national honors. Coach Stagg ot Chicago disenrds the old theory of general Interfer ence for ball carriers by having each Individual pick off one of the defensive men. The change Is working fine In practice. Minnesota In getting- tuned up for North- Dakota with frequent backfleld shifts nnd experiments on combinations. Arendsce, Pepp- aw, Murrell and Almqulst appear strongest on offensive. The army game In a fortnight worriea Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Da mo more than Impending Inshcfl with Lombard and liclolt. Several changes are being tried out. McMulleu replacing Holand at left tackle, Uundn supplanting Wallace at right end and Prclll. potential horseman, succeeding Hcarndon at Ight half. The ghost hall has made Its first appearance at Northwestern. I'rae- Ice under the nrc lights Is part of the grooming for South Dakota. Rubber boots ore almost necessary at Iowa nflor days of rain nnd prac tice Is slowed up somewhat but opportunity afforded for aerial rehearsals. SIZE, QUALITY 'ortiand, Oct. 1 Under Ideal weatner conditions Oregon grow ers are - starting to harvest their record walnut crop. Conservative estimates place the tonnage around zoo, ooo pounds with close to 600,- 000 pounds In the Dundee section alone, Quulity and .size Is the best ever produced here with lo per cent unning to jumbos, 50 ncr cent to large and 35 per cent In medium sizes. The nuts are well filled and heavy. The weather during the past two weeks has been Just right and all the blighted nuts are off the trees. While the crop this year la a record, It Is short of earlier esti mates. Growers had expected a much larger crop on account of the increased acreage but the light yield around Kugene brought the total figures down. Ttir ) .in doe crop has been 'fiold and nothing Ib now offered. The association expects to start deliver- ng in another week. Already sev eral tons are in the driers. The advance continues In the lo cal egg market with bids punted one to two cents higher on the lalry exchange today. lOxlras and firsts are a cent higher at 4Sc anil 44c respectively while pullets nu current receipts advanced two cents to 40 and 38 cents respective iy- The local butler market was steady with prices unchanged on both cubes and prints. Demand i.' good and production light. The recent flurry In' the hop market. Is now practically over and buyers who were offering i!5 cent; a few days ago ore now out of the market or not Interested at cur- ent levels. Reports are out today! that one anlo was made recently is iow us zu cents, aitnounh grow ers are unwilling to accept any thing under 23 cents. It is under stood that several large lots could be purchased at that price. Prices are off In the east. Country dressed meats and poultry remain steady und un hanged at rormer levels. Receipts ontinuu light, Colonel K. Ilo'er of Salem paid lis till rt i ol ti annual visit to tenl- d city headquarters Wednesday. The colonel said that he hud found that If ho vlisled the mayor's of fice and paid his respects to the amners-he was nlwayA alive lh following year lo repnt the rail. FOLKS! It Starts for Sure Salurday- 4 Jli Days 4 in HJi-' ,V MVKSTOf'K Portland, Oct. 1 Cattle steady; receipts 225; calves 56; all classes nominally steady; steers $6.75 dp 8.00; common $5.506.50; canners tuiu cuiiers -.uvtf o.tu; neiicre, common ana meaium $4.006.50; cows common and medium $3.25 & 5.76; canners and .cutters $1.50if 3.25; bulls, good (best yearling exciuueuj .uuib,oo; common to medium canners and bolognas $3.00 4.00; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded $7.008.50: cull and common $4. 607.00; veal ers, medium to choice $10.50& 12.50; cull and common $6.50& 10.50. Hogs steady; receipts 576 (con tract) heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) 25 cents higher; medium, good and choice $12.2513.00; medium weigtit (200 to 250 pounds) med ium, good and choice $12.50 W 13.25: lightwegiht (160 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $ 13.25 13.05; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $12.25 (& 12.75; packing hogs $9.0011.00: slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.50'$ 12.50: feeder an stockcr pigs (70 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice $12.0012.60. (Soft or oily nog) and roasting pigs excluded j in above qjotatlons.) Sheep steady; receipts 230 (con tract) lambs, good and choice (Alt. Adams) $1 2.00 $ 13.00; lamlw. me dium to good (valley) $11.0013.00 neavyweignt (92 pounds up) $9.0011.60; ail weights, cull and common $9.0010.00; yearling wethers, medium to choice $8.00 $i)10. 50; ewes, common to choice $4.00(9.00; eunner and cull $1.60 4.00. cubes, city 62c; standards 50 prime firsts 49c; firsLs 47c; un dergrades nominal; prints 53c; car tons 54c. Milk steady; best churning cream 52c net shippers track In zone 1 ; raw milk ( 4 per cent) $z.&6 cwt., I. o. b. Portland. PoLvrny Portland, Or., Oct. 1 Poultry sieauy; less a per . cent commls slon; heavy hens 25c; young white UUCKS 1'G. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. Oct. 1 Wheat B. B. H. hard white $1.30; hard white, bluewtem, buart $1.29; soft white. $1.28; weflirern white $1.28; hard winter $1.26; northern spring $1.22 western red $1.21. Today's car re ceipts; wheat 85, barley 4, flour 13, oats 1. hay 9. IttJTTfiR AN1 EGGS Portland, Oct. 1 Eggs stoady; current receipts 37c; pullets 36 3 c ; firsts 38(?j'39c; extras 43c delivered Portland. Portlnnd, Oct. 1 Butter steady L. T, Dick and L. M. Hum CI1INE.SE MEDICINE CO. 420 and 420 State St. ITas wonderful Chinese reme dies which will cure any human allmciit Including; sldcnchc, headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male and female. If III consult as nt once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years In Sa lem, Oregon. Phono 283 Those Arc (he Prices on ROMOLA Miilincos Evenings Adiills Xrc AiUiIIh 50c Children 10c Children 10c At the pssg it&Z f Course S-iSi, See this Traveling Exhibit of Crane fixtures The mobile exhibit of Crane plumbing and heating materials can be seen Salem, Friday, October 2 at Fnir Grounds, Saturday, October 3 in City The public is cordially invited to inspect these new Crane fixtures for bathroom and kitchen, and the Crane Automatic Water Systemwhich makes city comfort ami conven ience ca.sy and economical for the farm home. For two days only. Don't miss this exhibit. CRANE PLUMBING A N O HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO. 36 8. MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO Drancha In all 'Principal Cititt We are Buying Prunes 'At Highest Market Prices It will pay you to see us before selling - at old Fruit Union BIritr. corner High and Trade Robt' C. Paulus & Co. 1 H.F.WOODRY&SON SALEM'S AUCTIONEERS And Furniture Dealers 18 Years Experience Satisfaction Guaranteed STOItE 271 N. COMMERCIAL PHONES 75 or 1843-W We Buy, Sell or Exchange Furniture Sole Agents for Lang Stoves LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Spirit of the U. S. A." Coming Tomorrow Association Vaudeville Lyle & Irma Connor "On the Wire'' Bell and Darling "League of Nonsense'' Bernice Brin & Co. "The Peter Pan Kcvue" Charley Calvert Jauoloirist Hart Roberts & O'Neil Rovnl Entertainers "European Eccentrio Onpities" Heilic Theatre Concert Orchestra t Marv Talmnce Heiidrick. conductin?. It's Another Knock Out Show Come Earlv! ONIONS, ANI POTATOES Portland, Or., Oct. 1 Potntoui steady; new $1.601.76; onions NUTS, HOI'S AND CASCAHA Portland, Oct. 1 Nuta flteady walnuta, No. 1 2831c; fllberta nominal; almonds 2&27c. Hops easier; new crop clusters tJJ2c; rugtfles 27 0 27140. Cascara bark quiet. Nominal at 6if7c lb.; new peel 7c; Oregon grape root nominal. Representative A. It. Shumwnv (if Umutilla county Is In cump at Jl Downing. He, with repreeeuta tlve W. V. Fuller of Polk county and H. C. Wheeler of Lnno coun ty, who are also memhers of tent ed city coloney, worked together for the appropriation for the in ilustrinl club building on the fair grounds and dedicated Wednes day. H, F. W00DRY & SON Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers, pay cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 North Commercial. Office Phone 75 or Residence Phone 1843-W Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est In small monthly Install, ments. (20.76 each month for 60 months, or $18.03 each month for 72 months, or 116.10 each month for 84 mouths, or $14.66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest. ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oregon Bide. i in ii l nr i M k, ii ihii r tiii itn ri "1 It Ain't Gonna Rain No More CAR GUSED ES ON GO Thanks to Those Who Have Taken Advantage of This Opportunity to Save Money Some More Real Bargains 1923 Hupmobile Sport Touring .$725 , ly24 Jewett Touring .VS 1924 Durant Sport Touring $575 1924 Gardner Sport Touring .$825 1924 Gardner Coupe ,-. . . .$925 1924 Chevrolet Touring :. $435 1924 Star Sedan $575 9 B Franklin Touring $425 1922 Gardner Touring Special $425 Gardner, 8 in line, Demonstrator, Brogham. Will gladly demonstrate at your call. Your car in trade Long Easy Terms Follow the Crowd to Burdett-Albee Motor Co. Anderson & Rupert Oregon B!(1k. Store 217 State Street Sale, Phone 1415 New Car Exhibit at Fair Our Greatest Fall Display of Bridge-Beach Ranges and Circulator Heaters For 84 Years America's Finest Hie overwhelminir DODularitv of the BRIDfiE-BEAOH RANGE totln is attested by the judgment of hundreds of thousands of critical Ameri can omcn 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 pi-ices 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 that 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 rerfeel Baking Large Variety of Styles and Sizes Scmi-Porcclain and All Porcelain Finishes In Gray and Blue Sold in Salem Only Giese-i owers PI This Week Jf BBIDBE-BEACH Vi u Delivers Any Bridge Beach Wood and Coal Range or Heater Tlien Easy Terms No Interest See Our Display at the State Fair Grounds Exposition Building 'MAH06ANY CNAMCl FINISH Use Your Credit We Charge No Interest S9 mii urn mm myi i w"r?J Ml ltl1Hl l UTI - -TTllll -n