PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925
EP5
BUTTER
T
Portland, Oct. 28 (AP) Tn
iplte. of a alight Increase In stor
age holdings this week vnlues were
'Well maintained In the local fresh
effff market. Fresh medium nnd
undersized eggs are a cent higher
on the exchange at 46 and 33 cents
respectively. Other grades held
Steady ut recent advance?.
A totol of 61.0-10 cases of egfiK
were reported in Porllnnd coolcra
yesterday, while the government
report .shows more than 57,000
cases at the close of last week.
Receipts of fresh eggs in this
market yesterday were approxi
mately 287 cases.
Fresh butter continues to displny
a good healthy tone locally al
though prices in the east are some
what ensier. Bids on the dairy ex
change held steady-and unchanged
for the day.
Receipts of county dressed meats
are more plentiful now and prices
lower' on both pork and veal. Choice
light hogs are selling today at 17
to 17. cents while choice light
cnlves can be had at 14 to 15
cents.
A few dressed turkeys are com
ing int otho local market now and
prices are steady at 3C to 40 cents
Live birds held around 30 cents.
Other lines of poultry steady and
unchanged.
Portland, Oct. 2b Cattle steady
receipts none; cnlves none; stoers
medium $G.15ift(1.7G; ennners and
cutters $4.00 5. 60; I-elfers, com
mon and medium ' $4.00A.0O;
cows, common and medium (3.26
5.25; canners and cU Iters
$1.503.25; bulls, guod (best yearl
Inga excluded) 4.006.00; com
mon to medium ennners nnd boJog
. nas $3.0004.00; calves, medium to
choice, milk feds excluded $6.60 8
8.00; cull and common $4.00 (ft)
6.50; venlers, medium to choice
$8.60ffr)10.00; cull and common
5.00ftti-.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
heavyweight (260 to 350 lbs.)
medium, good and choico $11.50
12.26; medium weight (200 to
250 Hut.) medium, good nnd choice
$11.7612.2fi; lightweight, (150 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $1 2.25 (& 12.60; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common,
medium good nnd choice $11.75
12.25; packing hogs $8.00M0.50;
Blaughter pigs (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $11.00
((112.00; feeder and stocker pigs
(70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and
choico $11.50&13.OO. (Soft or oily
hog? and roasting pigs excluded
In above quotations.)
Sheep steady; reeclpts 260;
lambs, good nnd choice (ML
Adams) $ 1 2.00 1 3.00; lambs, me
llum to good (valley) $11.00 13.00
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
$.0011.G0: all weights, cull nnd
common $9.00 10.00; yearling
wethers, medium to choico $8.00
fit 10.75; ewes, common to choice
$4.00ffp9.00; can nor and cull $1.60
f-1.00.
PORTLAND GRAIX
Portland, Oct. 28 Wheat: B. B.
P.. hard white $1.64; hard white,
bluestem, buart $1.48; soft -white
$ 1.45; western white, northern
spring $1.44; hard winter, western
red $1.43. Today's enr receipts
wheat 44, barley 1, flour B, oats 2,
nay 8.
lUITTKR AND KGGS
Portland, Oct. 28 Eggs current
celpts 48c; fresh medium 42
42 'jc; fresh standards firsts 40
40lc; fresh standards extras 49
Cflf.Oc.
Portland, Oct. 28 Butter firm;
extra cubes, city 65c; standards
64c; prime firsts 53c; firsts 49c:
undergrnden nominal; prints 67c
enrtons 6Sc; buttorfat firm.
Milk stendy; best churning
cream 55c net shippers' track In
one 1; rnw milk (4 per cent)
2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
POL41RY
Portlnnd, Or., Oct. 28 Poultry
Bieatiy; less 5 per cent commission
heavy hens 25c; light lO springs
z.iQi'Z4c; young wlilto ducks 23
26; turkeys, dressed 3640c.
ONIONS AN1 POTATOES
Portlnnd, Or., Oct. 28 Potntoes
firm; new $2.252.40; onions
ll.fi0ffM.G5.
NUTS, HOPS A Nil OAKCARA
Portlnnd, Oct. 28 Nuts steady
walnuts. No. 1 28 31c; filberts
nominal; almonds 28 32c.
Hops quiet ; new crop clusters
zirwz.'ic; luggies 27c.
Cascnra bark quiet. Nominal at
87c lb.; Oregon grape root nominal.
Salem Markets
Complied from reports ol Sa
leiu dealers fur the KiiltlfiMifi
of Capital Journal readers,
(Itovlsril dally.)
VtioH.snie ri'iws
Grain: No. l white whent $1.32;
No. 1 red wheat $1.31 (sacked);
onts 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch
1C ton.
Meat: top hogs 1214 12He;
sows 8U!)Hc; dressed hugs lfic;
top steers 55c; cows J2.fi0tf26.00;
bulls SWiKc; spring lnmls 80-lbs.
and under 12',ic; heavier 1010&c
cresset! veal 1 4c.
Poultry: Kiirincers 22c: Unlit
hens 1516c; heavy hens 2022c
old roosiers Svfluc.
Butterfnt 6Gc; creamery butter
7c; eggs 35c; standards 44c; so-
iccts 47c; milk $2.44 cwt.
Vegetables nnd Trults: Canta
loupes $ 1.25 2.25 ; wntermelons.
1 He; oranges $10.50; lemons
fl010.60; grapefruit $8.60; ban
anas 9Hc; apples $1.502.50 box
new potatoes $2.60; Yakima po
tatoes $3.00; sacked vegetables
beets 3c; carrots lc; tur
nips 2 He; local 40 8uc; onions
rndishrs 40o doz. bunches; torn a
Iocs 76o bushel; green beans 6c
Oregon celery 80c doe.; home
grown cabbage 2o; local cauli
flower $11.40 dot.; fresh parsley
60c doc; peppers 610o lb.; fancy
dill . 3o lb.; dill slse cucumbers
Stto; gherkins 7c lb.: outdoor
11 men $1.60 carton; seedless grapes
So lb.; evergreen grapes 8c lb;
sweet corn 12 He; new mataga
grnpes 7c; garlic 20c lb,; new
pickling onions 7 7 c; onions
c: lettuce $2.26 crate; $3.60
iced; sweet potatoes 614 c lb.;
cranberries 16c.
With purchases now going on of
15,000 trees, a lurge number of
them locul buys, and with immed
iate planting of 220 acres of Lam
bert cherries planned, the now
Lamberts. Orchards, Inc., of Mac
lcuy has filed its Incorporation pap
ors and Is getting down to actual
business.
Incorporators are O. E. Brooks,
George F. Vlck and Alfred H. Ilorg
ill prominent local men. It is stat
ed that there are 20 stockholders
in tho new concern. The conmaiiy
Is capitalized for $26,000, with 25
shares at $1000 apiece and the
stock Js subscribed.
The orchards will be located nenr
Macleay on soil said to bo Ideal for
cherry development. Nothing but
jamt)crt will be planted. It was
tnought first a few Bings might
bo put In but plans wore chnnged
and tho Lamberts will bo adhered
to strictly throughout the planting.
it Is expected the new orchard
will start bearing a fair cron in
about six years.
The plan is to use the cherries
for fresh shipment. The success
had by the Salem Cherry Growers
issociation Is largely resnons ble
for tho new plantings, men prom
inent In the present undertaking
uaving ueen active in putting over
tho growers' association with suc
cess. They are confident that Wll
lamette volley black cherries will
become more nnd nioro in demand
in eastern markets and that by the
time tho new orchards are in bear
ing the situation will be developed
for a heavy demand for the product.
PRUNES RETURN
GROWERS $58 ION
The Producers Canning & Pack
ing company Is paying off Its 1925
prune pool at tho rate of $1.74 a
bushel or $58 a ton, an excellent
price for prunes.
While no definite figures are glv
on out as to the number of prunes
nnntneu ny the coinpnny lor can
ning purposes. It was stated that
tho prunes received were exception
ally large considering the small
crop generally in this section and
considerably more thnn wne ox
pected earlier In the season.
This also Is an exceptionally
early clennup of tho canned pack,
tho pool being paid off only a few
weeks after the packing season. In
dlcntlng a rapld-fre sale of the
product.
TO 23 CENTS AND
TJie hop market has become ex
cited aguln and Is showing a
strengthening situation since the
drop down to prices ranging from
18 to 23 cents, whn hops have
been selling at 23 trmte.
Mot only nave a lew growers un
loaded at that but it Is understood
there has been quite a little trad
ing among dealers. The cnuse for
revival of tho market Is said to be
more local In lis nature than a re
flection of conditions in the cast.
McKlnlev Mitchell and Prltchard
of Albany have sold 168 bales at
24 cents; Ham Irvine sold 100 bales
at 24 cents and in addition the
trading among dealers saw hops
pass from one dealer's hand to an-
othor at 23 and 24 cents.
Just how long the excitement
will last cannot be prognosticated
as R Is understood it itf bused more
or less on cleaning up on some
short sales and tho situation may
unange at any minute.
fipuds nt $4 a bushel Is the pros
pect, according to Bruce Cunning
ham, who has been rnlsimr 70
acres himself this year and conse
quently hns been watching the sit
uation throughout the county with
an englo eye.
Government ronorts. he states.
show potato production this year
lfiO.OOO.OOO bushels short through
out tho country nnd hnrvest reports
coming in indicate a shortage
every wnere. nam in Now York
state was so bad It rotted vast
quantities of potatoes in tho
ground, frost damage has been re
ported from a number of sections
and generally the crop Is panning
out poor.
Cunningham has 60 acres in the
north end of town near Market
street which produced only 1800
sacks or 36 sacks to the acre. He
also has 20 acres south of town.
One old reliable potato grower at
Hubbard got 130 bushels to the
acre, and returns from other places
indicate similar low returns In
crops pulled from the ground.
Potatoes now are selling at most
any pclce from $2 up, as digging
has been followed by a lively
scramble to peddle potatoes, but
uunningnam is convinced that
when the peddling fever dies out
and IWe crop la finally estimated
there will be a heavy advance be
cause qf the shortage in crop.
APPLE CROP 15,000,000 I
BUSHELS BELOW 1924
Washington, Oct. 28.--(A. P.)
The nation's apple crop this year
VALLEY LOGANS
SELL IN LONDON
With tho heavy demand that hns
developed In England for Pacific
northwest loganberries, a demand
which haB thrown new pep into the
industry and materially enhanced
growers' Interest In their plantings
a iciicr just received by a local
woman from her aunt In England
Is of interest, as t touches on the
loganberry there.
"There are several canning com
panies furnishing berries," she
writes, "I have sent you a list of
this season's so far. As the new
sorts come In I will keep names
and prices forwnrded on. They all
contain one pound, four ounces."
She here enumerates the packs
inni Bne nas received and tried as
ioiiows:
The Producers Canning Co.. Sn
lem, Oregon. 1 shilling 4 pence.
incse are very good," she com
ments. Lin-Ton Brand, Western Oregon
Packing Corporation, Corvallis,
Oregon, l shilling. "These are rath
er soft."
Fisher's Loganberries, Washing
ton, 1 shilling. "Very pappy."
"Mount. Vale" brand. Pacific
Northwest Canning company, Puy-
amip, wasn. l shilling l pence.
"Only fair,"
"LIhby's are very good. They are
1 shilling 3 pence," she states. Alt
or annoys lagans come from Salei
and Estncoda yards.
1 here wero quite a lot of
nratuiH came in last winter from
Oregon," she continues. "You see
when our soft fruits are In tins
iney are not on sale. We appreciate
them very much in the winter, I as
New York. A SO-ccnt Amerl
can stamp of 1816 has eold for
One Day Mat. and Eve,
November 5
5SW
Anne?
Nichols
RECORD,
BREAKING
COMEDY
H a .S.M WT.tr Jra
Mail Orders Now
Prices: 85c, $1.65, $2.20
Including Tax
tmaini3anHKBia.
Will your New Home
be easy to sell?
"Check" Seal wiring is a recognized advantage
Nowadays one of the first things prospective home
buyers look for is completeness and quality of the
electric installation. No home is salable which lacks
convenient connections for electrical appliances,
correct lighting and the installation of standard
wiring devices.
1 If for no other reason than to make your home
easy to sell, you should insist on "Check" Seal
electrical wiring before you build or buy. The
"Check" Seal identifies qualified electrical con
tractors who make your house a real home of elec
trical comfort. And when you need electrical
appliances, remember that the "Check" Seal
identifies electrical retailers who sell qualify elec
trical merchandise.
PACIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
ut rActco toa jutenn umo nmen oaelakd
rorrt-AKn turn cmhcakb
Plttiibuton
General Electric
Befbe yrn build, buy or
was forecast by tho department -f
agriculture toduy at 164,000,000
bushels, compared with 179,000,
000 last year. In making public
the figures the department oh-
Our Advice Is Free
If you have building plans whether for
small repairs or large construction drop
in and talk the matter over with us. You
won't be obliged because you get estimates
and any suggestions we may be able to
furnish. If you decide to use building
materials such as we furnish, you will be
satisfied with the quality.
Shingles Roofing Paper Wall Board
Lath Plaster Lime Cement Gravel
Brick Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Nails
Interior Wood Work
(BASKSmULDING Iff GGiNG L
T i . T! r i
Z I Am Independent
""BlALOri-,,... .. . nJ!.-J.0
Wawberf
Vfoodburn.
tw i ho .voniirn noi-joni ihnt this ycor's crop la one ot i'
consumes half on nnnln n ilav v.'i i-ontloimlly nooil annle.
$2.00 Portland and Return
Via
OREGON ELECTRIC Ry.
for the Big
Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
Oct. 31 to Nov. 7, Inclusive
Tickets on sale Octoter 29 to November 7.
Hetuni limit November 9
rake advntago of this low fure to Bee the World's Largest
-livestock Exposition! Tea acres under one roof.
The World's Champion stock will bo shown
Manufactures' and Land Products Show
Northwest Hay nnd Grain Show
Poultry and Pet Stock Show
Dairy Products Show
Horse Show
Trains Leave Salem at 7:05, 10:00, 11:15 a. m. and
1:30, 4:00, 5:30, 8:20 p. m., daily.
Tickets, schedules, or further details of
J. W. RITCHIE,
Agent, Phone 727
Electric
Oregon
TWO MORE
OF OUR THREE DAY
!VtOm"H END SALE -
The first day went over with a rush. Hundreds of pairs went out in this
great Sacrifice Sale. Be sure and be here today or tomorrow as the sale
positively closes on Thursday evening' at six o'clock.
Some of the Exceptional Specials
Men's Work Shoes
Two lots regularly- sold at $6 and
$7, sold in this sale at half
$3.C0 $3.50
Boys' Shoes
Both in heavy school shoes and in
'dressy brown and black styles;
regular $6 and $7 values go at
$3.C0 $3.50
Ladies' Pumps
Dozens of broken lines, all sizes,
patent tan and satin, both low and
high heels; $9, $10, $11 and $12
go at
$4.50-5.00-5.50-6.
Men's Dress Shoes
Both tan and black high shoes and
oxfords, regularly sold at $6, $8,
$9, $10, $11 and $12 go at
$3-4-4.50-5.00-5.50-6.
itttittttn
Children's Shoes
Broken lines in dozens of styles on
sale at half price, ranging from
$1.50 up to $3.50
25c
See Windows For Prices and Styles
RUBBER HEEL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY. ALL
50c HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES AT HALF PRICE
25c
TO YOUR FEET HTJBTT
Corns and callouses re
mored without pain or lore
ness. Ingrown nalla removed
and treated. Pains In (eet,
weak-toot, flat toot, toot
trains and (alien arches ad
Justed. Do not suffer. 1 will
Sire you the best that science
an produce In scientific
chiropody. Consult
DR. WILLIAMS
About Tour Feet
Hours to 6: SO, Phone 61$
SHCE
WBeKsaBtwb
Gull Bad DooCI
V
fcrtnp f
ftxBoxOtl
426 8Ute&- tea tc U&fc&fc
RutAfplaui
REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Our shop ts equipped with
all new machinery. We use
nothing but the very best
grade of leather that money
will buy.
Mr. Jacobson, In charge ot
this department, Is an ex
pert In bis line has spent
rears tn factories and repair
shops and will do nothing
but high grade work.
Anderson & Rupert
E Oregon Bite