Capital journal., November 21, 1925, Image 14

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925
TURKEY SUPPLY
Screen Portrayal of
"Merry Widow "Rich
EGG DEALERS OF
VALLEY CANNED GOODS
nod goods hns been shipped by the
Falls City Canning company to St.
Paul, Minnesota. The remainder of
the stock will be moved soon, mnk
ln a clean up of tne 1925 pack.
Market reports show good pros
pects for next yenr on nearly all
varieties of berries
In the News of the Day
ARE SHIPPED EAST
CITY ADVISED
Falls City, Ore., Nov. 21 A full
carload of Willamette valley can
PAGE FOURTEEN
FEAR OVERSALES
' Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 (A P.)
Turkey arrivals In the local mar
ket today were very disappointing
to the jobbers but they are hoping
for largo shipments in tomorrow
and Monday. They will bo open
U clay Bumlny, unpacking anil
grading stocltH.
Although the market Is very
firm loduy with prime dressed
biids etiong at 43 centa, dealers
are doing everything1 they can to
avoid a panicky market. They are
lucking for a lighter demand thin
year on account of the high prices
and they believe that there will be
plenty of birds to fill this demand.
The last of the shipping orders
are being filled today, although
some of the firnia are still short of
turkeys and are going out on the
treet to buy blrda to fill orders.
One firm la not taking any local
orders fearing that they are al
ready oversold.
Potato buyers are again active
in the country, acquiring stocks
without nrouHing much excitement.
It is understood that they are pay
ing f2.50 and $2.75 for U. 8. No. 1
grade, furnishing the sacks and
hauling to loading' points. Some
sales are reported as high as $2.8f
with sacks furnished. Very little
change Is shown In the wholesale
market locally.
Fresh egg values eased off a tri
fle during tho wook, standard ex
tras closing at 53 cents, firsts at
52 cents and the mediums at 43
cents. Current receipts also rang
ed lower with final trading at 46
cents not.
Although stnndard cubes are a
cent lower for tho day, the general
tone of tho local butter market is
report od steady with no change
In prints or fats contemplated over
the week end.
Trading country dressed meats
was slow today with buyers inter
ested more In poultry lines. Prices,
however, remain about steady at
15 to 16 cents for veal and 16)4
and 10 oh choice light hogs.
Recent sales in the local hop
market have been on a basis of
J2 cents a pound. Trading, how
ever, is limited. About 7200 bales
left unsold In Oregon.
IjIVICWOCK
Portland, Nov. 20 Cattle steady,
receipts none; calves none; steers
medium $0.60 (g) J 7.76 ; canners and
cutters $4.60$5.50; heifers, com
mon and medium 4.00$5.60;
cows, common and medium $3.75
3$&.00; canners ind cutters
$1.50$3.25; bulls, good (best y tar
lings excluded) $3.76$$4.60; com
on to medium canners and boJog
aui $3.004,00; calves, medium to
choice, milk feds excluded $6.00
19.00: cull ana common $4.60 &
16.00; venters, medium to choice
$3.00$U.OO, cull and common
fa.O0$H.O0.
Hogs steady; receipts none;
heavyweight (250 to 360 lbs.)
medium good and choice $11.00;
J 12.00; medium weight (200 to
160 lbs.) medium, good and cholco
tll.60U2.00; lightweight (150 to
300 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $12.00$12 26; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common,
medium good and choice $11.00
$12.2r; packing hogs $8.50$10;
BiaiiRhter plga (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $10.60;
111.50; feeder and etocker pigs
170 to 130 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $11.7r. ji'$12.76. (Soft or oily
hogn and roasting pigs excluded
in noove quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts 280;
lambs, good and eholco (Mt.
Adams) tl2.0013.00; lambs, ma
lum to good (valley) 1 1.00 i 2.60
heavy weight (02 pounds up)
9. 00 ?$ 11.00; nil weights, cull and
common $7.00i)$10.00; - yearling
wethers, mod I urn to cholco $8.00
$11.00; ewes, common to choice
$-i.ooSf)$7.00; cunner and cull jl.BO
04.00.
; Purl hind drain
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 21 (A. P.)
Wheat: HUB hard white. S1.G7:
hard white, bluestem, brum $1.5-4:
Western white $1.63 H; hard winter
horihcrn spring $1.60; western red
91.49.
Today's car receipts: wheat 62
flour 10; corn 2; oats 4; hay 9.
ft UTTER AND EGGS
Portland, Nov. 20 IBggs current
45c; fresh stanrinrds firsts 46 Q
47o ; frosh wtandnrds extras 46
04Kc; .undersized 3030Hc
Port., Nov. 21 Butter stendy:
extra cubes, city 64c; standards
3; prime flrstA 52c; firsts 60c
lindergrndcB nominal; prints 67c
cartons 68c; butterfat firm.
Milk stendy; best churning
cream 66c, net. shippers' track In
one 1; raw milk (4 per cent)
92.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
POttTRY
Portland, Or., Nov. Si Poultry
firm; less 6 per cent commission
heavy henB 20627c; light 18$19n;
springs 2425; young white ducks
. 22026c; turkeys dressed 4243c;
Hve 33Q34c.
ONIONS AND POTATO KS
Portland, Or., Nov. SI Potatoes
Mcady; now $2.60 $3.86; onions
II 75.
NUTS. HOPS ANl OASCARA
Portland, Nov. SO Nuts steady
walnuts, No. 1 28033c; filberts
Jc; almonds 27931o,
Hops quiet; new crop clusters
14 HO, fuggles 27 28c.
'
MAE MURRAVW JOHN CllBERTaW THE MURKY WIDOW"
currence upon which Victor Leon
and Leo Stein and Frank Lehar
founded the book of the opera for
the plot of 'The Merry Widow"
was lived In real life by a beauti
ful girl.
"The Merry Widow" was shown
in Salem on pre-view eome four
wee Ice ago and is a, wonderful film
version of the famouB play. The
glamour and color of the film ver
sion of "The Merry Widow" is not
exonerated, either. Massive and
beautiful scenes add color to the
production. Mao Murray as "The
Merry Widow' and John Gilbert
as Prince Danilo are co-starred In
the picture. A brilliant cast ap
pears In their support.
Although the story of "The
Merry Widow." Von Strohelm's
Melro-Goldwyn Mayer production
which opens at the Hellig theater
today for a five daye run, is a mod
ern version of the famous stage
play the material necessary to
transpose it visually is also based
upon truth. Tho situations load
ing up to the familiar incidents of
the romantic staage play are slight
paraphrases of of actual happen
ings that Von Strohcim witnessed
when he was an army officer at
tached to a continental court, and
the characters are out of real life.
Von Stroheim states' that, In fact,
he Is familiar with the actual oc-
Business Not Here
For Rival Steamer
Service On River
Salem Markets
Compiled from report ol Ha
teiu dealers for the guldttm.ii
of Capital Journal rentier
fltevtscd dally.)
Wfiovesnte Price
Grain No. 1 white wheat $1.41H:
Mo 1 red wheat $1.17. (sacked.)
ata 48o bu.i nay, oat and vstch
1 ton.
Meat, top hofra 11 Vic; sows
f tc; dressed hogs 16c; top steers
a to: cows IZtPM: top veal c;
tolls lOtVio; spring; lambs 80 lbs
and under 11c Heavier ttfioc;
resaed veal 18e.
Poultry.' Springer tlo; light
ens 16 9 lie; heavy bane SOOSlo.
la roosters Io0lo; turkeys 40c;
Mwm a-eesa e: dressed seese S2c;
Mva ducks 1 $c0 18c; dressed ducks
B4c
Butterfat 6to: creamery butter
To; Mm 88c; standards 46c; se
stet E0c: milk 82.44 cwt.
Vegetable and fralta; oranges
ffl.l998S.ftQ; lemons uivn-i
crrapefrult 17.54; banana c;
apples ll.5oetl.sff box new pota
toes $S.25: Yakima potatoes 83 15
0 83.73, sacked lrrfffltablee; befta
With speculations running rife
in Salem shipping circles over the
possibility of a new boat line to
he established on the Willamette;
river run botween Salem and Port
land, a considerable amount of
doubt has been expressed by those
acquainted with the situation, as
to the likelihood that the new line
will be able to gain a foothold.
That the Uroyhouud Transporta
tion company, which is known to
be casting lie eyes in this direc
tion, will multe any further at
tempt altfii- its, investigation early
this week, Id doubted by some
rivermen, who concede that the
Salem Navigation company, now
operating the Northwestern be
tween this city and Portland, has
"the iiisido track."
The local company lias its dock
built on city property at the foot
of Court street, the most prac
ticable location for the purpose,
and holds a loaee extending over
10 years timo, with an option to
renew at tho cxpirnlion of the
ti'iin. Tiia new line could use the
Stile ni Navigation company's dock,
officials of the company luivo an
nounced, but only by paying a
charge for the privilege. A a con
Hciiuenco the probability is econ
lliat a new boat line would be
forced either to pay a considerable
portion of lis profits into the
treasury of the local company or
tnnd the expense and uncertainty
involved in establishing a now
landing place.
The chief item of cargo going
down the river Is paper products
from the local mill. It is known
that the Salem Navigation com
pany Is practically the child of the
paper company, docking and other
facilities .being financed by the
paper company. A three years' con
tract now exists between the pa
per mill people and the navigation
company, which would keep a new
line oft the stage so far as the pa
per lg concerned.
However, local shippers, finding
that tho service on the water la
fully as dependable and much
cheaper than any other means of
transportation, are coming more
and more to use the boat line for
their shipments. With Salem the
center o a large shipping area,
there is some possibility that with
in the near future there will be
enough business on the river for
iwo boats. Itiver boats are not
picked up orf hand and if the
Greyhound Transportation com
pany, operating out of Portland,
secures the Kcliet, it might easily
cut the Salem Navigation com
pany out of the Increase in busi
ness. At the earliest It will tako the
new line two or three months to
become established, It is believed,
that length of time being needed to
recondition the Uclief, put in on
ihe run from Portlnnd to Kelso
and shift the Interstate from thai,
tun to the onc up tho Willamette
river to Ralom,
2o carrots 1,&iSi'2c; turnljis 2Vjc;
local 40(r80c; onions, radishes 40c
doz. bun.; tom.itoes ,Tif$3.50 bush
el Ore. celery 80cfi$l doz $5 orate,
(frown cnnrmRn l ic; local cauli
flower 1. 5012. 60; peppers OtfMO lb
garlic 20o pnuml; onions J2.H6; let
tuce $2.26 crate; sweet potatoes
$4.00$4.60 lb.; cranberries $5.60
box; cuenmbprfl 60c doz,, $1.00 per
box: hulk dntrs lln lh.
SOUTH! It I'U II IC
TIM 10 TAI1I.IC
Mnln Unc
NORTH BOUND
No. 18.
No. 64,
No. 82,
No. 18.
No. 84,
No. 14,
No. 68.
No. 11
No. 17.
No. 16,
No. 81,
No. IS.
No SS.
Oregon Express 6:41
, The Cregontan..5:0S
from Coos Bay..4:48
Portland Pnss.. 9:80
Rugone to Port..6:S6
Portlnnd Bxpr 1:26
anilTH BOUND
O r ego n I a n ............ 3 : 1 3
Shasta 10:12
Koseburg Pass...10:41
California Bxpr.,.11.23
Coos Bny 10:14
'Frisco Bxpress..l0:66
Ruscnne I,ocn1 6:49 1
p. m.
p. m.
a. m.
p. m
OUUCION IXl'XriUU Tt.M K
TAllIilC
NORTH BOUND
No. 86 Port Local, Sun. only
-aa a. m.
No. , Portland Local..wT:06 a. m.
No. 10. Limited 10:00 a, m.
No. IS. Portlnnd Local. .11:16 a. m
No. 14, Portland Local..l:80 p. m.
No. 16, Limited -..4:00 p. m
No. 20. Gorvallli Local..6:30 p. m.
No. 32. Portlnnd Local....8:20 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 16 PorL to Salem, gun.
only ;20 a. ro
No. 1, Eugent Local .8:80 a, m.
No. 6, Eugene Llm 9:60 a. m.
No. T, Corvallts Local..12:60 p. m.
No. , Eugene Local 4:16 p. m.
No. IT Portland to Salem 6:40 p. m.
No. IS Eugene Limited 8:10 p. m.
PAHKIlt ST A OK LINKS
Kalrtii, Oregon
To Newlnrg via Stnge
New schedule ahowa three direct
connections to Dayton, NKWHKHi:
and waypolnts dally. Stages leave
stage terminal, Salem, at 8:30 a.
m 1:10 p. m., and 6:16 p. m.
Dallas stages leave stage ter
minal, Salem, at 7 a. m., t a. m..
11:26 a. m., 2:10 p. m., and 6:16
p. m.
New Sunday night -nly schedule
leaves Salem for Monmouth at 7:10
p. m. This Is In addition to the reg-
tilsr 8:30 p. m. Sunday night schedule.
PARK Fit RTAfiK LINKS,
J. W. Parker, Mnnngcr
The averago wage or workers in
factories In the United State Is
$5.60 n day England, $2.28 a day;
Paris, $1.35 a day; France, out
:iide of Purls, $1.25 a day; Bel
gium, $1.14 a day; Italy, 9(1 conts
;i dny.
JOURNAL WAN1 ADS PAY
To educate and not to prose
cute," was the explanation of N.
C. Marls of Portland, deputy state
dairy and food commissioner who
Is In Salem visiting grocers and
other marketers of eggs explaining
the provisions of tne new egg grad
ing law, Ive states that Salem has
about 100 retail dealers In eggs and
it U doubtful if the time limit
granted him will allow him to visit
them all, but each he calla on is
given a copy of the law, a verbal
explanation of It, and the hint that
while his present visit is an edu
cational one, the next visit may be
different if the terms of the act are
not complied with.
"The new egg grading law has
been in force for six months now,
but I find a very large percentage
of egg handlers who still are hazy
as to ts provisions, and seem to be
equally hazy in its enforcement.
"However, we feel that every
opportunity should be given to the
dealers in getting versed in the pro
visions of the act, and after ample
time Is given and every effort made
on our- part to see that handlers
of eRs nre informed, then a rigid
enforcement of the act will fol
low; ' "The law Is designed as a pro
tection to the consumers of eggs
and none of its provisions work
a very heavy hardship, while If It
is obeyed will be of big advantage
to consumers and I think of deal
era, as well."
The law grades eggs Into fresh
standard eegs, fresh medium eggs,
fresh underul'cd eggs, and under
grade eggs, t requires that when
displayed wir sale thoy must be
conspicuously marked hb to their
grado so there Is no question In the
customers minds as to what kind
of eggs she is getting. The law
also contains a number of other
provisions surrounding the sale of
eggs, such as candling and what
constitutes eggs not fresh
125,000 POUNDS WOOL SOLD
Portland, Nov. 21 Another large
sale of Idaho wool was closed at
the weetorn wool warehouse yes
terday. The deal Involved 126,000
pounds of mixed clips and the
price 46 cents, the top price rul
ing In the local market this fall.
A small lot of 20,000 pounds of
Idaho wool was sold a few days
ago at the same figure. The buy
er yesterday was Alex Livingstone.
Jr., and the wool was taken for an
eastern firm. Offers were also
made for other lots at the western
wool warehouse.
LEGALS
Notice of Hearing of Final Account
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Mar
ion. In the matter of the Estate of
Wm. H. Bgan, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
final account of Albert J. Egnn
executor of the Estato of Wm. H.
Egan, deceased, has been filed in
the County Court of Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, and that the 30th dny
of November, 1925, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m., has been appoint
ed by said Court for hearing ob
jections to said final account, at
which time any persons Interested
in said estate may appear and file
objections thereto In writing and
contest same.
ALUERT J. EGAN. Executor.
. P
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the county court of the state
of Oregon for the county of Ma
rlon. In the matter of the estate
of Adolph Wolf, deceased:
Notice is-hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator with
will annexed of the estate of
Adolph Wolf deceased, has filed
his final account In the county
court of the state of Oregon for
Marion county, and that Tuesday
the 24th day of November, 1925,
nt tho hour of 9:30 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day and the court
room of said court has been ap
pointed by said court as the time
and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published Octo
ber 24. 1925.
Date of last publication Novem
ber 21. 1025
M. a. GUNDERSON,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Adolph
Wolf, deceased.
V. V. Pendergrass, attorney, 1st
National bank bldg., Portlnnd, Ore.
H. F. Woodry & Son
Auctioneers and Furniture
Dealers, pny cash for Used
Furniture. Store 271 North
Coni'l. Agent Lang Ranges.
Offlco Phono 75 or
Residence Phone 1HI3-W
A. H. K. Fokker, noted airplane designer and engineer is
in New York from Holland to attend the international plane
races at Mitchel Field. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon
tana, is back from a two-months' rest in Europe. Prince de
Broglio is hobnobbing with the elite of New York and Boston
on a Bhort 'tour of the country. Paul Axelrod, one of the
leading theorists in international socialism, has just celebrated
his 75th birthday.
Let's Talk Turkey (Cold Turkey)
This is a TURKEY MONTH, so before you get all fed i
. up, we want to ask you J
Do you carry your fire Insurance with the OREGON 5
FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION? J
i 11 not, WriX JNUTI
i It is a HOME INSTITUTION, strong and well man- t
i aged.
Its losses adjusted fairly and paid promptly.
ITS RATES ARE LOW
Its FUNDS are invested in OREGON.
Ask for their rates on your next policy.
STANDLEY & FOLEY Agents
Phone 347, room 1, Bush Bank Blk.
The Presbyterian Church
.Norman K. Tully, D. D Pastor
10.r45 A. M. "Unrest in Zion"
7:30 P. M, "The Conversion of Lydia"
If you have no church home, corao and worship with us
Are Your Brakes Safe?
Have Your Mechanic Reline Them On Our Electric
Brake Lining Machine.
W. E. BURNS -DAN BURNS
(NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
PARTS FOR ALL CARS
USE
VIRGINIA DARE
EXTRACTS
For that wonderful delicate flavor in your
cakes and desserts. Sherry, Brandy and Claret
flavor for that Thanksgiving Pudding and Sauce
FOR
SAFETY
COMFORT
ECONOMY
Tor quick starts, steady ignition,
brilliant lights install a full-size,
super-powered
Drynamic Philco
DIAMOND GRID BATTERY
The extra power, punch and shock-proof
strength purposely built into every Philco are ab
solutely necessary for safe, comfortable driving.
For years the lowest-cost-por-month-of-service
Battery. A Philco now costs you no more to buy
than just an ordinary Battery.
Come In Today
Battery and Electrical Service
236 North Hi-li Street Phone 203
BUILDERS
of
SALEM
HOMES
LET US
HELP YOU
IN YOUR
BUILDING
LUMBER
We are now prepared to furnish you with all your build
ing needs. We are carrying a complete stock of lumber,
sash and doors, shingles and laths, cement and plaster,
paints and varnishes in fact everything which goes
into the building of the complete home.
Gabriel Powder
and Supply Co.
Phone 2248-728
l.ufhbcr Yard, Capitol and Union
Store at 175 S. ComX
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
2nLual PROFIT SHARING
TO YOU
This Year We Are GIVING Even GREATER
Than Last Year's Profit Savings
Beginning Monday a. m. Nov. 23
See Monday Edition for Prices, Also
WATCH OUR WINDOWS