Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 01, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., December 01, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925 DECEMBER WHEAT TOUCHES $1.70 MARK IN CHICAGO ATAV.V.VAV.V.VAVAWAWAVAW,WAV.VA'.W.,AV.V.V.V.W.V,' PAGE TEN PRICES SOAR TO I Chicago, Dec, 1. Wheat prices today crowed nbove $1.70 a bushel December delivery, the first time In a long while that such a height has been attained here. Public InH to rest In the market was the larg est which has been apparent oJ' late. World conditions of aujiply and demand were attracting un usual notice. CUBE BUTTER AND . FRESH EGGS DROP Portland, Ore., Dec. 1 (A. P.) Cube butter in working lower In the Portland market. Prices on the exchange are off H to 1 cent with the situation very weak. Extras and standards down to 62 and 516 cents respectively while- prime firsts are a half cent lower at 61 Vj cents. Finals remain unchanged. Other const markets are also showing on easier trend as well as values in the enst. Production is improving and com petition for fats Is lens keen. Prices In the territory contributory to the Portland market nro now generally uniform at 53 cents f. o. b. ship pers track. Print prices have been too high to remain a good healthy consump tion and u reduction to 55 cents Ik expected to allow the consmnei cheaper butter, The public, how ever, Is still being charged all the way frnm-li8 to 62 cents for butter. Fresh eggs aro weaker in tho lo cal market with top grades down a cent for the day. Extreme top now 61 cents for standard extras. Other grades unchanged. Commission firms are getting is ft cents lor rnncy, country calv es and around 16 cents on all good light yen I. Choice light hogs still selling IB cents with an occas ional wile at 16ft cents The local poultry market Is nom inal. Receipts aro moderate but plenty sufficient far local require ments. Growers are still shipping In a few dressed turkeys but tho mar ket Is down to 38 and 40 cents for fancy stuff and a few buyers at that. 'J'he retail butcher trade Is still loaded with Thanksgiving stock which they are offering to noiois and restaurants at bargain prices as low as 40 centB. Other lines of dressed poultry re generally stoady, IAV ICfttfOCK Portland, Doc. 1 rCattlo steady; receipts U0; calves 196; stoers . good, 7.B0(fi$8.25; med. $0.7(1 fl( $7.86; common G.G0iH$fl.76: can ners and cutter steers S4.50$G.lU, heifers, good $G.0O$6.50;; oom- mon and mcrium $4.60$6.00; cows, good $r.75fl$fl.OO; common and ihedlum $.1.50t)$G.7G; ennners and cutters 2.00 a (3.50; bulls, good heef (yearlings excluded) 13.75ffj)$4.60: common to medium . (can ners and bolognas) 13.00 $3.75; cnlves medium to choice (mil)-: feds excluded) $7.00fp $10.00 lulls and commons $5.00 $7.00; foalers, medium to choice $ 10.00 p I12.U0; culia and common $5 SO no.no. Hogs nom, stoady, receipts none; hoavly weight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and choice $lt.G0ifc$12.2Ii; medium weight (20d to 250 pounds) medium good and choice $11.76(Q$12.26; llght- wolglit (1G0 to 200 pounds) com won mod. good and choice $12.25 $12.fi0; light lighla (130 to 160 pounds), common, medium, good and choice Sll.25wi2.25; pack Ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.50 CP f 10.50, slaughter pigs (90 to 130) medium good nnd choice $11.00 $12.00; feeder and Blocker pig-i (70 to 130 pou'itlfl) medium, good r d choice $1 l.oo u.oo. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pig.H excluded In above quotations) Bhoep nominally steady; receipts 135; lambs, good and choice (Mt Adams) $12.00 $13.00; lnmbs, medium to good (valley) $11.00 112.60: heavyweight (92 lbs. up) $9.0011.00; nil weights, culls and common $7-00$l0.00; year ling wethers, medium to choice $8 fp$11.00; ewes, common to chotce $4.00tT$7.00; dinners and culls $1.&0$4.00. Portland Grain Portland, Dec. 1 (AP.) Wheat BHH hard white $1.62; hard white, bin est cm, baart, $1.61; soft white. western white $1.60; hard winter, northern spring, western red $1.55 Today's car receipts: wheat 83; flour 8; corn 8; oats l; hay 10.' nUTTl.H AND ERGS Portland, Dec. 1. Eggs current 4lc; ircah stnndards first 45 46 He; frch standards extras 44c 44ftc; unOorsfzen a0ft30c. Portland, Dec. 1. Hutter lower extra cubes, city 62c; standards ftl ftc, prime firsts 51 ftc, firsts 60c. undergrade nominal; prints 66c cartons 66c; butterfat steady. Milk steady; best churning cream 63c; net shippers' track In one 1; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. rouritY Portland, Oro., co. 1 Poultry firm; less 5 per cent commission . heavy hens 25aZ6c; light 18 4? 19c springs 24$? 25; young white ducks 12 4 26c; turkeys dressed nominal live nominal. ONIONS A!tV POTATOES Portland, Or., Dec. 1 Potatoes quiet, new $2.6049. $2-60; onions II 75. NUTS. flOI'S ANb OASCARA Portlnnd. Dec. 1. Nuts steady walnuts. No. 1 2833c; filberts SGc: almonds 27 4? 31c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters 12 Ho. niggles, 26c. . Auto Painting of Quality WOOD'S AUTO TOP 00. Painting Ucpt. 16 8. lltb 1 Salem Markets Compiled from reports o! tta lem dealers for the gulduuce of Capital Journal readers, (llcvlscd dally.) Wnokeioiie meet Grain No. 1 white wheat $1.48; red wheat, (sacked) $1.43; oats 48o bu.; hay, oat and vetch, $17 ton. Meat, toi hogs $11.76: sows jc; dressed hogs ltic; top steers Spec; cows $2ft$4; top veal kc; bulls 33ftc; spring lambs 80 lbs nd under liftc; Heavier vcgfiuc; rtspt'd veal 14c. Poultry: Springers 22c; light hens 1516c; heavy hens 20 21c. Id roosters 6c to 8c; turkeys 40c; live"' geese iCc; dressed geese 22 b; live ducks 16cl8c; dressed ducku 24c Butt erf at 54 to 55c: cream, butter 6c; eggs 36c: standards 46c: se lects 48c; milk 2.44 swt. Vegetables and fruits; oranges 7.G0$8.50; lemons $G.60$7.60: rupcfrult $7.50; bananas ftc; DDles S1.50S2.50 box: new pota toes $3.25; Yakima potatoes $325 $3.7o, sacked vegetables' ocets 2o; carrots lftft2c; turn I, 2ftc; local 40 80c; onions, radishes 40c doz. bun.; tomatoes 38$3.50 bush ol Ore; celery 80c$l doz $5 crate, grown cnnoiige lftc; local cauli flower 1.50)2.50; peppers 6810 lb garlic 20c pound; onions $2.35; let tuce $2.25 crate; sweet potatoes 4.00toS4.5O lb.; cranberries SE tiU box; cucumbers 50c doz., $1.00 per box; bulk dates 11c lb. NUT GROWERS 10 AT Oregon Agricultural Gollege, CorvalliH, Dec. 1. -Tho program sind premium list for tho 11th an nual meeting of the Western Nut Growers' association, to bo held n MciVMnnvillc, December D and 10, has been announced In book lot. form by C. K. Sinister, ansou) ato professor of horticulture at Ore Ron Agriculture college. Three professors of the collogo are listed to appear on the program. Tho complete program follows December 0. Morning: Call to order, Charles L. Trun.k Dundno, president of the association; ad dress of welcome. Dr. H. T. Tnr- rey, McMlnnvllle; response, Charles jj. Trunk; "History or walnut Growing In Yamhill County and Its possibilities," Oliver H. finer pol. Yamhill; "Soils for Nut Plant iUKs," C. V. Ruzek, professor of soil fertility, Oregon Agricultural college; appointment of commit tees Air, irunit, Aflnrnnnn' ; ' "OtiKGrvntlnnn nnd Suggestions on Loon ting Nut Or. chards," J. J. Doerflor, Sllvorton; Clover Crops and Their fcirlcct on Orchard Cultivation," r, II. Jose. Wllsonvlllo; "Pruning Walnut Trocs," W. IT. Bent ley, Dundee business session. Nlffht: Banquet, furnished by women of jucMinnviilo grange. Doceinhor 10 Morning: "Unr vesting Walnuts," A. IS. Wright. Mc Mlnnville; "Drying Walnuts," 13. II. Wlegand, professor of horticult ural products, Oregon Agricultural college; "Drying Filberts," Ben Dorrls, Springfield; "Experiences in Marketing Nuts," Dr. J. C. I'.ow ell, Monmounth. Afternoon: Reports of commit tees; "Cost of Developing a Filbert Orchard," Ira Powoll, Monmouth; 'Cost of Developing a Walnut Or chard," H. D. gc-u rider, professor of farm management, Oregon Agri cultural college. VALLEY WHEAT Valley wheat has been protty well cleaned up, according to re ports, only a few odd lots being left hero and there and it Is ex pected this will move out during he coining month. The valley wheat Is. used largely for blending nnd In the main goes to Portland, although considerable quantities aro used In valley mills. The big bulk of the wheat Is still oft In Eastern Oregon nnd In the I'alouso country In Washington. but It Is expected the big movement n this will start during this month. It Is extlmntcil only from 25 to 3t per cent of this wheat has so far moved out. IN 1 926 IS SEEN Prune men are confident that next year will bo their big year In this section. They look for a bum, per crop here nnd a small crop in California. Oregon has had a small crop the past two years while California has had plenty and prune men declare tho gods will bo with them next year and tho situation reversed. These pre- uk-uuiir nu rest witn the weather man and ernnrul onmlitlnna rnr the next 10 months, but up-to-date, if history repeats, tho gamo lies so nir wnn mo locni men. Borrow From Ua n4 repay principal tnd Inter 1st la imall monthly Install, monts. 120 76 each month for 60 months, or 111.03 each month for 72 months, or 116 10 aaeb month for 84 months, or 114 66 each month for 6 months rtpays loan of f 1.000 and Interest. AHDERSON ft RUPERT. 406 Ortron Bld. APPLES EXCEED MARK FOR 1924 The shipments of apples from the State of Washington during October were exceptionally heavy and put the forwardlqgs to Novem ber 1 this year quite materially above last, with a little over 50 per cent of the crop having been mov ed as compared with less than 60 per cent a year ago to the same time, says the California Fruit News. The lighter eastern crop has tended to stimulate the car load movement from the heavy district this year and. In addition. the season, has been a little earler. The apple movement from Oregon has also been comparatively heavy but less than hist season, due to the light crop and a slight shortage of cars. The Hood Illver, Oregon, apple crop Is estimated to have been 75 per cent moved by Novem ber 1. Weather conditions during September and October In the Pa cific Northwest were favorable for harvesting tho apple crop nnd practically nil fruit, except In Ida ho, was under cover by November 1. Market supplies of California ap ples have been rather limited un der the relatively light crop In thi.s state this year and a larger per ceutage of shipments than usual has gone to communities within the State. Shipments of apples In tho northern district of California, which centers around Sehastopo, in Sonoma County, were only about 38 per cent as heavy as those to the end of October In 1024, and the movement In the central district of this State about 62 per cent of last season to a corresponding date. The Watsonvllle district of Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties, which is the leading, point In the central section of California for apples, shows a total of commercial pro duction of apples this year of an proximately a million nnd a half boxes as against two million and a half boxes in 192-1, according to the Department of Agriculture, while several factors are blamed, codling moth Is credited as the larg est factor toward the shortage, the stormy and rainy weather during tho blossoming period for apples making tho spraying here this past season less successful than usual. E LESS THIS YEAR Prune exports from Snn Fran cisco Buy for September this year nnd last are shown in the following comparative table: 1024 1025 Pounds Pounds Belgium 202, 12( 84,430 Uonninrli 411,500 8,250 Finland .. 4,812 8,260 1'Ynneo 500,423 192,032 Clormnny 1,848,485 800,415 Netherlands .... 1,542,004 - 282,050 Norway 00,(100 Sweden 6,000 34,925 Switzerland 7,603 Great Britain ..1,013,009 435,186 Cannda 300,409 05,700 Guatcmnla 1,000 Pannma .... 1,050 Salvador - 3,770 Mexico 7,385 4,026 Argentina 1,000 80,000 Bolivia 7,000 2,500 Peru 7,346 10,404 Uruiruny 8,750 Vonezuola 2,100 British India .. 1,177 China 21,700 4,540 Hongkong 1,975 1,050 Japan 2,500 Australia 5,195 1,500 French Oceania 1,123 New Zealand .... 55.400 1,400 Other countries 5,270 2,170 Total pounds 0,340,026 1,483,708 GIFT BOXESF PRUNES MOVING NICELY, REPORT Vancouver, Wash., Pec. 1. The prune market Is dull at present, but the demnnd for ten pound box es for Christmas presents is good. W. It. Wood, manager of the Wash fngton O rowers' Packing associa tion, stated. A majority of those Start. Today-Wed.. Thurs. I immmm , i,n,i, ., , , g Bettor than Toieravid' 1 Special Musical Prologue jjL&TI I Of Southern Aires, Flayed By yl. J HAROLD WINDUS I On Our Kimball 'cOMEDY JTEW - WINDUS 5 JJOtV L iiMMslA4IMtMiHsMHMHi A Kilt. 25c Krl B I ttl I L V Lwd Anderson & Rupert " 1 Eve-35 winnk WDn,us Oregon yflg- ' iiiiiwhi n n imiii milf i H I who in the past received preserfti" of prunes are themselves repeat ing the orders when not remem bered by friends. There is a brink demand In England and Scotland for prunes packed In boxes, eight pounds net, making a mailing nack age of ten pounds. A total of 4,250,000 pounds of prunes were received this year at the association packing plant here. unjy about one-third of a cron was grown In other prune-producing sections of the northwest, Mr. wooa saiu. Society fContlnjed from Page Five.) Court etreet with Mm. Cecil Haw lev. Mrs. .1. P. FHzt11 Tlli-o H f Dyer and Mrs. C. A. Holstrom, me nostcesee. The program for the afternoon will be In charge of Mrs. Jamee Heltzel, wbo la president of the local chapter of the Children of tne American Revolution. Mrs. James G. Walker Jr., of Portland, state president of the C. A. R., will be the honor guest. Rev. C. C. Poling, paetor of the First Evangelical church, left to day for Portland to attend a three day Bible Institute. From Portland Mr. Poling will go to Yakima to attend an anniversary service. He will return to Salem next Monday evening. PEACE PACTS OF LOCARNO ARE SIGNED (Continued from Page One) Benes for Czecho-SIovakia com pleted the eignatros. Then the arbitration pacts ne gotiated at Locarno were rapidly What Shall I Buy Him for Xmas? A pair of Kroenter Pliers every man likes good tools W. E. BURNS -DAN BURNS (NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN) High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon PARTS FOR ALL CARS Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery- Starting Today Wednesday, Thursday BfflfflllUim lJBRB b the aw fripplaf I jPnHttljrypTOjTO ntnitttii)r plclnr vrB BiMSre VsHrWWiriiSXX Bitrfol A tsl el puiiotnte tare, w7.9SAl lSP Vil&M'fAfJlv Satf&LV &ftty1ori feudi, uuxli. aeriSc. B i'llra VrfKiL 17 T 0?o' Will7i,W' I From ' ttaf tuecttt D 4M! I COULDING'S A rtk 1 J'?A'lafr -production witi f MS? CONRAD NAGEL1 y PAULINE STARKE XW LUCILLE LA VERNE It's Better Than "Tolerable David" passed to the delegates. In a brief 10 minutes the efforts of months of negotiations had been legalized and the nations involved had sworn to observe the historic compacts. Good Will Evident. As Chancellor Luther Dent 10 affix his Bignaturo to the lour sheets of foolacap size puper com prising the main document a score of cameras clicked. The German statesman raised his head on J with a smile bowed in the direc tion of the cameramen. Secretary Chamberlain and Pre mier 13 riuntl leaned forward a:u: nodded their heads in approval at each other and theu at their Cer nlau colleague. When the pact was signed Secretary Chamberlain rose and handed Chancellor Luther the allied interpretation of article 12 of tbe league of nations cove nant taking cognizance of Ger many s position us a disarmed nu tion and paving the way for her cany iuiu me league. Pledtres Are Exchanged. Agutu . the movie cuinertif. ground out their historic pictorial records and again the representa tives of Lite signatory nations spoke in turn this time to declare that their governments would for ever fulfill tho obligations to which they had just subscribed, The British premier who was the only one to employ the English language was visibly moved when he announced that his government welcomed une treaty of Locarno. Great Britain he added was cer tain that the treaty would not dis appoint the hopes of the world in laying the foundation for that peace which had so long been sought. His sentiment was that of the other speakers. Dr. Strese mann delivered his remarks with vigor and conviction. The only delegate to raise his voice above conversational tone he repeatedly struck the table as he made his declarations. amid Measures of Value Modern commercial transactions would be impossible without stan dards of measurement and value. We now take the convenience for granted, often without realizing that it took the world many cen turies to agree on the exact length of a yard stick, the exact weight jf a pound and just how much liquid the quart or liter measure should contain. Advertising is a comparatively new phase in marketing goods. It has its standards of value too, But these are not so thoroughly understood. But circulation is one of the in disputable "measure sticks" by which you can judge the value of an advertising medium. The Audit Bureau of Circulations issues reports of our circulation at intervals. These reports are a recognized standard of value in advertising. The facts atfout The Capital Journal's circulation officially audited are yours for the asking. Buy Capital Journal circulation FIRST when you advertise. CapitalJburnal arc! W.'.WAWAWVAVV.V.W.V.'.V.W AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V