Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 16, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., November 16, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX TURKEY PRICES WORKING UP 10 HIGHER LEVELS Portland, Nov. 16 (A. P.) Tur key prices are eradunlly working .higher in tho local market. Today Wholesale dealers are asking 4'.l cents on their prime dreaHed blrdu that range from 10 to 14 pounds. Quality In an Important factor this year and buyers want only fancy birds as long as they have to pny the price. That prices will not be any cheap er in now the accepted belief of the produce trade. At the name time few of the dealers nre attempting to speculate on mich hih prices. Most of the houses are attempting to fret tho country shipments con signed la them and In turn nre billing tbeip out at the prevailing price when delivered. Prices on orders for future delivery are be in" loft blank and will be billed at market on day of delivery. The fj-enh ej?i? market opened steady this morning at current prices. Receipts are steadily in creasing and tho heavy cooler hold lng. Rive Ihe market a weak un dertone. Prices arc unchanged to day. Cranberry market Is generally steady with beat Mci'arlins ell inpr at $4.75 to $6.00 a box. Other grades range from $4.25 to $4. CO. The total butter market contin ue.! to show a generally steady tone. Both print and cube values are unchanged. Not enough country dressed meat irrived along tho street this morn ing to establish definite quotations fcnrt prices are nominally steady at 16 to 10 ',4 cents on choice light hogu and 15 to 15 cents on choice light veal, The potato market is holding generally steady with wholesale prices still at $4 top on Dwrhutpp Gems and Ynkima combination at $2.50 to $.1.76. Onions are steady, $2.7R on Ore gon yellow onions and to $2.00 for cookers. Lmc&rocn Portland, Nov. 10 Cattle slow; receipts 4010; calves 440;, steers medium $7.00 ft$ 8.25; canners and cutters $4.50 $6.00. Heifers, com mon and medium $4.50S$C.OO; cows, common and medium $3.50 5.25; canners and cutters $1.50&$3.G0; bulls, good (best year lngs excluded) $4.005.00; com mon to medium canners and bolog nas $3.00(04.00; calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded $G.0Q1? $9.00; cull and common $4.50(S JG.OO; vealers, medium to choice $9.00fit$H.OO, cull and common $5.00rc$9.00. Hogs lower; receipts 3780: heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium good and choice $11.50; ft) $12.00; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice $11.50'$12.25; lightweight (150 to 200 lbs.) common, medium, good and choice $12.00(Ti)$12.50; light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $12.00 55 (12.26; packing hogs $8.50110.50 slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $11.00 $11.50; feeder and steelier pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and choice m,75tfi$12.75. (Soft or oily .hogs and roasting pigs excluded In nbove ajotatlons.) Sheep steady; receipts 80C; lambs, good nnd choice (Mt. Adams) $12.0013.00: lambs, mo- lum to good (valley) 1 1 .00 'in 12.50 heavyweight (92 pounds up) $9.00$11.00; all weights, cull and common 99.oowio.uu; yeaning wethers, medium to choice $8.00 C?9ll.0u; ewes, common to cholro $4.00)9.00; Conner and cull 91.&V 4.00. Portland Jniln Portland, Or., Nov. 16. (A. P.) Wheat: BUB hard white $1.54; hard white, blucHtein, baart $1.52 oft whito $1.48; western white $1.47; northern spring, hard win ter $1.44; western red $1.43. Today's ear receipts: wheat 148 barley 1; flour 16; corn 3; oats 3 bny 16. BUTTKIt AND ICfiGS Portlnnd, Nov. 16. Kggs current receipts 46; fresh medium 37Wfi(i iRc; fresh standards firsts 47c; 49e; undersized 2)ffi'26c. Fort., Nov. 10 liutioi' unRetiled extra cubes, city C5c; standards 64c; prime rirsts 53c; rirst 49 e undergrades nominal; prints D7o cartons 58c; bultorfat firm. Milk steady; best churning cream 55c, net shippers track In zone 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. I'or.iriiY Portland, Or.t Nov. 10 Poultry steady; less 6 per cent commission heavy hens 2li ep 37c: light IHWiOc; springs 2425; young whito ducks 22W25c: turkeys drowsed 42 i live 321t 33c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Or., Nov. 16 Potatoes steady; new $2.50 $3.00; onions $1.75. NUTS, HOPS ANl OASCAUA Portland, Nov. 16. Nuts steady; walnuts, No. 1 2!ti&31c; filberts nominal: almonds 28 32c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters 24ff24Sc; fugglcs 27 28c. Cascara bhrk qulef. Nominal at 67a lb.; Oregon grape root nom inal. TRY DRAINAGE ON !E Paul B. Wallace Is undertaking a reclamation scheme on a 16-acre tract of land on tho Wallace farm Jn Polk county. The land, each winter. Is under about three feet of water because of the flaw of a win ter creek. lty a system of ditch ing and Installation of n pump and lomo dams ho believe that the land can bo reclaimed for early work and will offer a chance for trying out some crops needing rich anil and irrigation if necessary, an the creek nrrangemets Is such the tract can be Irrigated. tl ia likely that he may make aomn experiment ol flax and mint planting on the acreage. A course In corrective gyninwi tlcs. designed to improve the pos ture of women etudenta of the Universliy of Pennsylvania, will be given this year. A Buddhist university for wom en, costlnff 1,800.000 yen, ts to be cslubllfihed In Xokio. Beauty Spurns V ' 3 r v ' . 11 Violet riambeaux, New York model, has sued Willy Pogany for 850,000. She charges he made. her look, in the above statue, like Venus. "Unlike the Venus de Milo," she said, "I have a large chest and small hips. Yet he made me look like the neo-Ureek." FREIGHT RATES San Francisco, Nov. 1(1. (A. P.) Proposed revision of western freight rales Is under dlsuiuwiun hero today by sonio 400 representa tives of shipper, 4 nnd curriers at an aojo.urned meeting of tho Inter state commerce- commission. AV. H. Wagner, examiner for the com mission Is presiding. Chief among the problems to be threshed out nre whether 84 wes tern railroads are entitled to n five per cent increase in fcright rates, as requested in an application pend ing before tho commission; wheth er rates should bo reduced in live stock nnd agricultural products, as petitioned by shippers; whetlicr onstbound rates on California de ciduous fruits should bo reduced, and what general readjustment of f i tight ralcw may bo made with fnirness to shippers, carriers and tho public. The lieu ring is being held In pur Hiiance to the llock-Hriiith resolu tion calling for a congressional investigation of western freight re tea. interested parties from Ore gon, Washington, Nevada, Arizona and New .Mexico aro attending th sera Ions. " "V t.liu 111 VII HLIIMh .In i-l ii. . ili. !. ui r... .i bound to happen if only the opera tors would not get over-nuxlous tte canse a lull between heavy huy- inis perioos, nas occurred onil the California Kruit News. The' dried active right through the list for .hi vi uitj commoiuiies mat mere aro offering and at advancing prices, with the exception of evap orated apples. This latter line i nMll onuv n,..l II U i 1-1 ... sellers at n quarter of a cent lower values than wo qihted last neck. e nnvo inn mea uiat the bottom has been reached In this line. ! however, of the foreign bushiest that Is coming in In other dried I fruits gives any of Its attention to abides, which should bo the case. I siimiiim umi jieaeues, nominal com modi tips, nnd while wo quote some; trade Is holding these at, there are I only small odds and ends available .urn uiv HeiiHiin is complete in ihose two varieties. I'enrs nro reneliing: .i iimu ana are more flrmlv held l-'iiTN nro ilnf .). i ' 'n uin iiifi himi nre not in heavy supply here. The facts Indicated by wires com in IT to In ilm 1I1-I1..1 r.-.. i on the coast, which urged prompt as polble shipment, seem clearly to show the smalt character of the iiiwiMii sioi-ks in illstributtng mar fts nnd the setting In of the con sumptive demand which may usual j iti- eiMinipii on when the weather eglna to get cold K.it. l'riinoa Ti.o . Have read our tliouuhta during the i-.i " " xri'M unci in now agree ing with , Aside from 40s and 50s. tti-tinia urn Knni. . i at least, and In the case of the small sixes, some holders are quot- f till nlinvn niiniilita i 1 centnge of the unsold prunes in v"""' ' nun ous. nut ints hnttld An Atl . ... sixea bocnuso they are. In fact, the trade. There is no weak future ap parent in prunes ,ve ore sure. PRUNE MARKET GAINS STRENGTH Venus Title t.v '"J X 1 SEED PRICES Washington, Nov. 14. Sweet clover seed movement continued to lag behind that of last year. The united States Department of Ag riculturc estimates that 40-45 per cent of the crop had left growers hands on November 3 compared with 50 per cent laftt year on the same date. The greatest movement lias taKen place in northeastern South ):ikota, northeastern North Dakota, and northern Illinois while t lie slowest movement, in Montana, Colorado, Wyoming nnd Nebras ka. Itains, which have interfered with threshing, and somewhat In different demand for sweet clover seed have been responsible largely for the slow movement In some sec lions. Growers have not been free sel lers at prices that averaged on No vember 3 $ti:0f, or 35 cents per 100 pounds less than a month ojto and $3.7.1 less thiin a year ago on mostly $5.00-$r..25, basis clean seed, was offered to growers. lieporls on quality confirm earl ier ones to the effect that In prac tically every section except north ern Kansiis tho quality averages belter lhaii, or at least fully as good n, last year. Imports of whito and yellow sweet clover July 1 to October 31, amounted to 205, 900 pounds com pared with 30,100 pounds last year and 2SIO.N0I) pounds two years ago for the same period. Salem Markets Uom piled from repurls of Sa lem dealers for the guldniicn of Capital Journal reader UtcvU-d dally.) Utiutvoiile r rices Grain, No. 1 white wheat $1.36; No. I red wheat $1.31; (sacked); oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $16 ton. Meat, top hogs 9 9 Vic; sows 12 H; dressed hogs 16c; tup steers &4i 6c; cows $2.ii0$i'$5.00; bulls 3 3 He; spring lambs 80 lbs and under 12 'c; heavier lO-Oc; dressed Veal 13c. Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens l.")4(10c; heavy hens 20 21c, old roosters 6c&rSc. ltutterrnt 66c; creamery butter !i7c; eggs 3Se; standards 46c; Be Itcts 60c; milk $2.44 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; oranges $8.00ii $ 'J.fi 0: lemons $7.00 $9.60 ; grapefruit $!l.00 ; bananas 9 ft c ; up pies $1,50(11 $2.50 box; new pota toes $3.25; Yakima potatoes $3 2f fli $J. to, sacked vegetables; beets 2c; carrots 1 ft df 2c; turnips 24c; local 40 W 80c; onions, radishes 40c doz. bun.; tomatoes 3 iff $3.50 bush el; Oregon celery 80c do; home grown cabbage lc; local cauli flower l.BOSr 2.60; peppers 6 10 lb garlic 20c pound; onions $2.36; let- i uce 1 1. J6 crate; sweet potntoes $4.00(14.50 lb.; cranberries $5.60 box; cucumber! 50c doz., $1.00 per box; bulk dntes lie lb. Borrow From Us and repay principal and Inter est In small monthly install, menta. $20 76 .each month (or 60 months, or $18.03 each month (or 73 months, or $16 10 each month (or 84 months, or f 14 66 each month for 96 months repays loan of $1,000 and Interest, ANDERSON & RUPERT. 40G Oreeon Bide. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON ILL STREET New York, Nov. 16. (A.P.) Reactionary tendencies predomi nated In today's stock market des pite several favorable dividend an nouncements. Motors were heavily sold for both accounts, the rapid ity of tho decline in several issues suggesting the absence of recent pool support. Dupont broke 1C pcintfl. Prices developed a rally ing tendency during the early af ternoon, although call money rate: were marked up to 5 per cent. 1' oundation company, foreign sub)dary "rights" were an out standing feature, opening at 15 V, and quickly running up to nine points. helling pressure was re newed Just before "delivery time," with Hie whole market selling off again. The closing was weak. Higher nail and time money rates canned more general selling in the after noon, bear tradera widening the scope of their operations. Dupont loss was extended to more than 20 points and . S. Steel receded to 1 32 7-8. Other industries, includ ing General Electric, Sears Roe buck. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, White and Hudson motors, sold five to 10 points lower. Sales approximated 2,600,000 share.-i. GOOD APPLES IN VALLEY CO FAST Local apples of the better grades will probably be pretty well sold out by the fiivrt of next month, ac cording to present indications. While there was a short crop' of local apples, those that were han dled were handled to a large ex tent locally and tho apples graded out well into quality sizes. A qual lty demand has been noticeable in local buying. Ed. Hiehn, who has been hand ling the largor share of the local apple crop etlll has some on hand but has been selling them off rap idly, lie sees a possibility of cleanup by Thanksgiving of the lecal crop. IF YOU WERE A CITY COUNCILMAN? (Contlncec fiom Page One) tronize It to tie betterment of their local scenery and civic cleanliness. A city manage: well trained and hard boiled would pay best maybe in the long run. I would not help raise the prop erty taxes more. They are high enough now. TIic old debts should be paid first 03 they are in any well run business, but no council can pay off old debts as long as the constituency, like a spoiled child, ie rolling cn the floor and howling in anger because it hafi not the new biidge or lights it wants and maybe needs. Number Twentv-Nine Editor Capital Journal: If I were a city councilman? I would strivo to do the best I knew how for the city and the taxpayers. 1 would use my own judgment as to what I considered best for the taxpayers, as- they are the ones who have to pay the bills. We have one of the nicest cit ies Jn the northwest; I don't see wliero the councilmen make very many mistakes, If those that are doing so much howling were in their places, they might do a lot worst. I would let them bowl all they wanted to, and I would do as I thought best. I would surve the people to the best of my ability. 1 would make a trip over the city at least once every thirty days, to Bee the con ditions of the city, and if any body made any complaints 1 would Investigate at once, and If necessary I would report to the rest of the councilmen. I' would try to w6rk In harmony with the peoplo and tor the up building of tho city, At the least cost to the taxpayers, I would suggest having a man to look after the men that work for the city. I don't think it Is fair to tho taxpayers to turn a bunch of men out here and there to work or not work. Of course this would cause extra expense, .ml I think they would come out ; ! " 'he end. As 1 understand the way It is now the street commissioner has this all to do, and with all the rest he has to do, Is too much for one man to do. So glvo him a chance to do the best he can. A man In business and a tax payer. One out of every 11 pupils In Chicago public schools fails, and those dull students necessitate 30 extra schools nnd 1000 extra teachers. 7352 Capital Journal audited net paid daily average circula tion (or tho month ot Octob er, 1925. During October tho average dally distribu tion. Including advertising, service, nnd Iree copies, waa 7763. 1216 Gain In net paid circulation over October 1924 showing the Capital Journal Growing Faster. Than in any period of its history because It Delivers the Goods The Capital Journal's cir culation Is audited, proven circulation. There Is no bunk In It. Outbids Ford tW0 n Max Williams, of New Yorlt, was the mysterious bidder who paid $7,500 for the figurehead of the historic Constitution. He is shown standing in front of the fig urehead and trying on its hat. HANEY RIGHT M'NARY SAYS TO COOLIDGE (Continued from Page One) president offering some sugges tione for use by the executive in his speech in Chicago, December 1 on the farm question and in his annual message to congress. He said he had not determined wbeth er he would reintroduce the Mc Nary-Haughten bill, designed to i:cllitat(f sale ot surplus farm products abroad. Hoover Ureres Chanee. Washington, Nov. lli. (A. P.) Ending of the present system of divided responsibility under the shipping board's control of gov ernment ship operations in the opinion of Secretary Hoover, Is the most pressing need for progress in the nation s merchant marine de velopment. The secretary presented his views on the Question in a recent letter to Chairn.au White of the house committee on marine and fisheries which he made public in ail address to the shipping confer ence convened here today by the chamber of commerce of the United States. Referring to the board's refusal to follow tho views of President Coolidge by vesting operating au thority in the president of the emergency fleet corporation, Mr. Hoover declared Its present per sonnel had "denied responsibility to the president, the one responsi bility which every administrative officer of the government shonH acknowledge rndcr the spirit of the constitution. Mr. Hoover proposed that in the exercise of such authority the tieet corporation head should b? assisted by an advisory board com posed of cabinet officers and the chairman of the shipping board. government support of anion nir should be maintained, he said, but attempt should be made to enlist regional nnd community nl.l In meeting deficits, with the ultimate ium or gcttinpr private ownership to assume the burden. i onignt Portia Mansfield Dancers BACK AGAIN BETTER THAN EVER A Few More Seats Left COME! Prices: $2, $1.50, $1 Oregon Bide. f 4 riv r rvrv' jj f i GIRL FEARED FOR LOSS OF RHINELANDER (Continued from Ptige One) out singe celebrities whom she bad met, and to rivnU for bcr hand. In the fall of 1923 she wrote another letter complain! rig of Leonard's absence and telling birr, frankly that he would have to marry her. Demanded Marriage. "I am not going to remain to be true," she wrote, "because 1 have had a miserable summer. If you are as mean to remain away long and forget ue completely. I love you, but you will have tn come and marry ine." In March, I'jSS, she broached again tho siifigesitcn that they marry secretly, eiiying it was tlr: advice of a friend named Kitty. Shortly after that tdie received her diamond engagement ring from ON THE AIR MONDAY NKJIIT (l'a. flic Time) KGW,, Portland, Ore., 411 1.5 6 to 7 it. in., tl inner concert, courtesy Olds, Wormian and KliiK coinpimy; 7 to 7:15 p. in., weather, police mid market re ports, sporting and news items; 8 to 1) p. in., i'oiiccrt, courtesy Allan and Ijewls, wholesale gro cers; 0 to H) p. in., concert of old time dunce iimsfc, courtesy of tho Hudson nnd Kssex deal ers of Oregon; 10 to 11 p. in., concert, courtesy Portland Post, American culon. K(;, Onk'ltiud, C'nl., Rfil 0 to 7, iwillgliL concert; 8, "Tho Constitution nnd Kespeet for Jjiiw,' Frederick M. Hunter; (Jovci'iiiiiciit"; Talks on Con structive Selling." Jl. J. Williams Chats About New Honks," Jos eph Henry Jackson; "Tlu San Francisco "liny . Chemical Indus tries," 11. Ij. Oak; Arion trio. lil'O, i Sun Francisco, t'al., I2H.;I r::ui to :ir, children's hour. Bin 11ro(hcr; (1:10 to 7, Waldcniai JJnd and 1 1 is oreheH tra; 7 to 7:KO, ltudy Seijflcr's Faii'iuoni hotel orchestra; 8 to 10, I'dn Wnldrop nilit, organ selections. Vila WaUlrop; P "Mow much evecrise should tin? 'rowlnr Hoy or (Jlrl TnkcV" Wiley WltiKor; 10 to 11, Wahlc ninr Lluil nnd orchcsti'a. KIT, Los Angeles, 47 7 p. in., Packard Kilit orchestra; 8 The I)e Tulll Trio; 9, studio fea tures; 10, Kxnmlner prosrams. TtFSI.Y NIGHT (Pacific Time) KfiW, Portlnnd, Ore., 4D1.5 0 to 7 p. in., dinner concert cour tesy Olds, Vort ma n & King Co.; 7:30 p. in., weather, police and market reports; sport inj; nnd iicws items; 8 to 10 i. in., edu cational pnfrrnni. Talks: "Sound Ijiivi'stiiieiils' courtesy George II. Burr, Conrad & Broom; "Slylcs,' courtesy Charles F. Berg. "Bridge lesson, prize es say, "A Pioneer of JO22' by Virginia Wright. Music hy Mc Klroy quartet; 10 to 12 midnight Dance program by Herman, Ken In's M ult noniah hotel or chestra by wire telephony from the Indian grille. KGO Oakland, Oil., 6T 5:30 p. m.t "As a Woman Thhiketh,' liOiils li'imlis; 0 to 7, twilight concert; 8, radio Breezes, KCB; 8 to 10, I, os Gatos Union high school orchestra; Hen Baltic, cornctlst; Herbert Tj. Roberts, tenor; Iucln K. Plerson. pian ist; ''Pairlotlsm In Induration," I)r. Aurelia Henry Itclnhart; 0:110. litldue game. KPO, Han FrancNco. Cn!., 428.il 7::i0 to 8 H. in., daily doz en exercises; 10, domestic sci ence talk, Virginia Tappan; 1 to 2 p. in., Itmly Scigcr's Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30. talk on Patriotism day: 3:30 to ..1:30, Cyru,s Trohbe's Palace Hotel con cert orchestra; ft:30 to 0:15 chil dren's stories, liig Brother; 6:10 Waldemar Idnd and his orclies trn; 7 to 7:30, ltudy Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra; 8 to tf. Banish Singing society pro gram, 32 voices; Axel Pihlstroni director; 0-10, program ; Moun OH trio; Gypsy and Malta, har mony team; 10 to 11, Jack Coaklcy's Cabirlnns. KFI, los Angeles, 4fl" 7 i. ' in., Snapjiy Sl.v Dance orches tra : 8, Kxainhier orchest ra ; 0 studio features; 10, Packard ballad hour. H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers nnd Furniture Dealers, pay cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 North Com'l, Agent Lang flanges. Office Phony 75 or Residence Phono 1843-W Profit by the Experience of those who know Use McCLAEEN CORD A Gripping Tread l)esign ,Jim,, '"BUT Smith & Watkins Snappy Service PHONE 44 MONDAY, young lihinela.'iuer and wrote him: "Darling, I have won you. Haven't I. dear?" Money at laird also made their appearances fu letters ready to day, Alice ot tinits bewailing her poverty. Complaining especially about her inability to take a trip to Europe, she cald: "I often wish I was a rich giri." The Importance of Leonard's b? coming of age cropped out in an other letter in March, 1921, when she wrte: "Wl.cn you become your own master, what nre you going to do with your Alice? When aro you going to take her? I am looking for you more this May aa you ara going to be yoor own boas.'' The Pserless comedienne In the Artistic Comedy Success JlOimedy based on Bis "TUC DtW? filurdMFifoim'fOjt story I IlL D VJ-J ty Sri Bred Pull&r Thrcc Months At Ihf jfenry Miller Tterfre. MO 'JorKO'ly. Prices: 85c-$1.65-$2.20 WED. NITE Furniture Auction Sale Next Wednesday, Nov. 18th. at 10-lff N. 17tli street, com mencing at I :Sl p. in., owiht.h lt'jiving for California. Watch for panifiiliirs in Tuesday's paiicrs, 1. C. IMONSIiOW, II. F. WOODKY SON, Owner Auctioneers Store 271 N. Cominerelnl St. Thone 75. Ladd&Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from Auction Sale 1 WED. NITE, 7 P. M. fa' A i T T " T 1 s At r . r . w ooarv s iNew store 1610 N. Summer St. FURNITURE OF Pi Sale held inside where f:h m j; lernis: vasn I F. N. WOODRY I Salem's Leading Auctioneer a Phone 511 Matinee 4 o'clock FAEEWELL PERFORMANCE FORREST TAYLOR DRAMATIC STOCK CO. With ANNE BERRYMAN In a Comedy Drama "JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN" FORREST TAYLOR as JOHNNY NOVEMBER 16, 1925 It wnti ia Muy uf tliiti yeur tuut yuiing Hhinetantler beume uf age. their marriage tnklng plucc (lv munlhs later. WA".V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V s Break it up by using S Schaefsr's $ Herbal j: Cough Cure It is the best and most economical Cough rem eriy made. I; Schaef er's f Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 135 N. Commercial St. I; The Penslar Store I" 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. a XT f"( j 3 SALEM HOMES it is warm and cozy. i 1 Tuesday, Novv 17 ONE NIGHT 0NLT Evening 8:30 ?yis coon ni:s jIk widow m m 5