Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 30, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Portland. Oct. 30 (AP) Short nappy advances In the local po tato market during the past week have been 0 rapid and values ho Irregular both In tho country and In the city, that Portland dealers and jobbem arc all "up In the air". No one seems to know ju.st what tho actual market Is on potato oh and consequently there Is a wide ran Re of buying and aelllne prices today. There la more or less a panicky feeling In the potato market. Grow rs naturally, are very bullish ami In most limt.'inces in no mood to sell, Many look for extreme high prices and are holding. On the oth er hand dealers are very skeptical of the sudden advance and not en; er to take on supplies at the high er prices. They openly admit that tne advance was too sudden i too Jorge to create a healthy con- uiuon. Today buying prices In the coun try range all t he way from $1.90 to fj.Jii with sonic extra large Mur banks held at $2.50. In the eily wholesnle dealers nre quoting $:t on jiuronnKS wan aome U. a. No. 1 fancy stock at $3.25. Yakima stock ranges all tho way from $3 10 j.au per nunclretf. Klrm undertone in showing In northwest hop markets. Recent sales in this territory made at 2116 ceius. wnne tne statistical posl lion oi the market Is none too strong, local buyers are again in th field trying to pick up supplies. Kastern market on const hops ranges irom m to ;iu cents. $10bJ0.50; grapefruit $8. B0; ban anas IMjc: apples $1.50412.50 box; new potatoes $2.50; Yakima po tatoes $3.00; sacked vegetables: beeua 3c; carrots 114 c; tur nips 2 '4 c; local 40 80c; onions radishes 40a doz. b inches; toma toes 75c bushel; green beans 6c; Oregon celery 80o doz. ; home grown cabbage 2c; locnl cauli flower $H&1.40 doz.; fresh parsle 0c doz.; peppeni 6 10a lb.; fancy dill 16c lb.; dill slzo cucumbers 3V4e; gherkins 70 lb.; outdoor 1 1 men $1.C0 carton; seedless grapet 5c lb.; evergreen grapes 8c lb sweet corn 12'c; new nialaga grapes 7c; garlic 20c lb.; new pickling onions 7i&7c; onlom 2 Vic; lettuce $2.25 crute; $3.50 Iced; sweet jututoea 5 ho lb. cranberries 15c. Portland, Oct. 30 Cattle stondy reccpta none; calves 25; steers medium $0.15 -(1.75; cannors and ,uiiwi8 t'l.uuwii.t-u; .-oners, com mon and medium $4.00 ?? 6.00; cows, common nnd medium $3.25 ft! 5.26; canners and cuttcra i.tvg,6.Zb; bulls, good (best yoarl caviuuvu i 'i.guKfo.uu corn mis $3.00iJM.OO; calves, medium to . iiinn it-UK tJXUlUUPU !..! U (fli 8.00; cull nnd common $4.00 fio 6.50; vealers, medium to choice $w.roiio.oO; cull and common tu.uu w u,;ju. Hogs steady; recepta 70; heavvwelclit i'?s,a in ar.n iim medluni. good and cbolco $11.50 12.25; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.75 012.25; lightweight, (150 to 2Q0 lbs.) common, medium, ' good and choice $12.25 u 12.50; light i"S"is uau to mo ins.) common. ...... ...... huv-t .urn i.mjntj n.i'mc 12.25; pncklifg hogs $8.00 10.50; uuholui h'ko i us. aown ) medium, good and choice $11.00 ff 12.00; feeder nnd stocker pigs 70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.5O'13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts 535 ; lambs, good and cholco (Mt. Adams) $12. 001013. 00; lamlw. nio llum.to good (valley) $11.00(13.00 heavy weight (92 pounds up) $9.00(11.50: all welch la. cull and common $9.003'10.00; yearling wi:iiiui-h. muumm r.o cnoice J8.00 10.75; ewes, common to cholco $4.00tfc 9.0O; ennner nnd cull $1.50 4.00. POUTliAMI (J It A IN Portland, Oct. 80 Wheat hard white B. it. B. $1.54; hard white, blucfitem, baart $1.62; soft white 1.4fi; western whito $1.45; north ern spring, western red, hard win ter $1.43. Today' car receipts: wheat 37, flour 5, corn 1, oats 9 hay (i. HITTTF.R AM) F.RGS Portland, Oct. 30 Eggs curronl receipts 47c; fresh medium 41 fir 41 c; fresh srandards firsts 45fi 4fic; fresh standards extras 48 'A 4f4Mc. Portland. Oct. 30 Butter firm; xtra cubes, city 65c; stnndards 64c; prime firsts 53c; firsts 49o; undergrndes nominal; prints 67c cartons 68c; hutterfat firm. All lit steady; best churning cream 55c not shippers' track In ono 1; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. rountY Portland, Or., Oct. 30 Poultry steady; less 5 por cent commission heavy hens 25c; light lfir springs 3atj24c; young whlto ducks 23(fi 25c; turkeys, dressed 3G,0c, live 20c. ONION'S AXI I'OTATOF.S Portland, Or., Oct. 30 Potatoes lonely; new $2.252.40; onions l.fl0frl.7fi. NUTS. HOPS ASM OA SOIt A Portland. Oct. 30 Nuts steady walnuts. No. 1 2xfl31c: filberts nominal; almonds 280!32c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters S3T725p: higgles 27c. Pnscnra bark quiet. Nominal nt W7c lb.; Oregon grape root nom inal. . Salem Markets Uoiiiilll from rviioru nt !ia. loin dcnlers for iho vuiilnm-a of Uiiillnl Journal n-mlera (K.-vImiI dully.) Wnox-stile nieca Grain: No. 1 whlto wheat M.33: No. 1 red when! 1.81 (anrked): onti 48o bu.; hay. oat and vclch 116 ton. Meal: top hora 1214 12Hc: aowa 8VS!li4e: dreNiccl Iiokb K',c; lop ateers 6 4ftie; cowa J2.51H05.OO; buHa 8i6 3 Ho; uprlnR Inniba 80 Ilia, and under KHc! heavier lOgjMOfti' drewed veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 22c; Hcht hena 16ftl6r; heavy hena 2022c old roostcra S4H0C. Butterfnt 66c; creamery butter 7c; eKKa 85c; atandartla 44c; ae lecta 7c; milk J2.44 cwt. Vesetabiea and frulta: Cnnta loupea ll.2522S; wntermelona. IHc; ornnrrofl 110.50; lemoim STRONG; LITTLE IS LEFT UNSOLD Portland, Oct. 30 The mohair market is In a healthy condition with a cleanup of most of the sup- plica from fiivU hands nnd prices abroad very firm. Practically all of the fall clip In Texas, Arizona and New Mexico has been dispos ed of nnd manufacturers will have to depend on dealers' stocks or the foreign markets until the spring clip of the Pacific coast comes on. As for tho foreign markets they aro much above tho level of the domestic markets and In conse quence there has been llttio op portunity for the Importation of hair. Evidently, the English mar ket has been somewhat Uv active, however, as thfie is a slight dis position to shade prices for export to this side. The disposition, how ever, Is not sufficiently pronounc- od to have resulted in much busi ness ns yet. Aa rogurde tho foreign primary markets, notably South Africa and Constantinople, it Is interesting to noie mat lingnn buying lias bee rcspnnsible for the bulk of the movement in each of those two markets. Prices In Oape markets for good water firsts have been pushed up by English buying to Hi to IB 'id. Some buying was done in late September In Constanti nople for English account at prices fid to 7d below tho prices prevail ing at the peak last winter after a slagnant period of aome six months. In miscellaneous noils. Iniereat in the eastern markets continue! to ho shown to a moderate extent in kid noils at $1.05 to $1.10. In mm- els' hair noils of firt combing at 91. iu 10 si.fi1, and in good sincle cum bed clear cashmere noils at uround $2.50 to $2.(10. WINK PROVES GUARD ALIVE London, Eng. London is full of tourists trom practically nil countries and mofit of the overseus visitors never fnil to bo Interested in tho stalwart guardsmen on duty at the Iloiso Guards head quarters in Whitehall. Some stare :it them deliberately and one French girl refused to believe one motionless figure was alive. S'ic itood alone and gazed harder, then sudden-ly joined her English friends looking somewhat flushed. Slir: explained ihat the soldier wai real nfler all hj had tieliherately win heel nt her. The Piercing Pains of u Torturing pains the kind that pierce and burn and never seem to let up that rob a man of his sloop that make him just a bag of nerves nnd nil worn out. Those are tho pains that dope and coal tar products can only re lievo. You've got to get something more lasting. Tho quickest, safest and surest way to get l'id of tho persistent, norve racking pains of Nourltis Is to get a bottle of Allenrhu Special formula No. 2. Be sure you get No. 2. which conies In capsule form. Take these little dark green capsules ns directed and notice how In about 24 hours they have considerably reduced If not entire ly banidhed those severe, tortur ing pains thnt have caused you so ninny sleepless nights. Continue for two or three days more or un til tho pains have entirely disappeared. t doesn't matter how long you may have suffered or whether your Neuritis Is in the shoulder. arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Spe cial Formula No. 2 will stop the torture and glvo you speedy relief. The J. C. Perry Prug store or any good druggist will bo glad to supply you. Mall orders accepted. Adv. II. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers nnd 'urnlture Denlcrs, pay cash for ('scil l-'ninlture. Kloro 271 North Com'l. Agent Ijing Itnnges. orflro Phone 7C or llcMhlriirc I'lionc lKi:i-V Anderson & Rupert OrfKon Pld(. FOOTBALL Homecoming Game MONTANA vs. O.A.C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 1:30 P.M. Bell Field, Corvallis Tickets on sale at HAUSER BROS. COLD WAVE OVER EAST SUBSIDES Chicago, Oct. 30 (AP) A Blow reaction from the . uol wave In the Itocky mountain and central states was promised for today and tomor row, though prospects were that Halloween would see snow. Sea' sonal tempera t urea were forecast ror Sunday. This cheering Information from the weather man balanced in part me aau stories from Iowa. Minne sota and Colorado potato growers. wnose unnarvested crops suffered heavily from frost. -Colorado cultivators of the spud suffered a loss of n half million dollars and prices Jumped from $2.60 to $3 a hundred pounds. Liovernment reports aald some 700 carloads of potatoes were ruin ed during the last fortnight. Growers near Davenport, Iowa, estimated their loss at about 20 por cent. Nebraska yestorday took from South Dakota tho doubtful honor of being the coldest spot In the country with Gordon's unofficial thermometers reading 11 below zero. Montana led In heavy snow fall with more than 16 inches in some places. Ranchers faco consid erable loss to crops and stock un less a moderating wind brings relief. TO Portland, Oct. 30 Pareeln of Oregon hops for Europe to bo float od hero next week aboard the Ger man steamer Aldn, due Monday from Hremen and way porta In the schedule of the United American L. T. Dick and L, M. Hum cnrxrcsrc medicine co. 420 and 41MI State St. Ilns wondorrtil Chinese reme dies which will euro any I hi in; in nilniCait Including slileaelic, headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male and female. If HI consult us at once. Delay Is dangerous. Established 18 years Id Sa lem, Oregon. Phono 2K3 lines, will amount at least to 12U0 bales, It la Indicated in booking with the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, Oregon agent. The Aldu ia on her first voyage In the pres ent service and la one of tho Ru-. land line cm;iors. Dried fruit and canned goods will be part of the freight loaded here. Oregon eggs for the United King dom, sorno of which were loaded recently, also will be In tho cargo of tho Pacific Trader, of tho Fur ness line, space having been taken for 1G00 cases. There will be 34, 000 boxea of freh apples on the ship as well as consignments of canned goods and prunes, 753 bale of hops and 500 tons of barley. The Norwegian steamer Ilallgyn, an extra vessel In the Fumes schedule, has loaded doors, canned goods and dried fruit and departs louay rrom tne Admiral line ter minal for the Uiitlsh Isles. Oregon: eastern No. H'.-ip'.e $1.2i&il.30; fine and fine med ium combing $1. 151. 20; eastern clothing $1.05(1.10; valley No. 1, $1.00&1.12. Mohair: best" combing 7680c; best carding C070c. Berlin, Germany. Tho number of foreign viistors to Berlin dur ing the mimmor exceeded all ex pectations and surpassed tho rec ords of pre-wr.r su miners. The tourists tli is year, however, dUI not remain as long as those who visited the Ucrm:n capital before the war. During July 3500 Amer icans were registered in Berlin ARE STIFFENING Bostmn, Oct. 30 (AP) The commercial Bulletin will any to morrow: "There has been a broader mar ket this week and the tendency of prices la to harden, even gainst very strong opposition from the buyers. I'rices are occasionally a cent dearer in the grease. Woolen mills nre showing more intereat, al though the big trade la sUil for worsted wools. "Foreign markets aro very bouy ant and generally five pot ceni dearer for tho wook. France and lOngland are free buyers in all nrim ary markets." Tho- Commercial Bultetln will publish the following quotations to norrow: Scoured basis: Ralph Schneelock Co. Represented by HEX SANFOHD 208 Oregon Bldg., Salum, Ore. Municipal Canadian and Corporation Bonds Phono 1427 Starts Tomorrow You'll lave Her in Her Newest Starring. irtumpn cx? Slave of Fashion with LEW CODY Don't Wait for Parts Get tliem immediately from VV. E. BURNS DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon J. T--.Vv-Tw .F.- -:.iMjiiiaiMMM-ptit'I ;amW?i"-. .i. tf J1: Srf t. mm- i t t - i m m -r m tt-.'.vf riar- noiN'JU .v,-l Krj'i wv.o Specials for Saturday and Monday Hallowe'en time is party time at Piggly Wiggly you will find a nice selection of fresh foods and dainties for the Hallowe'en party at popular prices. 10 lbs. Sugar 56c ' s"gggUt 1 No. 2 Cans Pride Waldo 23c Flour ' 49 lh. hag N"v raCk $1.79 Peas 2 No. 2 Cans 23c Gold Modal ' FlOUr Koyal Club Yellow Cling ah lh. hag Peaches $2.39 ! No. 214 Cans 45c Quick Quaker Dromedary Oats Dates Largo Parknge I por Package 26c 19c White Wonder Soap 6 bars 23c Palmolivo Soap 4 Bars 25c New Crop Franquette Walnuts per lb. 32c Best Creamery Butter per lb. 55c SCHILLING'S PRODUCTS We are showing the largest selection in the city. If its Schilling's We have it. SPECIAL SATURDAY FOR THE CHILDREN With every purchase of $1.00 or more, we will give a 10c Toy Balloon Free. 456 State Street ' Phone 14 MMMJ Cash a is lYLonev The Orgin and Oper ation of Skaggs Stores A tew days ago a lady called us on tho phone to say that she had decided not to trade at Skaggs Stores any more. She gave as her reason that she frequently passed Skaggs Stores at night and often noticed the men working overtime and she did not think it fulr that they bo required to do so. This and similar occurrences de noting a customer's interest and possible misconception has im pelled us to write a series of short articles dealing with the origin, ownership and operation of Skaggs Stores and publish them opposite our weekly ad. Such questions as: "Why Our Men Work Over time" "Who Owns Skaggs Stores" "How Much Profit We Make" "Where the Profits Go" ''How Skaggs Ideals Have Served to Make An Inter esting and Profitable Game Out of a Common and low ly Vocation" ''How and Why Mass Effort Properly Harnessed to Productive Policies Can and Does Excel in Accom plishment" and many other interesting angles, which Vlll partray the human In terest and business romance of modern co-operative big business. Next Week ''The Origin of Skaggs Stores." o stores Saturday Produce Features CALIFORNIA GOLDEN SWEET OQ POTATOES, 6 lbs Ldj GOLDEN CELERY HEARTS, 2 bunches (4 bunches for 25c) 13c SKAGGS BEST BUTTER 2 lbs., made by Marion $1.09 i 1LWACO CRANBERRIES Very OP fancy quality, 2 lbs wUt All Week Prices WHITE BEANS 5 pounds 43c CASCADE LARD No. 5 Pails No. 10 pails . 95c .$1.89 FEDERAL MILK 10 tall cans 93c ALVAUADO SUGAR PEAS 2 cans IOWA SUGAR CORN 2 cans 25c 35c SILVER NUT MARGARINE 3 pounds 74c SKAGGS MARKET PRIDE OF OREGON HAMS Sugar cured, whole or half, O Q pound OC SWEET LEAN BACON- one-half slab, pound -Whole or 34c SUGAR CURED PICNICS O-j pound Ldl-Ki GASKIL'S CHICKEN TAMALES l'hey are delicious, ?P 2 for U3 ANNOUNCING THE Un Forces a lively cir culation by draw ing cold air from the floors and forc ing warm, health ful air throughout the whole house. rsal Siipera 1 1 l I lis ; Not an ordinary cabinet heater . No hot spots No cold spots Every corner of a 3 to 5 room house just right. THE USUAL UNIVERSAL GUARANTEE The Universal Superheater is another achievement of the manufacturer of Universal Ranges and Heaters it is cast throughout and beautifully finished. ECONOMICAL ATTRACTIVE EFFICIENT Take advantage of our Easy Payment Plan A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY FOR IT Ve have a complete line of UNIVERSAL HEATERS THAT WILL FILL YOUR WANT We will take .your old Heater and Range in trade it:- f p. ft $t If.-' IV