TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925
, PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
BIG DEVELOPMENT IN BERRY INDUSTRY EXPECTED
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weak; new $1.501.60;
$1.35 5 1.40.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR CANNERYWIEN
ASSERTS ALLEN
"Some big leflsonfl are to be learn
ed from this year's experience in
the canning buainefw, which are of
vital intereet to northwest fruit
growers," stated Will G. Allen,
manager of Hunt brothers' cannery
today, after recently returning from
a trip to California where he visit
ed the head offices of the canning
company.
"Practically no canned goods
were sold between January and
June of this year. Canners were
sitting tight watching the situation.
Then prlcea were suddenly put out
at a figure way down iow, what
many considered much too low.
Within two months time the can
ned pack was virtually cleaned up.
"Down In CaHfornia approximate
ly 9,000,000 cases of peaches were
packed, when it Is probable not
many more than 5,000,000 case
had -ever been packed in a season
before. 0
"Yet canned goods were clean
ed up and the demand for them
enormous.
"On the other hand the dried
fruit market went Just the other
way. The opening prices were high
and the market has been dwindling
off without the demand.
"That shows what prlcea will do.
Tho consumer will stand to a cer
tain price and above that price
sales do not come.
"Tnke tlie case ot tho loganber
ry. The English people havo been
buying tho loganberry in large
quantities, at tho price offered,
and like them. Tho reason that
England bought them is because
they got them at a price.
"X look for a big development in
the berry Industry If the margin in
not stretched too greatly, we must
deoend on volume and get them
out at a price to sell. But volume
la what will bring us the money.
If wo start stretching the demand
for a alx-cent berry and maybe
higher difficulties will bo encoun
tered immediately. Wo aold lo
ganberries last year in large quan
tities, put them Into a new mar
hot which shows every Indication
of big future demand, if the price
can be kept to a point where they
will continue to buy. If the price
Is boosted I have very serlou.s
doubt a about the future In that
market.
"A satisfactory condition will
exist for cnnncrynien, frultmen and
everyone concerned, when a situa
tion develops where reliable frult
men put their pack Into the hands
of re In hi o cannery men year after
year with a fair price which will
bring bo mo returns all around. The
fruit mnn can profit when he enn
icll his fruit every year, year aftor
year and get the cash for It, as he
has done tills year.
"The volume of business will
solve the situation and from the
experiences wo hnvo hud I nm nl
Iflfled wo muHt look to volume to
get tho money Unci wo cannot ttifl'
poso of volume at inflated price."
Mr. Allen states that the npple
pack, now going on, Is a pretty
good sized pack all over the nortlr
west. However, the pack of ap
ples from local orchards la small,
due to a short crop and the fart
that there is a heavy percentage
wormy apples among tho grnilefi
used for cannery purposes. The
main hulk of apples being packed
m lorni canneries this year are
Drought In from the ouIhUIo.
SALEM TOTAL PACK
EQUAL TO ALASKA'S
An expert In the ennnery line has
placed an estimate of a 1,000,000
cases pack of fruits and berries In
the Salem canneries this year. An
other cannery mnn considers this
estimate about 100,000 cases Jong.
So far. no definite statistics have
been compiled as to the Salem
pack, but It 1b generally conceded
it will run from 000,000 to 1,000,-
000 cases. Last year, when there
was an enormous pack, tho total
ran around 700,000 cases. From
plans now brewing It Is probnble
that next year's pack In Salem can
neries will far exceed anything of
the past, Including this year's pack.
The initial performance of the
Forrest Taylor dramatic stock com-1
pany will be presented nt the Helllgi
theater tonight when- tho famous
players will appear In the comedy
drama "The Iiest I'enpic." Anne
Berryman, leading Indy of the com
edy is unable to tell off-hand how
many different plnys nhc has been
cast In, nearly four or five hund
red anyway, she claims.
"Tho Best People," when first
presented In New York, took pres
and public by storm, and was held
there at one playhouse for a rec
ord run. Critics and patrons call
ed it the most amusing comedy
drama ever written. There Is noth
ing Rcrloua In the entire play. Its
only purpose being to entertain
and amuse, and this Is done, It Is
claimed by those who have seen
the play. Seats are going good but
there will be plenty left for thoso
who are unable to get there early,
The comedy deals with a family
of "The Best People," more or less
exclusive. The daughter of the fam
My falls In love with the family
chauffeur, which shocks her par
ents ideim of propriety. Then to
add to the family's perplexities and
embarrassments, an Idolized son
falls in love with a chorus girl.
The happenings after these develop
ments come In whirlwind stylo, and
before matters are finally straight
encd out and love finds a smooth
pathway, a merry time Is had by
both the players and the audience.
Those who are not tn for one of
the funniest evenings of their life
better stay away.
Tho players are appearing regu
Inrly In Portland and have ono of
t!ie bent records of ony stock com
pany. Tho curtain will rise at 8:30
Salem Markets
Uomplli'il from reports ol So
lem dealers for the gulihimi'
of Cnpllal Journal mule i n,
(Iti'vlsi'd dally.)
Chicago, Oct. 20 Initial wheat
quotations. lower to higher,
new style, December 11.46 to
1.45yi, and May 1.-I24 to
91.42 Mi. were folowed by fraction
al gains nil around and then by
numerous chanties. Mnv and Julv
keeplng mostly below yesterday'
closing ngure with December rela
tively firm.
After opening at U cent declini-
to advance, December 76 14 to
76, corn underwent a gonernl
aetuacK.
Oats opened firm, cent to
cent higher, December 36T4.
Wheat closed unsettled H lower
10 advance, new stvle. liecpmiiPi-
91. 4ft to J1.46H and May $1.42 to
Corn closed unsettled to
not lower, December 74 to 76.
GERMANS REFUSE TO
PRINTJOR AMUNDSEN
Munich. 11 wild Amundsen's
latest book has been declined by
the explorer's former publishers In
Munich. The manuscript was re
jected becr.use "Amundsen severed
11 connections with the Uermaii
nntion when, dMi-inn the war, he
relumed his German decorations
and resigned his honorary mem
bership of German societies." Tho
publishers In their statement con
clude; "Not until Amundsen baa
made proper amende for his often
lve behavior to Germany, the re
ult of misrepresentations by the
antiuerman press, will this firm
consent to publish any more of hln
work.
LAST NOTICE OF
ADMINISTItATOK
To whom It may concern: Notice
Is hereby given that the under
signed, William Kuncltcr, adminis
irator of the estate of Alsbethn
Kunciter, deceased, has this day
filed In aaid estate his final ac
count as administrator thereof.
f and the county court of Marlon
county, Oregon, has fixed and an
notated Tuesday. KOveniDcr 17,
1926, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. of
aid day In the county court room
In the county court house In said
county and state as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
to such final account and for the.
settlement thereof. Dated Salem,
Oregon, October 12th, 125.
WILLIAM KUNCITER,
Administrator of the estate of
Alxbetha KuncHer, deceased.
Carey F. Martin, attorney for
tate.
Wnoicsutc Trices
CirtUii: No, 1 while wheat $1.28
No. 1 rod wheat $1.21 (sacked)
oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch
ilC ton.
Meat: Tp hogs 13 'c; sows
lOUc; dressed hun 14c; top steers
50Cc; cows f 2.60 5.00; bulls
4.tftc: spring inmus nu ius. nnu
under 12 Vic; heavier 104j lOc
diTflscd veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 1822c; light
liens Htif lGc; heavy hens 2Qisllc
old rooHlci H 9 6i 1 0c.
Hulterfat Otic; creamery buttor
G7c; eggs ;t 5 c; standards 40c; se
lects 43c; m Nit $2.44 cwt.
Vegetable and fruits; Canta
loupes $1.25S'2.25; watermelons,
1 He; uranges $10.50; lemons
$11.60; grapefruit $S.60; bnnanns
Uttc; apples II.&0W2.50 box
new potatoes $260; sacked vogc
tables: beets 3c; carrots 1 "Ac; tur
nips 2c; local 40 4? 80c; onions
radishes 40a doz. b-inchen; toma
toes 75c bushel; groen beans 6c;
Oregon celery 80c duz.; homo
grown cabbago 2c; local cauli
flower $ly1.40 doz.; fresh parsley
60c doz.; peppers filOc lb.; fancy
dill 15c lb. ; dill sizo cucumbers
3 He; gherkins 7 Ho lb.: outdoor
limes $1.60 carton; seedless .grapes
Eic lb.; sweet corn 12 He; new
Malaga grapes 7c; garlic 20c lb.;
new pickling onions 7 7 He;
onions 2c; lettuce $2.25 crntc;
$3.60 Iced: sweet potatoes bc
lb.; cranberries 1 1c.
Portland, Oct. 20 Receipts of
live poultry on the street today
were light and prices held gener
ally steady and unchanged. Heavy
hens are selling at 25 cents, and
light hens at 16 cents. Snrlncs are
slow at 23 to 24 cents with a good
call for broilers around 28 cents.
Country dressed meat offerings
are light and the market Is on a
steady basis. As high as 16 cents
has been paid for fancy calves dur
ing tne past 24 hours but such sale;
are exceptional and the bulk of
cnoico light veal will not bring ov
er 16 to 15 cents. Choice lighht
nogs are unchanged at 18 to 1814
centa.
The fresh ecc market continues
on the upward trend with both
standard extras and current re
ceipts up another cent. Fresh stand
ard extras and current recounts nn
another cent. Fresh standard ex
tras are now posted nt the 56 cent
level, a new high for the season,
while current receipts are listed at
43 cenls net. Another big ship
ment of storage eggs for England
goes out today. Fresh eggs are
scarce.
Ton grades of cuho huttnr
half to 2 cents higher today with
extros up to 55 cents, a new hich
level for the season. Standards are.
now listed at 62 cents. Ordinary
butter held steady. Fresh butter
Is very scarce and the market
nrm.
LIVK&rOCK
Portland, Oct, 20 Cattle stead v
receipts none; calves none; steers
choice, milk feds excluded $6.50
canners and cutters $4.005.50:
neiiers, common and medium $4.00
$t.00; cows, common, medium
$3.25)5.25; canners and cutters
$1.603.25; bulls, guod (best year!
Ings excluded) $4.005.00; com
mon to medium canners and bolog
nas $3.000 4.00; calves, medium to
cnoice, mnn reds excluded $6.60
8.60; cnh and common $4.00
b.60; vealers, medium to iholce
uj) 11.00; cull and common
S5.&U41G.60.
Hogs lower; receipts 210;
heavyweight (260 to 360 lbs.l
medium, good and choice Sli.7fi
$12.26; medium weight (200 to
250 lls.) medium, good and choice
$12.0012.60; lightweight, (160 to
uu i os. ) common, medium, good
and choice $12.50(5)12.75; light
ngius W3U to ieo lbs.) common,
medium good and choice S12.00(S)
12.60; packing hogs $9.0011.60;
slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and oholce Sii.oo
12.00; feeder and stocker pigs
(70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $12. 5013. 00. (Soft or oily
bogs and roasting pigs excluded
m noovo quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts 280;
lambs, good and choice (Mt.
Adams) $1 2.00 tfi 1 3.00: lam 1m. mo-
lium to good (valley) $11.0013.00
heavyweight (02 pounds unl
$8.00 11. 60; all weights, cull and
common $8.0010.00; yearling
wethers, medium to choice $8.00
10.76; owes, common to choice
54.00(7(19.00; canner ond cull $1.60
I'OKTliANI) CHAIN
Portland, Oct. 20 Wheat: Tt. B
n. hard white, bluestein, baart
$1.41; soft whlto, western white
$i.4u; Hard winter, western red,
northern spring $1.33. Today's car
recolpts: wheat 43, barley l, flour
4, oats 2, hay 4.
miTTElt AND EfiGS
Portland, Oct. 20 Eggs, current
receipts 42c; fresh medium 39 ip
39 ttc; fresh standards firsts 43
44c; fresh standard extras 48
48 He.
Portland, Oct. 20 Butter firm;
extra cubes, city 66c; atandnrds
62c; prime firsts 61 c; firsts
47 He; undergrades nominal; prints
57c; cnrtons68c; butterfat firm.
Milk firm i best churning
cream 66c net shippers' track In
. ssone 1; raw milk' (4 per cent)
$2.66 cwt.. f. o. b. Portland.
NUTS, nOPS ANB OASCARA
Portland, Oct. 20 Nuts steady
walnuts, No. 1 28 31c; filberts
nominal; almonds 2S32c.
Hops quiet; new crop clusters
2123c; fuggles 27c.
Cascara bark quiet. -Nominal at
6 7c lb.; Oregon grape root nominal.
TO LOWEST LEVEL
New York, Oct. 20 For the first
time since January, 1922, Cuban
raw sugar sold In New York today
at two cents a pound. With the ad
dition of the duty, however, the
net price laid flown in New York,
would be 3.77 cents a pound.
Society
(Continued from Page Five.)
duets. Miss Evans and Mia An
derson gave several readings and
tne program ror the evening con
cluded With a tfllk hv fllA Pnmnnn
grange master, Mr. Powell.
The meeting of the Leisure
Hour club which was announced
for Thursday at the home of Mre.
George Pearce hae been postponed.
Mr and Mm ftanrn-o n Qavatra
and their grandson, Bobby Bridg
es, left yesterday for a elx weeks'
stay at Newport.
The northwest section ot the
Pacific Unitarian conference will
meet In Portland tomorrow and
Thursday and at the eame time
the woman's alliance will hold
sessions. Those planning to go
down from Salem, are Mrs. Mar
tin Pereshetian, Mre. Lizzie Smith
Mies Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Miles
McKee, Mrs. -Helen Llttlefield,
Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Helen Good-
enough and Mr. and Mrs Walter
Denton.
Past grands of Salem Rebekah
lodge No. 1, will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. H.
A. King, 1572 State etreet. Off I
cere will be elected at this meet
ing. A program will be given.
Mr. and Mre. Clifford Brunk
left today for their home In
Marshfiold after visiting tor a
week with relatives and friends
in and near Salem. They spent
one day at the first annual radio
show at the Multnomah hotel In
Portland.
The woman's auxiliary ot St.
Paul's church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Bauuigartner, 835 D street
.
The ladles' aid society of the
W. R. C. will have an all day
meeting at the fair grounds build
ing on Thursday, October 12. A
pot luck dinner will be served at
noon,
Mre. E. A. Thompson assisted
by Mrs. E. Burrell, Mrs. A.
Schneider, Mre. Guy 0. Smith,
Mre. Beliete, Mrs. E. Eckerlin Sr.,
Mrs. L. Bach, Mre. H. Kuekelber
ry and Mise Anna O'Brien will
form the committee In charge of
the social hour after the meeting
of the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica In McCornack hall tonight.
The October meeting of the la
dles of the Central Congregation
al church will be held In the
church parlors tomorrow after
noon beginning at two thirty.
Hoeteeses will be Mrs. Keyee,
Mre. Adams. Mre. Barnard, Mrs.
Robertson and Mrs. Ritchie.
Mrs. John J. Roberts bad as her
gueets over the week end Miss
Katherlne Slade of Eugene and
Miss Joy Johnson of Cottage
Grove, both of whom assisted at
the wedding of Mise Margaret
Griffith to Bert T. Ford at the
Griffith home on Saturday evening.
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets"10c
Don't stay head
achy, bilious, con
stlpated, sick! Take
one or two "Caeca
rets" any time to
m 1 1 dly stimulate
your liver and start
your bowels. Then
you will feet tine.
W yur bead becomes
fc elpnr. t n m a e h
sweet, tongue pink and ekin rosy.
Nothing else cleans, sweetens,
and refreshes the entire system
like pleasant, harmleee candy like
"Caecarete." They never gripe,
overact, or sicken. Directions for
men, women, children on each
box drugstores. Adv.
NEW AND FACT0EY
REBUILT
rocuritY
Portland, Or.. Oct. 20 Poultry
stoady; less 6 per cent commission
heavy hens 26c; light 16c; springs
23 24c; young white ducks 23
25c; turkeys, dressed 36g3Cc.
NOT1CI-:
of lutein Inn lo Improve McCoy
Avenue from Tile Itoml lo Hum
Sirn't
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention to Improve-
McCoy avenue from the
south Una of Tile It ond to the
north line of Hunt street. In the
City of Haietn, Marlon county, Ore
gon, at the expense of the nbutthig
and adjacent properly, by bringing
said portion of s.)ld avenue to the
established grade, constructing
Portland cement concroto curbs,
and paving said portion of sntd
avenue with a six Inch Portland
cement concrete pavement twenty
four feet wide In accordance with
the plans, specifications and esti
mates therefor, which were adopt
ed by tho Common Council Octo
ber 6, 1925, now on file in the of
fice of the city recorder and
which plans, specifications and
cstlmnles are hereby referred to
and made a part of this notice.
The Common Council hereby
declares Its purpose and intention
to make the above described Im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrance mny be
filed with tho city recorder ol
snld city against the above propos
ed Improvement within ten days
from the date of final publication
hereof.
By order of the Common Coun
cil October 6, 1925.
M. PpUIjftKN, City Itecorder.
Date of first publication hereof
la Oct. 14, 192S.
Date of final publication hereof
Will be Oct. 16, l2t, 23v
ONIONS ANT POTATOES
Portland, Or., Oct. 20 Potatoes
Chiropractic
Will
Cure
Sr. Scofield
328 Oregon Blilg.
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Intor
ast tn small monthly Install,
mcnts.
$20.78 each month for
60 months, or
$18.03 each month for
7J months, or
$1(10 sach month for
84 months, or
IM.66 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest
ANDERSON ft RUPERT.
406 Oreeott Bide.
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CHINESE MEDICINE CO,
430 and 420 State St.
Lias wonderful Chinese reme
died which will euro any human
ailment Including Iricache,
heartache, ttomai-h, kldnrr
trouble, male and female, if III
commit a at once, Dclaj to
da natrons.
Ustahllfihed 19 year lo Sa
lem, Orrcon.
Phone SAS
j Best People
S By
11 Avory Hopwood
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Seals
465 State Phone 340
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a.m. to S. p. m.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger,
Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue
Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
August Huckestein
Insurance Agency
Travelers Life, Accident and Automobile Insurance
Fire Insurance
209 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 1239
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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,
Salem, Oregon
Oct
...1925
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