PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
UP 3 CENTS
Portland, Oct. 8 There Is
keen demand for under-sized
peeweea In the local fresh egg mar
Met anu prices are up 8 cents to
18 cente on the dairy board. Even
t the advance there is more value
to under8lzed eggs than to cxtrus
at 62 cents.
Other grades are firm and un
changed with extras again posted
tt 52 cents, rirsts at 46 a ad pul
lets at 42. Current receipts 39 Mi
cents net.
Standard cubes are up another
naif cent in the local butter mar
ket at 62 cents. Other grades are
teady. No change has been made
In print prices yet but the market
la reported very firm.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Oct. 8 Cattle steady;
receipts none; calves none; steers
16.758.00; common $5.51X6.75;
can n era and cutters $4.00()5.60;
heifers, common and medium $4.00
6.50; cows, common and medium
$3.H5.75; canners and cutters
1.603.25; bulls, good best yearl
lngs excluded) $4.005.00; com
' mon to medium canners and bolog
nas $3.00(4.00; calves, medium to
choice, milk feds excluded $7.5 Of)
0.00; cull and common $ 5.00
7.60; vealere, medium to choice
$10.G012.GG; cull and common
$7.0010.60.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
heavyweight (260 to 350 lbs.) me
dium, good and choice $12.60
13.25; medium weight (200 to 250
lbs.) medium, good and chlocc
$12.7513.25; lightweight (100 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $1 3.50I&1 3.75; light
lights (130 to lfiO lbs.) common,
medium good and choice $12.50
IS. 00; packing hogs $9.60911. B0;
laughter plga (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $12.00tfi
13.00; feeder and stoeker pigs (70
co 130 lbs. medium, good and
choice $1 2.00 & 12.25. (Soft or oily
I logs and roasting pigs excluded
In above quotations.)
' Sheep steady; receipts none;
lambs, good and choice (Mt.
Auamsj nz.ouwi3.uu; lambs, mo
llum to good (vnlley) $11. 0013.00
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
19.0011.60: all weights, cull and
common $9.00fijpl0.00; yearling
wethers, medium to choice $8.00
fi 10.75; ewes, common to choice
4.009.00; canncr and cull $1.50
4.00.
$11.60; grapefruit $10.00; bananas
ttc; appies m-&vvzou oox
new potatoes $2-50; aaoked vege
tables; beets 8o: carrots lc: tur
"Ipa 1 M o; local 40 680c; onions
radishes 40c dox. bunches; toma
toes 76c bushel; green beans 0c;
Oregon celery 80c doz. ; home
grown cabbage 2c; local cauli
flower $1.50 doz.; fresh parsley
00c doz.; peppers C10c lb,: fancy
dill 16o lb.; dill size cucumbers
3Uc; gherkins TAo lb.; outdoor
limes $1.60 carton; seedless grape
5c lb.; sweet corn 12 He; new
Malaga grapes 7c; garlic 20c lb.;
new pickling onions 7 74c;
onions 2c; lettuco $2.25 crate;
$3.60 Iced; sweet potutocs 6 'Ac
lb.; cranberries 15c.
700 BALES OF
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925
I
A circular Just received hero
from the New York offices of the
Catz-Amerlcan company stntes that
uaiirorma prunes are being fiuot
od quite a bit lower than opening
prices there, this being due, it 1
mated, to the fact that most of
the sales mado by Independents
were against association prunes.
Hut very few prunes have been
bought from Independents which
hey had bought themselves nnd as
result independenTri are getting
anxious to sell and are depressing
the market.
The circular states that a num
ber of instances are known where
Oregon packers have bought back
their own early contracts on 40-
0s because of the scarcity of those
sizes in the Oregon crop this year.
iiouert u. 1'auius reports rocelv
ng a telephone ciiil from Krisco
yesterday in which it wita report
ed that new crop Callfornlas-are
being wold there at a cent under
penlng prices.
I'auius states that ITurnbure. Rot
terdam and l'aris show a weaken
ing. The Hosnian cron. he snv
which was 15,000,000 last year In
estlmnted at 18,000,000 this year.
California's crop Is variously eHtl
mated at from 220,000,000 to 250,"
000,000 while the Oregon crop will
not exceed 20,000,000.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland, Oct. 8 Wheat B. P.
B. hard white $1.38; hard white
bluestem, battrt $1.34; soft while
$1.33; weMorn white $1.32; hard
winter $1.25; northern spring $1.25
western red $1.25. Today's car re
ceipts; wheat 76, barley 1, flour
8, corn 4, oats 2, hay 6.
nUTTKlt AND RfiGS
Portland, Oct. 8 Eggs firm;
current receipts 37 c; pullets
87ffj)37'ic; firsts 40HtfMlo; extras
46(fj)46Hc doliverod Portland.
Portland, Oct. 8 Butter firm;
extra cubes, elty B2e; etnndards
62c; prime firsts 49c; firsts 47c;
uniiurKi-aiiPfl nominal; prints 53c
cartons 64c,
Milk firm; best churning
croam dzc net snippers' track In
aono 1; raw milk (4 per cent)
fi.oo cwi i, o. d. foruana,
Potll'ItY
Portland, Or., Oct. 8 Poultry
firm; Ichs 6 por cent commis
sion; heavy hens 25c; light Jflc
springs 26829c; young while ducks
ffiWZtiC.
WHEAT PRICES
AGAIN SLUMP
ONIONS ANI I'OTATOICS
- I'ortMnil, Or., Oct. 8 Potatoes
quiet; new fl.7601.8C; onion
HOW f l.&Ul.OO.
NUTS, HOPS AND OASCAItA
Portland, Oct. 8 Null moody:
walnuts, No. 1 2iiii.1ln; filberts
nominal; almonds 28632o.
Jlopa quiet; now crop clusters
IJRtfZKo: IIRL'OS 260.
Cnscnra Imrk quiet. Nominal at
I87c lb.; Oregon grapo root nom-
Ullll,
EED
English rye grnss need, which I
becoming a crop of considerable
Importance especially In Linn,
Denton and Iane counties, Is pret
ty well defined up for the senson.
Uncording to Hurley C. White, who
handles a conslderoblo qunnllty of
the seed. The crop was about
850 tons thin yenr, but the year
produced a small crop because of
the dry Reason.
The Inrgest grower In Marion
Bounty Is H, Jones of Gervals,
route 2.
The crop In Unn county thts
year brougbt from $5 to $ a hun
dred to the grower, while a quar
ter of a cent a pound was pnld
locally to growers In this county
bemuse of (he differential In the
freight rate.
Pig eastern d rulers buy up i
Inrgo shnro of the crop, one Chi
cago firm contracting for 100 acres I
In Unn county this year And there
were other contrnrts with eastern
eed houses for 200 and 300 acre
lots.
Hnrley White etntM there Is
dome dnnger of the thing being
overdone nnd suggests that to bp
on the enfe sldo the grower should
contract before entering Into the
game to any heavy eitent.
Chicago, Oct. 8 Wheat prices
suffered a material new setback
early today. Tho opening, to
2 lower, new style, December
$1.3(1 to ll.nuli and May $1.37 to
$1.38 was followed by something
of a rally and then by fresh down
( III IIS,
After opening unchanged u
lower, December. 75 to 7fi, com
underwent a general decline, De-
uemoor touching 74 .
Oats started unchanged to off,
ucccmoer 30 to 80!. Lnter the
mniKut held near to Initial figures.
Provisions were lower.
Portland, Oct. 8 Consignments
booked for Portland loading: aboard
tne northwestern Miller to be de
livered at London will be augment
cd by one lot of 700 bales of Ore
gon hops, which represents the
largest single shipment of that
commodity (he I-'urness line has
handled locally, says D, J. Fraser
in charge of affairs of the fleet
In the Willamette and Columbia
river district. The Northwestern
Miller la due here the latter part
of next week. Export hops have
moved in limited quantities of late
and .September's shipments to for
eign destinations were shown
have been 46.448 nounds. Since
January l there have been 60,835
pounds sent abroad via tho ocean
route.
At tho present buying on account
of European Interests Is reported
not to be so active as was evidenc
ed a month ago. At loast 80 per
cent of the hops are said to have
passed from first hands and ship
menu, will be strung through the
winter. Tho Irish free state and
Belgium, as well as the Brltlfih
isies, will receive conslurnmpniw nr
hops from this district. There were
41,682 pounds of hops shipped by
water last month to Atlantic coast
ports, where 526,785 pounds have
been dispatched since the first of
ine year.
Seasonable commodities mmin tm
Important volume in tho cargo of
tho British motorshin Tonh Mnnnr
or tno itoyai Mall flag, dispatch
ii ror Europe last nlirht in th-l
iNorui rnciric Coast n nnAmin.i
uy mo itoyai Ainu and Hoi
iana America fleets. There were
agout 15,000 boxes of fresh annles
ahuv uuxen or rrosh oenrn. l -too
onses of eggs, 4000 boxes of. prunes
and 18,000 enscs of canned goods.
More European shipments wore
aboard tho British steamer Minnie
de Larrinaga, which yesterday left
tho harbor for Astoria, and among
other parcels she had one lot of
158,800 bushels of wheat and an
other of 37.333 hiiHhoiji i.nih
llschnrgo at Dublin.
Society
fCnntlllllon from I'.iro PIvc.V
PRICES
Now York, Oct. 8 Cotton prices
liroko about S3.7B a tmlo today on
publication i, the inv .,! ........
of OHlililnto of 14.7riO.OHO li:.lv
ivulrh mils nliout r 00 ,0 0 0 haliw
more thnn tho trndo nntlclpaled
Heavy flelllnir which tiini'nn.lh.l 1 1...
sharp decllno later was offset by
uuyuiK in lairiy large volume
NEW INSTRUCTORS FOR
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
OroKon Normiil School, Mon
mouth, Or., Oct. 8. Kour now In
Ktructnrs nnd ton critic tcnr.hr
hnvo been ncliled to tho tenrhin
rorco nt tho OrcRon Norllml school"
iniB in due to tho increase over
last year. The total enrnlloienl
this tonn In OH. this hnlnir nn In-
renso ot more than 150 over lnt
year.
I'he Instructors nre n tullrnn
l''red 11. Humphrey, O. A. C. crnd-
unto, Is In tho commercial; Miss
Horn llcrR Is n member of the nrt
lepartment, Kniiluatlnc from Ihe
llnivcrslly n Iown; Miss Crace
Mitchell, n Klniliinle of Norlhwest-
m university, in imstatiui- in the
music department; Miss LaVelle
llniKer, from University of Oreiron.
I In Ihe physical educntlnn de
pnrlmcnt; KdKnr llosehonm Is in
hnrirc of Ihe Junior IiIkIi school:
Oscar Chrlstenscn of IOs AiircIcs
is nfwistlnR In tin, history depart
ment. .
New critic teachers nt Mon
mouth nnd Independence nre: Cler
trudo Tormocn, Ksiher Cllhrrsln.
Ilonrctln Wolfcr nnd Mona Shel-
lon; Pearl Kyre In critic t Oak
'olnt nnd Mary Donaldson at Ml.
View.
Salem Markets
Complied from roporla of H.
lem dealert for Hie raldnne
of Unplmi Jouriuil rcailcm,
(llcvlscd dnllj.)
iViioioMire friiv
Grain, No. 1 whlla wheat II. JO;
No. 1 red wliest 1.18 (sacked);
onts 480 bu.; hay, oat and vetch
IK ton.
Mont: Top,.hoiri 18 54c: mwi
10c; dreasea hofra 17o; top atcern
tfile; cows I2 60W6.00: bulls
8W3 4o: spring Inmba 10 lbs. and
tinder IStto; heavier 1010Hc:
dreased veal 16o.
I'oultry: SprlnKers 9So: llltlit
hens 14Q1Boi heavy hena 021o
old rooatera 0o.
Dutterfat 6Jc: eraauery butter
Ho; CKRa tic; atandarda IBoj -lecta
7o; milk ll.tl cwt.
Vearatabiea and frulta: Cantft
lounea tl.IIKtl.ilS: watermalnna.
l&c; eranma 110.00; Itmona
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
mcnts.
120.76 each month for
60 months, or
118.09 ench month for
72 months, or
116.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14 66 each month for
06 months ropnys
a loan or $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
408 Oregon Bids.
OJiUbiaVJI UU AVUUClV
OrfRon J)!dir.
-- - -
Butts. Appropriation nnd nn-
Hecraiion service.
Snturday evening
6:30-8:30. Voung people's ral
ly, Mrs. Hugh CitnimiiiKs, Supt.
I'rea. Stun to, priziw, piny, pan
t.imimo, addresses.
Sundny afternoon
S. Junior rally, Mm. C. W. Aid
rich Supt., presiding, nsoistcd by
Mrs. A. A. Loo.
Sunilny evening
Hymn. Prnyer, Dr. J. D. Mc
Oormlrk. Choir. Our mlaslonnr
ic. Hymn. Addrone, Mlea Flor
ence Hooper. Hymn. Benediction,
by the pastor.
Furloughcd and retired mis
sionaries, Annn Louise Godfrey,
Florence A. Snyles, Ruth Wnr
ner, Kllsnbelh Cnrlyle, Ethel
llutte, Mnud Cone, Ava U. Milnm.
.
I.eln need Ncumeyor was elect
ed president of (ho tenchors' coun
cil nt tho first meeting ot the
year held In tho senior high
school on Tuesday. Principal E
A. Miller ol the Grant school, vine
named financial secretary to re'
place F. E, Lord elected last
year. Plans for both social and
educational activities for the club
during the year were outlined.
Mrs. Leo Huddlcston was host
ess on Thursday afternoon at
meeting of the Young Mother's
ciuo. Asters and ferns were used
about the living rooms of the
Huauieston home. During the tea
nour Mrs. J. u. Kllnger assisted,
uiud mcmuere present were
Mrs. Leo Barber, Mrs. K. Smith
Mrs. A B. McLeod, Mrs. A. K
Pettlt, Mrs. J. H. Kllnger and
Mrs. Huddleston.
Mrs. K. Smith will entertain
the club at their. next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Elcy hod as
ineir guests during fair week
Mrs. Eley's brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Smith
or liurns, Oregon; her sister, Mrs.
O. II. Harreloon of Vancouver.
Wash.; her sister In law and two
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Lynvllle
.wynaic anu u. M. Mynatt of Rid
die; a nieco nnd nephew. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Croft, and Mr. Croft's
mother, all of rtoseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. nioth of Oregon City
and their son, Homer Itloth of
California. It Is of Interest to
know that Mts. nioth Is a cousin
of General Pershing.
-
Miss rteta Claggott Is spending
two weeks with friends and re!
atlves In Portland.
Miss Luelln Hausler and Wol
cott Buren were guests at the
Max o. liuren home over the week
cna.
.
Friends of Mrs. T. L. millnen
ley will be grieved to hear that
she wns called east suddenly by
the deatii of her mother, who
lived Ih Boonctown. New Jersey.
Mrs. Billingsley will probnhlv re
main east for several months. Mr.
and Mrs. Frnnk Whitehead (Ruby
Ulllingsley) of Bellingham, Wash.
are guests of Mr. Billingsley at
the present time.
.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Schci were Dr. nnd
Mrs. P. G. Onstad and their two
daughters of Portland.
Members of the Salem business
and professional women's club
held a short business meeting in
tho chamber of commerce audi
torium Inst night following the
monthly dinner. It was decided to
postpone the rummage sale i.ntil
early in December.
During the program hour Miss
Alice Anderson and Carl Lemke,
both students ac the Oregon
school for the blind, sang and
played for the pleasure of tho
club members. Dr. Mary Purvine
nve a few of the "high lights" of
tho national convention of busi
ness and professional women held
in Portland, Maine, during the
summer.
.
Miss Knthryn Gunnell tins lust
roeolved from Theodore Aclnnd
Harper, Portlnnd writer who hns
many friends In Sniem, an auto
graphed copy Of his new book,
Singing Feathers." This Is his
first since "The- Mushroom Boy"
which won for him such a host of
followers. Tho new book Is illus
trated by Florenz Clark and Is
dedicated to "a girl with red
hnir." It is known here also thnt
tho author's wife Is a beautiful
girl with hnir of a Titian shade.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
entertained members ot the Hnp
py Twelve five hundred club in
their home one evening recently.
High enrd honors were won by
Mrs. D. W. Kitchen nnd R. Kltch
en. The consolution award) went
to Harry Young.
Club members In the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boles,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Magoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Dietr, Mrs. E. W.
Kitchen, Mies Ruth Kitchen and
the hosls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson,
On October 17 Mr. and Mrs.
Dletz will entertain tbe club.
A small girl who will be call
ed Betty Jo arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Watere
on Tuesday evening.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson
and Mrs. R. C. Hunter have re
turned from a four day motor
trip over the McKenzie pnss into
eastern Oregon and back by way
ot the Mt, Hood loop road.
Mrs. L. G. Curtis will entertain
members of the women's society
of the First Baptist church to
morrow afternoon beginning at
two thirty in her home at 245
Myers street. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. C. T. Hoover, .Mrs.
Axel Bjork, Mrs. Emily Ling and
Mrs. Harry While.
The general tonic for the dav
will be "What we. as Bantists.
are doing for the Mexican in the
United States," and will be di
rected by Mrs. E. H. Shanks with
several members of the society
assisting. Miss Emma Graham
will lead the devotions and vocal
solos will be given by Mrs. M. W.
Mlckelson and Mrs. J.- M. Ringo.
The second meeting of the
study section of t''e Salem Arts
league winch Miss Cornelia Mar
vin is directing will be held to
morrow evening in tlie public li
brary beginning at seven o'clock.
.
Mrs. M. C. Findley entertain
ed members ot the Marlon Law
rence Bible class in her borne on
Tuesday evening. During the bus
iness session U. G. Boyer presid
ed. Officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: U. G, Holt,
president; Mrs. Merrill, secre
tary; Mrs. Clarke Day, treasurer.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Shanks were
made members of the class by a
unanimous vote. The class meets
once a month.
Later In the evening Miss Edith
Findley played a number of se
lections on the mlrimba for the
pleasure of tho guests.
Auction Sale
Tomorrow
10 miles north ot Salem on
Wheatland road: 2 new radios,
grey enameled Universal
ranges, rugs, high grade furni
ture, 3 cows, 2 brood sows,
many other things. It you
want real furniture, be there.
1:30 p. in.
BERT I. JONES. Owner.
P. N. W00DRY. Auctioneer.
Phone 511.
Salem
Not a Motion Picture
This Is the one play of
the year that is do
ing capacity business
everywhere. Buy early
and take advantage ot
first pick of seats
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Curtain at 8 :30 P. M
You'l Love Him!
Includes
Mrs. Frank
Bacon
Thos.
Jeffersonv
Bessie
Bacon
3 Years in N. Y.
Prices One Performance:
$2.20 $1.65 $1.10 75o
First Guaranteed Attraction of
, New Fall Season
Try
Chiropractic
DR. SCOFIELD
828 Oregon Bldg.
A trial will prove to you why.
New Coats!
At this price we show not only smart
tylish Coats but very practical ones as
Vrell. The new ones Just received' will ap
peal to you because they do combine style
With service. Compare these with Coats
similarly priced you'll find Miller Coats
unmatched In value.
At
25
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m.
HAMILTON
FURNITURE
CO
340 Court Street
OF COURSE, YOU MUST HAVE PLENTY OF
RUGS IN YOUR HOME
Home Is bare without the warmth nnd fulness of a
few rugs In It. Thcy'ro Inexpensive now for real,
fluo qualities. Such Kugs as Axmlnsters, Itoyai Wil
tons, French Wiltons, Brussels, Wool Velvets, Velvet
Jtugs, etc. In a large collection ot patterns, designs
and colors glvo you sufficient choloo to hnrmonlzo
with tho color achcnie of any room In your home. All
lies for overy purposo from tho small, tiny ones ot
27x64 Inches up to full room sizes, 9x12 fect. If ever
varieties were great and selection easy, It Is now.
You'll enjoy grontcr wisdom by buying now right In
the heart of the Pall season.
Axminster Rugs in 9x12 Size as Low as $28.95
A visit to our Rug Department will be a surprise in
selections offered and Low Prices.
See Our Display Windows
Make Use of Our Deferred Payment Plan
New Street Frocks!
Autumn's frocks are gracious and be
coming. These are the sort ot frocks one
can wear from morning until night, and
always look well dressed, and for this
reason tbey are Indispensable to the well
dressed woman. In all the new fall shades
with all the new guises, tiers, godets or
ruffles, flares and clrculor skirts. See
these tomorrow!
At
25
New Party Frocks!
Come tee our collection ot party frocks
that arrived todny. We've arranged a
pedal display at $25.00 that are truly
wonderful values. Gold lace, metallic
brocades, beaded affairs, brocade chltfon
ralveti In all the newest style tendencies
ot the tall and winter season.
At
$25
MILLEKfK
J I Good Goods. C y
Salem's Leading Department Store