Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 22, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., December 22, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT TURKEY TURKEYS DROP; BUTTER SLUMPS; EGGS DECLINE Portlund, Ore., Dec 22 (A. P.) -"It looks very much ns if values Kill tuko a none dive In the local turkey market In the very near future. A tail si) In was apparent this morning us retail dealers held off and stocks along the street be gan to accumulate. Buyers will not take hold at the 45 cents level and soma of them frankly admit that they cannot pay over 40 cents and hope to imtke a profit. Ho far the butchers have been buying In a meager way, ordering Just enough birds for dis play or to fill rt'Kulur orders. The surplus on the street Is not largo enough to bo alarming If the buyers would take hold, but with the trade holding off and re fusing to pay the present levels, the market is bound to slump. A few select birds In small lots brought 45 cents during the early trade tortuy but it wus impossible to get over 42 to 43 cents for quan tlty lots. Other lines of dressed poultry with the exception of geese, moved out well and prices were fully main tained. Dressed geese are plentiful and the demand slow. The market to weuk. Another drastic decline has tuk h pluco in the local egg market and today fresh graded stocks are 1 to 2 cents lower on tho exchange .Fresh standard extras are posted at 30 cents. Extras, pullets and un dersized dropped two cents while firsts and current receipts were posted 1 cent lower. The local buttor market Is Blip ping and a decline in prints Is ex pected by the trade. In the cube market standards and prime firsts arc down a cent, whilo extras and firsts nro off a half cent. Country dressed meats continue toady wlih no change in prices. .Buyers centering their interest on tho turkey market today and move mcnt of veal and pork is limited. Receipts moderate Top calves and hogs 16 cents. The cranberry market Is slow With prices easier. Coast stocks sell Ing at $4.25 as is and $4.75 Ve mlllcd. TjIVESTOCK Portland, Dec. 22 Cattle steady receipts B5; calves none; steers good, $T,iT(fi$8.25; mcd. $0.75 4p $7.85; common $5.&0($G.75; Gun ners and cutter steers $4.50$G.&0, heifers, good $fl.0O$G.GO;; com mon and metium $4.50(g)$(I.OO; bows, good $5.7ft(f$6.00; common and medium $;i.f(i$r.7B; canncrs nd cutters $2.UO$.3.50; bulls, food beef (yearlings excluded) $3.7&(R$4.&0; common to medium (can iters and bolognas) $3.00 3.75; cnlveB medium to cholco (milk feds excluded) $0.508.00; tmlls and commons $4.60$(1.5t); venlcrs, medium to cholco $9.00 $12.00; culls and common $5.00 $9.00. Hogs steady, receipts 730; heavyweights (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and cl.oico tll.liOQ) $12.00; medium weight (200 to 260 pounds) medium good and choice $11.7Ii5$12.00; lUht weight (1C0 to 200 pounds) com mon mcd. good nnd cholco .$12.00 V?tl2.2G; light lights (130 to 180 pounds), common, medium, good and choice $11.00$12.00; pack ing hogs (rough and smooth) $8.50 JlO.fiO, slaughter pigs (!)0 to 130) medium good and cholco $11.00$)) $11.75; feeder and Blocker pigs (70 to 130 pouidn) medium, good ' d choice $10 50CC $11-50. (Soft or oily hoffs and roasting plgH excluded In above quotations). Sheep nam, steady receipts B20; lambs good and cholco Mt. Adams) $1 3.00 tfp $14.25; lambs medium to good (valley) $12.50 $14.25: heavyweights (2 lbs up) 10.50(u$12.r0; all weights, culls nd common JD,00(fi)$12.00: yeiir- llng wethers, medium to choice $8.50((j)$11.50; ewes, common, to cholco $5.(10((i$8 25; canners and culls $2.50S$5.00. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Dec. 22 (A.P.) ' "Wheat 13UU hard whlto $1.02: hard white, bluest em, baart, soft whlto western whlto $1.51 ; hard winter, northern spring $1.47; wes tern red $1.40; (all January bids). Today's car receipts; wheat 48; flour 5; corn 4; hay 2. II UTTER AND F.CGS Portland, Dec. 22 Kggs curront 19c; fresh standards firsts 28 28 Vic; frenh standard rxtras 2ft 29c underslzes 22fi22V4c. Portland, Dec. 22 Hutter stonily extra cubes, city 47 Vic; standard 45c; prime firsts 45c; firsts 44 Vic; undcrgrades nominal; prints 40c; cartons 60c. Milk steady; best churning cream 44c; net shippers' track in lono 1 ; raw milk 4 per cont) $2.60 cwt., t. o. b. Portland. vavivux Portland. Or., Deo. 22 Poultry firm; less flvo per cent commission, heavy hens 25fff2Ge; light 19W20c; springs 25c; young white duck 23&25c; turkeys dresncd 42y45c; live 30jj)3ic. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Or., Dec. 22 Potatnps alow: new $2.50j1$2.66; onions f l.BOQf 1.75. NUTS, HOPS ANl OASCARA Portland. Dec. 22 Nuts steady; walnuts. No. 1, 27(fi32o; filberts, 21ft 24c: almonds 27 (? 31c. Hops quiet; new crop clusters 22 Vic, fuggtes 25c. TO REViVE HOP GROWING IN NEW YORK STATE New York, Dee 22 Inoorpnra lion at Albany of tho Havai inn hops farms of Cooperstown In nn effort to revivo New York state's hon srowlnff Industry, which de cllned after passage of tho Vol stead net, nccordlng to Hugh F Fox. Incorporator. "There Is a Inrce foreign mar ket for hops," he said. "Wo aim to build up the Industry to supply thlii market, thus preparing for h rftiiirn of beer to this country. Thnf. we hone, will be In a few years." Keramint. Turkey. For refusing to abandon their feEes two devout Mohnmmedans have been condemn MARKET IN In the News 'is, Dowager Queen Mane, of Russia, is reported gravely ill following the death of her Bister, Alexandra, Dowager Queen of England. Formal appeal to President Coolidge has been made that Countess Karolyi, of Hungary, barred by Secretary Kellogg, be allowed to enter the U. S. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the naturalist and herself a hunter of big game, has undergone an operation on the throat in New York. The Painleve cabinet fell when the ministry suffered a defeat, 278 to 275, on a moratorium on short term bonds ILY TO BE LONG DRAWN OUT The latest litigation of the Phcje unpany against tho Salem Fruit union und a largo mini tier of lo ganberry growers, promises to be as long drawn out ns the first, when tne i'hoz company won over tho fruit union, taking a Judgment of over $110,000 nnd cleaning up the assets of tho fruit union, lu lu din lt its building ut Trado and High streets. (J. A. Miller and Fred C. Ewing, two of tho grower defendants in the latest action of the Phez com pany, declared today that the grow ors contemplate fighting tho l'hoz company to tho tinisli nnd will carry tho fight to the highest court open to 1 hem before- lying down In tho strife. Tho now ease Is brought by the $15,000 which It alleges Die various growers owe It In an aggregato rep resenting damages of 10 cents a rate for luganhorrlea which the Phea company claims the grow em failed to deliver under their con tracls. Mr. Miller and Mr. Ewing state that Oscar Jluylor of Dallas rind liny F. Shields of Portland have been retained by tho growers to take up the legal cudgel against tho PIipz company for them. We have virtually all of the de fendants in with us on this move fight these cases," said Miller today. "Wo Intend to fight to the bitter end We oxpect to have all of them with us before the legal battle actually opens. About SO peo pie nro represented on tho defend ant's side In tliis cano and no stone will bo left unturned to defeat the hnrges mnde." Tho original case went Into tho supremo court twice before de cision finally come down against the fruit union and tho growers nd bringing a mandate that the 'rowers must pny nn assessment of 10 cents a crate. An effort was mnde to collect under this man date, but growers refused to pay and tho company Is now endeavor ing to move to a new Judgment to cover tho nmounts Involved. C. M. Miatl, manager of the Northwest Fruit Products com pany, successor to Iho Plies com pany, Is ma do a party defeudnnt in tho present case ns receiver for the Salem Fruit union, which Is one of tho defendants. PURCHASE OF PARK SITE IS CONTESTED (CoMmuetl lrom Page One) rcHoluiioy. For the park committee Ahl mail Gin hen horat reported that .Mr. Ky had agreed to sell the city tho pa rk for $ U 5 0 0, ins ten d of $7i8ii.ltt, the orlRlnal price naked. I la recommended that the council vote to buy It, the terms to be fix ed later. Daney ami Purvlne Immediately objected to nny binding action be ing taken before terms -were defi nitely fixed. gt "Air. Kay will agree to any ri-Konnhle- terms,' said Koseliraugh. "I think he will," answered Dancy, 'but I object to tieing the city up in this way.'' "Why qitration n man of Mr. Kay's standing? This thing hnw been hanging fire rver ednce I can remember,' said Alderman Will lams. "For heaven's sake let's gel It settled." Ptirvine moved that there be In serted In the resolution the words "if reasonable terms can be made. A recess ensued during which there was a wrangle over the wording and the miyor and Itose- braugu were heard in a b tor my flst-to. "That will tic the city up?" FOR SUDDEN SLUMP of the Day COUNTESV 1CATAOVO. nrotc-sted the mayor. "OE course it will. That's juet what wo want to do hind our selves' shouted liosebraugh frank iy. "I insist liiat something go in there to show whore the money is coming from," replied Mayor Giesy, hanging his desk. The council was railed to order ag;:in and Patton moved that the roport he tabled. This motion got nowhere. Grabenlioi'st deplored the fao.t that the council was aain going to fail to inform Kay as to its in tent ions. "He could plat tho ground and sell it for a great deal moro than he asks the city for Jt," said urabcnhoi'st. . Tho mayor said he couldn't sec much reason for such sudden hanlr inasnuith ns the committee hadn't' even tallied with Kay about H up to 1 o'clock in the afternoon. This brought Itoeebraugh to hta; feet in rage. "Your statement that Hie com mittee tlid not see Mr. Kay prior to 1 o'clock today is not true," he shouted, "and you know It Is not true. You don't know what you are talking about." "I'm only toll you what Mr. Kay Bald," interrupted tho mayor. "I don't cavo what he told you," replied llosebratigh, "I am saying for the committee that we saw him hofore." Alderman Galloway tried to pour iil on the troubled waters by opin ing that the members were hag gling over a very small matter. "Maybe It is n email mutter," commented Dancy. "Uut it is a matter of principle." Williams jumped to hifl feet. "We pave streets," he said, "when wo don't know whether the property owners nro going to pay for it from the center of the block or from the alloy. V,i leave 17th street, open, a chasm nnd a holl holo from end to etui. Yet we oomo luM-o and haggle over $(5500. In the name of God let's net." Willanifl shouted his speech at the top of his voice and he has some voice, It anyone watiH to kn.nv. Patton'r, moiion to table went tc vole and lost. Tho resolution was then adopt ed with tho inserted words, "if reu aonaihle rinnneiul terms van be made." Chicago (Jruin ChlrriKO, Doc. 22 Tho whp.it market cloned strong", to 2 hi net hlshcr now ntvlo, December J1.67U nnd May 1 63K to $1.63- Corn closed firm, to 1 cent higher, Mity SI to 81 He. Borrow From Us &nd repay principal and Inter ast In smalt monthly Install, ments. $20.76 each month tor 60 months, or $18,03 each month for 72 months, or $16.10 each month for 84 months, or $14 66 each month for 96 months repays a loan of $1,000 and Interest ANDERSON & RUPERT. 406 Oreeon Bide. L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum OIIINGSIC MIlDKIINE CO. 420 nrd 420 Slut. St. tins wonderful Ctilneae reme dies whlcb will cure any human allmr.H Including lildcache. hrndnche, tnmncll, kldnev trouble, male and female. If III consult na nt once. Delay to danjrerous. Kstohllahrd IS rears in Sa lem, oreiron rhone SM Pi THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON LOCAL HEIFER RUNNER UP FDR F W. Durbin. owner of Lady Iris Homestead DeKol, junior year ling Holsteln-Friesan heifer, gave Pabst American Beauty, winner oi the World All-American in that class for 1925, a close run for her money, according to the last Iksuc of the Holstein-Frlesan World which Is just announcing results on the All-American for this year. In commenting on the contest for the junior yearling "heifer the magazine says: The problem was easy in the junior yearling class with Pubst American Beauty receiving tho un animous vote of the committee. Fhls heifer has gone through a strenuous show season undefeated for Junior championship honors and with three grand champions at major fairs. Nothing but a sen sational animal could win the jun ior yearling class this year how ever, ns there were two other heif ers out good enough to receive hon orahlo mention alongside Jr'aost American Beauty. These were Lady Iris Homestead De Kol .nn Ore gon heifer, and Boiinheur Abbe- kerk Posch 2nd or the Province of Quebec. There probably never has been a year when three such heifers came out in a single class. Unfortunately they never met in a show ring." The judges on the All-American were W. S. Moscrlp, who judged at the National Dairy show and Pa cific International; Axel Hansen who Judged the bfg eastern states exposition nnd John L. Smith who judged at Waterloo, Iowa. Tho same magazine nlso contains a plctUi-C of Sir Walker Inlta Home stead, which took first prize at the Oregon Stnte fair, sgod bull, sen ior nnd grand champion. Oregon took two places In the Ail-American contest. ONLY 5937 BALES HOPS LEFT OUT OF 80,000 Only E037 bales of hops are left in Oregon out of the 80.000 bale crop of this year nnd sales con tinue to be made from lime tt time. T. A. Livesley has recently pur chased 80 bales of this year's crop at 21 cents. McNoff also paid 21 cents for a lot and Smith & John son bought 300 bales from Hart and Williams at 21 cents. Livesley also made a buy of l'J20 and 1921 crops at G1 cents, paying a bulk price for 40 bales. Christmas is the lime of good cheer and after hav ing given and received the gifts of friends and relatives we look forward to the Christmas Dinner as the big event of the day... To make this part of the festivity a success the housewife is concerned that everything she buys for the occasion is of the best and we make a few. suggestions to lighten her task. Turkeys A fine lot of grain-fed turkeys fit to -grace the table of a king. Also a fine lot of geese, heavy hens M and frys. Order these early 'I l. P krtc.(- afj us tu ut; auic ui liic uesi selections. . Fruit Cake and Mince Meat Our fruit cakes made ac cording to an bid English recipe is made of the best materials our store affords. They were made three months ago and stored away in stone crocks. 2 to 4 pounds each 75c l'ound Plum Pudding In one pound cakes 40c Pound Home-Made Mince Meat 20c Pound A pound makes a pie Cakes and Pastry Our full line of delicious home-made cakes, Angel, Sunshine, Chocolate, Nut Cocoanut, Prune, Mocha, Lady Baltimofe. Orders for special cakes must be plac ed not later than Wednes day evening. Pics Like mother used to make Pumpkin, Mince, Apple. To Our Scandinavian Friends: A shipment of Lutefish, Lingon-berries, -Norway Herring. Also red Sago to cook with the lingon-berries. Roth Grocery Co. Phones 1885-6-7 No Charge for Delivery Thirty-Day Account Service Salem Markets Compiled from report! ol S leiu dealers fur I ho guldaneo of Capital' Journal readers, (Uuvtst-t) daily.) Vnok.'muc- rilccs Grain No. 1 white wheat red wheat (sacked) $1.34; oats 48o bii-, hay, oat and vetch, $17 ton. Meat, top hogs' $11.75; sows 80c; dressed hogs 10c; top steers 56c; cows $Z($$4; -top veal 0c; bulls 3' 4c; spring lambs 80 lbs. and under 12 12 c; heavier Be (ftlOc: dressed veal l'-ic. Poultry; Springers zuii uuc; iigm hens lCc; heavy hens 20 21c old roosters GXc; stag roosters 1618c; turkeys 30c live; dressed 40c; ducks 16TM8c; geese 20fp22c. Butterfat 47c; cream butter 48c; pullets 25c;, mcd. 20c; stan dards 28c; milk $2.44 cwt.; eggs per pound 22c. vegetables am. rruits; oranges Polish Your Floors by Electricity Here is a wonderful new invention that takes all the work outofkecpingfioora beautiful and makes this household task npleasurc.Tentimca faster than present methods, it enables you to polish all the floors and linoleum in your home in the time it formerly took to do a single room. Sturdily built to last a lifetime and guar antecd absolutely. JOHNSON'S WAX &ectric. floor "Polisher This marvelous new decide labor aver costs only $-12.50 and we include FREE o $1.50 Johnson Lnmb'a-wcol Mop and a pint (75c) of the famous Johnson's Liquid Wax. Ask for a demonstration iseases Treated bv Osteonatliv and the latest electrical therauv including Dr. Abram's electronic system. No charge for consultation. - Dr. B. H. White Physician and Snreeon 506 U. S. Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. Fruits Agood assortment of fruits in an important es sential to the Christmas cheer. Fancy Navel Oranges . Well colored and flavored 40c, 50c, 00, 75c dozen Florida Grape Fruit 10c, 2 for 25c and 15c Apples Fancy Rome Beauties. Starks Delicious, Jonathans Winter Bananas. Grapes, Japanese Oranges, Cran berries. Table Raisins, Figs, Etc. Fancy California Clus ters, Fard, California and Dromedary Dates, Smyrna Layer Figs, California lay er and pulled Figs. Candy and Nuts Christmas candies such as the old fashioned cream mix, Xmas mixed, plain chocolates, ribbon mixed walnuts, almonds, Brazils, peanuts, shelled pecans, al monds, walnuts, salted al monds and peanuts, Krause and Imperial chocolates in fancy boxes. 50c to $2 per box Mrs. Evelyn Jordan's Candied Fruits Made right here in Salem from our local fruits. Can died cherries and candied apple slices, one pound boxes $1.25 per box ! fli zl'-b& : - . - oranges, $2.25; lemons $5.50$.50; grape fruit $D.60$ff; bananas 1010ttc apple $1.60$2.50 box; Yakima potatoes $2.25S$3.75, sacked vege- trthiPH? beets 2c: carrots liAc; tur- nins 2Wc: local 4080c; onlonB, radishes 40c doz. bunches; toma toes 20c pound, hothouse Oregon $4.00 yJ$ 5.50; Japanese W XMAS GIFTS : llllp - For go-aways and stay-at-homes, here is nothing lcjf mole des'rab'e and welcome than a bag or other lug- 'tfllf rall flniS gage' when EinS on a journey it is a positive neces- 'w&k i Wwl And even if one never takes a long voyage, ''pflfli 8! I there are over-night bags and hand bags that are Jp J Ijjgifi We have assembled a marvellous array of lug- fiipiJBr KiM Bage' with tne holidays in mind, and there is no MsspvlPSC. PlrP bett,er or wore suitable holiday gift. )8Sl pfS We will be glad to show you even if you are not KresP vi 4 saW Mas H M celery ivcvn-uv " vIl caiirornia ceiery grown cabbage ic; umjui uu.i- nma ii.KOOS2.50: peppers l&c; onn ih nnions 2c: sweot po- 14.75 box: $19 bbl.. cucumbers $1.75; bulk dates 10c ib.; lettuce. spinach 5c lb.; Camornia $4.75. - iced Satin and Felt SLIPPERS A Splendid Variety of Shades Your Choice Silk Hosiery in the Fashionable Shades0 Special Real Bargains at the Buster Brown Shoe Store During These Sale Days TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1925 f H. P. Woodry & Son Inddonccra nnd t'nnlHure Dealers, pay cash for lea Furniture. Store 871 North Ooui'l. Agent Lane Uuukcs. riffles Phono 75 or nesldcnce I'hono IB43-W ' i 1 d to the gallows.