Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1926, Image 8

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Capital journal., January 21, 1926, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPiGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 BUTTER FIRM: Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. (AP) Th local egg market la displaying a firm undertone with firsts up a point to 30 centfl on the exchange today. Other grailea held steady. The local butter market contin ues steady. There Is plenty of but ter coming In for local require ments and the future trend of val ues dependH entirely now on the ahipping outlet, Thero appears to be no let up to tho slump in country dressed meats. Choice light veal sold as low as 14 cents on the street yesterday and although new arri vals were only moderate this morn ing supplies are plentiful and de mand lacking. The extreme top on Veal is reported at 15 cents. Choice light hogs remain firm at 17 to 17 cents, Llttlo change Is shown In tho lo cal poultry market. Receipts are liberal and the movement slow. The market continues to show a weak undertone but values are un changed. Members of tho Portland Dairy exchange and others Interested In the butter and egg Industries will leave tomorrow morning in a spe cial enr with the Seattle delegation to attend. the annual convention of tho Pacific States lliiltcr, Egg and Choese association, which opens In Los Angeles Monday, Among the topics expected to be brought before tho convention is against the net system employed the question of discount system on coast exchanges. Oregon was the largest shipper of cheese to the Ban Francisco market dtiring 1026. marketing' a total of 3,020,408 pounds. Idaho was a close second with a total ihipment of 2,835,877 pounds, fclVES'l'OCK Portland, Jan. 21. Cattle alnatly; receipts 30; calves none; steers good $8.5Q$S.Y5; medium $7,600 $8.50; common $G.50&$7.50; en li ners and cutter steers $5.50 JT $0.5(1; heifers, good $6.75 tfv $7. CO ; common nnd medium $fi.2G $G.75; cowh, good $B.2G $(J,7G; common and medium $4.50ty$0.2; dinners and cutters $2.ftU$4.50; bulls, good beef (yearlings excluded) $4.25$5.50; common to medium (cannon and bolognas) $3.60tf $4.25; calves medium to choice (milk feds excluded) $7.00ff)$j.OO; cutis and commons $ 1.50 & $7.00; vo.ilers, medium to choice $10.00 ('$12.00; culls and common $5.00 ! $10.00. H o gs steady; receipts 1515; heavyweights (250 to 350 pounds) medium, good and cl.olco $12.00$13.00; medium weight (20li to 250 pouiTds) medium good and choice $12.G0fif)$J3.50; light weight (160 to 200 pounds) com mon med. good and choice $13.00 i$13.60; light HghtA (130 to 180 pounds), common, medium, good ml choice $12.00 (? $13.25; pack ing hogs (rough and smooth) $9.51 $11.50, slaughter pigs (1)0 to i;0) medium good and cholco $12.00 $13.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 130 pounds) medium, good and Clio it n $11.50ft$13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pig excluded In above quotations). Sheep weak; rcoclpts none; lambs good and choice (Mt. Adams) $14.00 6p $15.50; lambs med in urn to good (valley) $13.00 ir) $16.50; heavyweights (92 lbs up) $11.00fj)$13.00; all weights, culls and common $10.00 $13.00; year ling wethers, medium to choice $.00$12.00; owes, common to cholco $5.00$H.&0; dinners and tulls $2.505$5.00. BUTTE H AND EGGS Portland. Jan. 21. Eggs current receipts 26c; fresh mediums 26 i27c; fresh standard firsts 26 27e; fresh standard extras 28 j)29o; frcBh undersized 2222&c. POHTrANI WHEAT Portlnnd, Oro., Jan. 20. (AP) Wheat: lilt IJ hard white, hard whl to, bluestcin, banrt $1.62; soft white, western white, $1.61; hnrd winter, northern spring, westorn red $1.58. Today's car receipts: Wheat, tO; flour flour, 6; corn, 6; hay 8. Portland. Ore.. Jan. 21 Butter toady; extra cubes, city 44; Man dnnl 43Hie; prime firsts 4,1c; firsts 43c; prints 4f)e; cartons 49c. Milk Rtcady; best churning cream 42c; not shippers' track in sone 1; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. POIJII'KV Portland, Ore., Jan. 21. Poultry Wejik; less 5 per cimt commission; heavy hens 2rtfii26c; light 20c; prints 25fr28e; young white ducks 26i7i2Sc; turkeys dressed 42 tj)43c; live nominal. ONIONS ANO POTATOES Portlnnd, Or., Jan. 21. Potatoes slow; now $2.65 $2.75; onions 11.00&I1.76. NUTS. HOI'S AX OA SO A HA Portland, Jnn. 21. Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1. 25ffr32e; filberts Hit) 24c; almonds 27$32c. flops quiet; now crop clusters 12 Ifcc, fuggles 25e. WHEAT DROPS Chicago, Jan. 21. (AP) Despite tnlk of better evvort business and notwithstanding forecasts of a cold wave over tho greater part of the winter wheat area In the United fitntrs, wheat showed depression to day from start to finish. One ron ton was that shipments of Argen tina this week were more than double those of a week ago. Wheat prices closed heavy, Ji 3 cents net lower; corn M cent down, and onta HOHOc off. Auburn Couple Take $1100 Worth of Produce Off From Three and Half Acre Tract Auburn, Jan. 21. (Special)- Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, who own a five-acre tract here, with about three and a half acres of productive farm land on It, during the year by hard work, and scien tific farming, have taken about $1,100 from the tract, counting re ceipts from chickens, loganberries and one cow. The system of feeding their chickens by the produce of their tract has been the secret In bring ing them an income of $655 from sale of eggs during the past year, their largest source of Income. In addition a heavy share of their own sustenance was taken from the farm, which does not show In dol lars and cents. Use of their own grow vegeta bles as chicken feed was a big factor. Vegetables form about one third of the feed given .heir chick ens. The vegetables are bolted, a very little milk Is added along with mill run, and the only other feed given is a scratch food composed of wheat, oats and corn. By fre quent resceding and repluntlng, i one-half acre of ground has, sup-1 plied all of the vegetables used for the table, as well as kale and corn fodder for the. family cow. The hens are Whito Leghorns of mix ed strain and produced the $055 from eggs, besides meat for the table. Tho farm has a creek running through It, which aids In cutting down the available farm land from five to three and a half acres, build ings also reducing available pro ducing land. The production in lo ganberries show a return of $380 and the cream from one cow of $61.86. Cost of harvesting and work Is figured at not to exceed $100. Mr. Smith Is making a num ber of improvements and expects to make a still better Bhowing this coming year through hard work and application of brains to the la bor. He states that when vegeta bles must be bought for this kind of feeding small potatoes cost about 60 cents per 100; carrots $6 or less per ton, and culls of turnips, cu cumbers, cabbages, beets, squash, pumpkins, corn and other vegeta bles can be used. i Salem Markets Uompllcd from reports ol 8a Ioiii dealers for the ffulduud of O pi tut J ou rual rcudc rs, (lU'vlscd dully.) 0i to WuoH-'fcuie moos Grain ho. 1, white wheat $1.49; red wheat (sacked) $1.46; oats 48c bii.t hay, oat ana vetch, $17 ton. Meat, top hogs 1 3 c; bows 1 0 4 c; dressed hogs 17c; top steers 8c; cows 4Q6e; bulls Sl4c 4o; spring lambs 90 lbs and under 13 ydc; heavier ' 910c; dreaQcd veal 16 c. Poultry young chickens 14 22c; light hens 171iU8c; heavy hens 22c; old roosters 6 8c; stag roosters 10 Ml He. Uuttcrfnt 46c; cream butter 48c; pullets 2 He; med, 25c; stand ards 27c; milk $2.44 cwt.; eggs, per pound, 18c. Vegetables and fruits: Apples $1.50ir$2.50 per box; Yakima potatoes, $4.00; local, $3 25 Hacked vegetables, beets, 2c; car rots l'Ac; turnips 2c; local 40y 80c; onions, radishes, 40c doss, bunches; tomatoes 20c pound, hot hnuso California celery, $1,350 $2.00 dozen, $7.00 crate; California celery, 90ciil'$l.60; homo grown cabbage, 2!4ft2'c; local- cnull flower $.00S$ii.r0; onion sets, 7c; cucumbors, $2,00; lettuce, $5,00; comb honey $4.76 (5$5.25. ORCHARD PLANTING OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Woodburn, Jan. 21. Spring or chard planting of various kinds are presenting a bright outlook accord ing ,to J. W. Richards, of the Housewert Nursery. The nursery line la slack at present, but crop prospects are exceptionally good, he believes, unless unforeseen cir cumstances arise. Canneries in the Willamette val ley are advising orchardlsts to plant Bartlett pears, but It Is believed there will be little planting of this variety due to a shortage of nurse ry stock In general. NEW GROWERS SIGNING WOODBURN CONTRACTS Woodburn, Jan. 21. More new growers are signing contracts than iwere anticipated by II. J. Glatt. secretary-manager of the Wood burn Cooperative Fruit Growers' association while many of the old growers are stopping up and sign ing on the dotted line. Mr. Glatt is spending the week at the Bank of Woodburn, meeting and talking with the grrtwors and obtaining their signatures to the contracts OF E Roseburg, Or., Jon. $1. (AP) Railroad and express company of ficials met In Roseburg Wednesday for a conference wth growers con cerning the movement of the broc coli crop of the Umpqua valley during the coming season. Among the officials present were L. C. Gram, assistant superintendent; J. H. Mulcahy, assistant general freight agent; A. S. Roscnbaum, L. L. Graham, traveling freight and passenger agents, M. R. Whitehead, C. R. Mcintosh and F. C. McKeuon of the Pacific Fruit Express, and C. H. Haywood, In terstate commerce commission In spector. These officials, together with the railroad officers of the local ter minal, conferred with the mana gers of tho local shipping ex changes, and independent growers. Estimates point to the shipment of from 1,000 to. 1,500 carloads of broccoli from Douglas county dur ing the last of February and the month of March, unless cold weather comes before the first of the season to damage the crop. It Is planned to handle the ship ments in trainload lots direct to Chicago. Trains will be made of 40 cars each and during the peak of the season, there will prob ably be three or four trains daily. The cars will be body-Iced at Roseburg and reiced at other points en route. Trains will be handled on fast schedules. A circular Just received here from J. Q. Houghton & Co., of Liv erpool, In commentng on the prune situation In' England, states thnt sale of Oregons has been disap pointing, but It Is expected there will be a better demand for Ore gons In the near future. Referring to California and Or ogon prunes the circular says: Cal fornia Reviewing tho events of the past few months, the chief factor has been the curtailment of consignments. In the past few years sales were made at opening prices, after which heavy consign ments arrived, and a weak mar ket naturally resulted. The for mation of the Cnlifornlnn Dried TRIANGLE Service Stores The Telephone Puts You Everywhere Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, lived to see his wonderful instrument in universal service. It unites communities... It puts you in instant communication with your friends and relatives. It brings the doctor in emergen cies. It calls the firemen or the police when they are needed. It reserves you theater seats or your transportation tickets. IT BRINGS YOUR FOOD TO YOUR DOOR In fair weather or foul. It sends the food back if you are not satisfied with your purchase because the COMPLETE SERVICE GROCER will come nnd take it back if you don't want it after it is delivered. AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SERVICE It adds nothing to your household expenses, and it saves time and bother. It en ables the grocer to serve you more economically and tends to lower the cost of food distribution. The consumer benefits by this economy. Telephone the nearest Triangle Grocer who's name and number are listed in the advertisement. He is pledged to give you EXACTLY THE GOODS YOU OR DER at the lowest possible price. IT'S EASIER TO LIFT A TELEPHONE RECEIVER THAN A HEAVY BASKET OF GROCERIES. Fruit Export awociaton has ultered the situation completely. The asso- I oiatlon was fully awaro of the con signment menace and by regulat ing shipments, has undoubtedly strengthened the industry. We are of the opinion that the position is much healthier at the present time than for the past three years. Opening prices for 192 5 pack were named in August, and only a lim ited business was done. English buyers were strongly opposed to the terms of the new export con tract at that time, but during Sep tember they accepted same, and a fair trade was done during that month and October. A steady de cline In prices was noticeable throughout September, October and November, but with the advent of December a much better tono be came apparent, quotations advanc ing. With the rise In values buy ers recovered confidence and f;iir quantities were sold, even at tho increased prices Oregon The sale of this varloty has been somewhat disappointing. This is largely due to the fact that English buyers have preferred Cnl ifornlans owing to the small differ ence In price. At many times dur ing the period under review Ore gons 30-40 have been even higher than Callfornlans of the same size, and this has considerably affected sales. There are no offers of small sizes, counts quoted being 25-36 to 50-60. Values show very little change since opening quotations. With the advancing nrlces of all sizes of Callfornlans it Is reason able to as fin me that a much bet ter demand should ensue for Ore gons In the near future. m C. M. Eppley Co. 1900 State St. I'honcs 118 or 93 Talk Don't Walk Wc Serve You Wo Deliver Tt J. D T-l . 1 l x osier of uaKer 339 N. Commercial St. Phone 259 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver Roth Grocery Co. 134 N. Liberty SU Phones 1885 18SG-1887 Talk Don't Walk Wo Dollver Lehman Grocery 190 S. Commercial St. Phone 305 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver Pickens &Haynes 456 Court St. Phones 256 or 257 Talk Don't Walk We Deliver SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Princess Flour, 49 lbs $2.43 Lye Hominy, 2y2 size, 2 for 31c Onorga Corn,3 for ; .... 53c Del Monte Peas 3 for 73c Sliced Pineapple, 22 size, 3 for... 73c 10 lbs. White Beans 83c Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 size, 3 for. . . .43c Hills Bros., M. J. B., Golden West Coffee lib. cans 57c Posts Wheat Meal 25c Made from whole wheat. Cooks in 3 Minutes. River Road Groc. 2305 N. Front St. Phone 494 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver ;. A. Daue & Sons 1003 S. Commercial St. Phone 935 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver D. L. Shrode 705 S. 12th Street Phone 9 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver W.H.Clark 2290 State Street Phone 670 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver Wiggins & . Wiggins Salem Heights i Phone 75F3 Talk Don't Walk Wo Deliver J. C. DeHarport 605 S. 19th SU Phone 1286 : -S Talk Don't Walk ; Wo Dolivor ANNUAL SHOW Penitentiary FIVE NIGHTS Jan. 26-27-28-29-30 All Scats Reserved Admission 50 Cents Gate Opens 7:15. Curtain 8:15 Tickets now on sale at PERRY'S DRUG STORE Portlnnd, Or., Jan. 21. (A P.) Legislation, regulating road houses of the state will be sought by the Oregon state sheriff's asso ciation, ae a result of a teututive agreement reached at the opening session of the annual three-day convention here Wednesday. ' It waa decided to draft a reso lution asking the stale legislature to pass a law compelling the roa;' houses to close their amusemwnt features at midnight. Law enforcement officials from all parts of the state gathered h: three annual conventions those of the sheriff's association, the dis trict attorney's association of Ore gon and the meeting of the county judges and commissioners. Prob lems of law enforcement and law observance will be discussed by alt of the organizations which are meeting jointly today. AAA a mm Sj Standard i; Chocolate t Creams Fresh from the Factory oi Liangs, rortiana l 23c lb. Two lbs. for 45c T.imif furn nnnnrla f QUINUND60ES EAST J. J. Qulnland. superintendent ot indiiHtrlea at tho state peniten tiary, left last night for oaBtern Canadian points to study a new system of retting and drying flax. If It Is found satisfactory the sys tem will be Installed at tho state prison. He will visit tho flax plant operated by Henry Ford near Detroit, Mich., and the Jute mill of the Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater. H. F. Woodry & Son I v Inctlonoers and Furniture Dealers, pay cash for Used Furniture. Store 271 Nortb Oom'l. Agent Lang Range. f.ffliu. Otwinn 7ft or rtcslrtpnrf IMmnc IH-IS-W customer Only at ISchaefer's I Drug Store Yellow Front Phone 197 H; 135 N. Commercial St. The Penslar Store WAV.".".", See Lees New No. 91 Bib Overalls Something New Just In The Toughest Material ever put in Bib Overalls. High or low back. Guaranteed Satisfaction to you. A new pair or your money back. Price $1.95 We are Exclusive Salem Agents for Lee's Overalls TJnionalls Work Shirts Some stores get a little of this line in old army stock but no new regular stock. Something New In Work Shirts Heavy Materinly Fancy Colors Two Pocket Price 95c . N. S. Raynster Rubber Rain Coats Closing them out for this season. All $9.50 Rexfire Kote, Driver Kote and cape back wool face raincoats size 36 to 46 Clean Up price $7.50 Overcoats About 15 left to clean out. All this fall overcoats $19.50 close out at....$13.50 $24.50 close out at....$17.50 $29.50 close out at....$22.50 Goodyear Gold Seal Oil Clothing All fresh stock this fall, to Close Out for the Season. All styles and about all sizes to clean up 20 off. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM 240 AND 246 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET You were suspicious of the old-fashioned laundry . . . Now see what the new-day MODERN laundry is like. TODAY an entirely, new- type laundry serves Salem people. A laundry where your clothes are safe from wear and tear. Where family washings are done cheaper than you oan afford to do them. Modern science has made start ling new discoveries about the laun dering and care of your clothes. This lias revolutionized our methods. Old ;waye have gone. Today clothes actu ally last LONGER it you send them nere. Your Clothes Are Sorted Today we do not wash everything 11 In togother, as many have sup posed. Everything Is carefully sort ed, and each piece washed the prop er way. For Instance, silks, and dainty pieces are gently handwash led with professional skill and care. Note How Pure the Materials The soaps and materials we now use are purer than you probably use t home. Apply this test, to find out could you safely wash your face In the laundry soaps and ma terials YOU use? You may safely wash your face with any materials we use for clothes. What Science Found Most Important ' Strangely, modern science has found rinsing the most Important part ot washing. Laboratory tests showed one or two rinses, as house wives give, not sufficient to remove all the soap and dirt. So today we do a thing you are sot equipped to do at home. We Now the Heavy Ironing is gone, too: For only 6c per pdund all the washing the HARDEST part ot the Ironing. a. THIUF-T SERVICE Same as Wet-Wash except all flat pieces Ironed, 15 pounds or less, 90 cents, 6 cents each additional pound. give clothes "SIX thorough rinses, in SIX changes ot fresh clean water. Wo never place clothes iu a water (olthcr suds or rinse) used for a provlous batch a tresh change of CLEAN water every time. New Improved Equipment The old laundry "mangle" is a thing of the past in this laundry. Our new-type work irouer, which cost thousands of dollars, will Iron even tissue paper without tearing. Fresh-air drying methods. Hugo extractors, when gently Sl'IN the water out, by mere centrifugal force. No wringers, no twisting, or tear ing off buttons. Costs Less And today we offer new lower priced family services, actually do ing the washing cheaper than an electric machine in the home Hundreds send entire family washings hero each week. Why not give this popular service a real hon est trial? Try it two weeks. Just phone 165 and tell us when to call for your first trial bundle. Capital City laundry jiJjM!l4 1264 BROADWAY Anderson & Rupert Oregon IHdj.