Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1926, Image 10

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Capital journal., December 21, 1926, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926 DAIRY LIST FIRM, HIGHER FOR HOLIDAYS Portland, Tc 21. (A) Pit Iry IHOiliicci is firm and hiht-r today in tho local rnai ki-t. Kalllnir oft in the receipts ti(;-ihcr wnh the hi ink ilcrn.tnil hihI upward trend in out ride markets, are the bullish fac tors here. Top piadrn of rulio tnittrr nr up Jl;c a pound with -xtran ponti-d nt 4Sc on thn fxihrincp and utand ardu 47c. I,owr Kta-lin of huin-r held Ftai!v and inihan''d. lr manri for liii-'li m -ore riihes In Icn nii-1 holdTH arc nsLinir pn-miiiniM. 4id n:iry liurtvr in nmrc plintilul and not to caKrly nought. f-c'fl nrt? firm and hih' With f-xtra. pulW-tM and pi'U'n- Up 2c on ih1 i'xrh.iniM1. J'.oard prli'i-H now arc 4L'i; on tra, iSi- on firn! nnd inilU lM. .'Sir on current receipt and 3-V on peweett. Shipping reo,iiiienint for tin Christ iirii trad(. have clean d the local poultry market bare of lns f turkeys and today's arrivals were not near Mifflck-ut for the lo cal orders piled up. livce were firm at 47v and Af,-. for prime Mnls with a few wiles made n hinh as 47c. Dressed darks were also penrco nt 3 Tic ii .'ttlc a pound. Dressed kcpar sold generally at 30c for prime stock. The holiday demand for nuts Is lieen. Walnuts am taking the load nt 27 'icfir IHic per pound for vari ous grades. Oregon fllKcrlfl 20c. roii ti. a mi myhhtock Fortlanl, Hit. St. W ratll 1raly; roe"lT1 en 1 1 In. 30; rnlifi ni.nc. Ntorr (inn.t V.iht '; nipillillil. n,60(,1'(.35; mi on (ii.:ii IV i (in ner Rlul rilltir dtrfila f j. f.O 'tf f . 1! & ; hrirpm, (t"l t7.!5 4j tV.tiO; iimiii..n an.l mrilluiii t'jlt 7.I j ; ifiwn ffn! It .75; niiiiun nml modi u in 4 7T. ft b ?.', low cudtTH arxl ciitirr ;.00(470. IjiiIIh ITimmI (yarllnif xrlnltl ) 4.5i; cuto-in ml mrtllmn canm-m ( ljilicrii) 14 t I4.7S; ralvin inr.lliiiil to li! r. Ti. ilk frda ext Imlnl, k t f 1 0 ; rulli unO com mon ;I9; v.m.m ! rhol.e flOfe 120; tulln nnl lomtiton f7 tri 'J. lfc.jrB fitpinly: Ti irli.li-, n n n ; lI'nvywi'lKlit r.'.fl-J'.O ll.n. nn-'tiiim, rood and rliolrr 1ft .SO tl 1 1 1 nieilium wrlxlit, ;0 to 10 II. n , rni)iiin. in' ilium, Itood and rhol. 1 1: 50tfli:.i0; hirlit wflirlitu, HO lo :0o II. . common, me dium, ffnod and thi.l. i; (0. light light. 130 to ICQ Hi., common, mrdlurn, rimwI anil itmlia ailor.O: parkins lie its, nmph ant umimlli, 9 10 5. alnuk' liter iiIk". '0 in 130 lln.. mcdluin, K"d and I hnlre. l4j-i:. K'ift r ollr tier and rniialiiiii r'K" CKludfd In almvo (jtniliil Ihiip. Htie-t H(indj'. rrrHds. nTi. IaihIjh. medium to . hoi. rulli and common HiIO; yfiirllnn welhfrn. mrdluul IO t ln.l. o 1 4 rr 1 lO.afl , twr, lunniion to cholca 4jt(jj, tulln :4. Oulioilit luotntlnna Imntd on. litnt Ml. Adainn, Knflern OrcH'-n ami nlmllur lyie InmliB. Few ulley luinti 1Mnj; above 111. ttii'i kit ami Enrii Tortlnnd, IKt. 3 11.11 -Kkk". MxhT. rftiiit", 3r.i'; trfU tnriliiiinfi. .Tfii ; fieuli lamlurd rirxtn, 3Gr; lirna aianduld vx trnn, 4 He ; umlrrnlxt'd, Sir. Dutlrr Firm; evtmii rnhrs city Or; atandnrd, 47r; vriuio tliita 44c; print a br ; curtonit t3r. ltent rliurnltiK rirnni, 4Ri'ftC0c lb. ' ni-t aTi1i)i'ra' track In .una 1; cream flpllv-vrr-d I'ortlund, bZi iD -iic tt lh. ; raw milk (4) :.C0 cut. r.n.b. 1'iirtland. rOKTl.AMk U III.AT rnrllnnd, Jn: II. AT - Wticat; HUB hard while, linrd wlillo bhif (eni, hnart, 'ft Wlntit ll.Si'ir; redrrnl Inn, wnilrrn whila 1 1J. Iiaid winter. imiiiivti "fimff, I 34; Mtiltrn red 1.3I, MJ18, IIUI'H AMJ CAM4AHA Portland, lc. 21. rtfSuli, firm ; walnula No. 1 ZT 4 37c; fillirrta, la 20r, alni'inda. 4i'V!ii'i Orettun ;lii nul. 1 lr 14r. Hojia Quiet; 1-year contract! SOrQ 21c; 1Z fiiKKlea lln, cluatera 21cW23r. Caacara bark ataady, $c, urafoo grap ool eomlxaL. ONIONS AMI IMITATOrS Porllaml, ler. II. m I'otatorn steady ;i4il 50. Walla Walla uniona. 'JDcbU; local 1. CO 11.75. C HIC AGO 4.KAIN Chlrajto. Hec. 21. (-tt Oj.eninr at "fcc dfdlnc in ISc rain, tli wlirul it.urkri fion alioaul a dri.Ud upturn all nrnund. Corn, oala and ji'-tsu.m wrr fay, corn atatlloK at S1 t 'i 0 lon er, w ltd aubsi-ijuenL ralliea 1: unsi- Wlat .nfd tr..n ir. Irj2r net lilKl.rr; com K'V2- Uf; r.nin un il.uriK'd to W- off ai.d pruviMluim vary ing (rum 10o delme Ui a rli.a of 20r, BAN FRAN(l!tO IttlTKKFAT :ui FrarniMo. Hit. 2 1 lA; - lint ler- fat fob. bun Frantlno 64 'j ( lit. NKW VOHH FKl'IT Nfw T'.rk. Pit. ;. i.I'p i: va t.f.r at-d ar..len. tjulet; cliolca 10c 10 Vic; f am y rt: Calif.. ctfl)Hc A prlcr.tM .Siren jr. Choice, 22'.ic4if lie. etra chmra 24'-. ;cc. l'a Im i Klemly; atnndnrd, 15'lrfl' llr; (huice, 13i'14,,ic; eilia tliolte 14c feii'.ic SIHKI l ST'M'KS New York, !).. 1' 1 . o1' W il li IjuhI-m.-.hs rontrni (Inn duo lo tin) IiikIht (r ryinR rtiarKOH for ml I money and ll.e ii.iii'.H h of the holldny WJmni, Iho ti K marktt today fdiiftnl ha- k ami foilli under the jirrure of profit liikinff nml (diurt nrliiFiB on ono aido and tho rexitul of iiool oJcrat.im on the other. ItmtkH wero forced to rnll loann. Tho (IokIiik van firm. The umli'i tun" of tlio mniket liii)i'ved ale.-nUly im Uir xi'Kfilon waned. Colt Inn A Alkniau .ie-fi'Mi-d Jiim.t'd fiv jiolnta to 13U, a ice onl fitfiire. Nickel I'lnte, I,fl lia wannn f 1 rat fire ferred. Third avenue nml International TelrKrajill and Teleplionn roue two l.olnm or more. AM'tomniuto anlea were i.OOO aliure. roitTI.AMI l(H I.TIIV Portland. Her. 2 1. OP) Poultry firm. heavy henK, 21r; lllit IS'ilSr; aprliiK. IO -l22e; Pekln wlilta elm hit, zr,r; col ired, 20r4r2Ic; turkeys, live, 30i . ilrtfbtd, 4 (fit'- NKW VOKH MOP New York. Her. SI. P) Hop ateady Stilt 1921. EO&nrir: atnle n?S nomli.fi I; Pacific coat 19:. 2cI0c; Pacific coaat lS:i. 24c:Cc. Salem Markets complied from rrporta of Snlem den I em for tli guidnnc of Ciiutttil Juuriml readrra. (Itettaed uailj.) ll holeaala Prltea Grain No. 1 white f 1.23; re.1 whrtii f Milked I II IH; feed ntM 4Sr hn; tnlll- inic. 4Hc; hay. oat a, and vatch. 114 too ftleat Top lioKa 11204); o, kr. top sierra, 1c; cow, 2il'c: oulla Ic4ir; 19:a laml) II lha. aim uinltr. 10 'Ac; it lh ; too ll.e veal, 7rfSc; drenscd veal, 14c; dressed pilot, 13c. Poultry Me lit hen. Ii-; nen vy hei.nOi (pi2t.t .p ll.irera. Ufflir; roontera Sr; heavy colored fry. l(t( 18c; Lu- iro- llKht, 17c. Pullet. 29e: mcditnna, S9c; stand ii id. I9r: aelvrta, 41c; pouml. 24c. Itulterfat, aOc; cream butter, 6Hc4ilc. Veitaiatiica and Fi ulta--Hacked eR (alili. beel, carrotn, 2' 3; turnl", -rti'3c; riitnhnKfiH. I Vic; onion, cnrrol, been, 0c 4iK0o doien bundle; celery, heel, 40c y. Stlto doien boin he; celery. 11.23 ; new cahhiiita, I cent; pot n toe, ll.bOtt (3,00; local onion, Sc; California luttuc. IS.SB crale. It U estimated that there are "00 people to the nuuare mile In Java. OVER-PLANTING OF HOPS FEARED BY HOP MEN Much concern Id be!njr Mt atnniitf hi' Kiowoi ami doalcru over hop plantings which nrc hoint, tiiiide In various parts of the valley. The biff fU-majjij for hop root. It Ik reiiorlfl. ban put them up to $12 prr 1000. where tiny would normally o at $5 and from various pin ecu romi'H reports of rnnniiWralily incrcast-d acrcaffe onU tu-w iilantlriKK. Albert "".n. north end ranch er, mm fH that lnwn through llori ahl nn (I St. I'aul mictions many new planting's are Koinff In. "N'ohmly wants to hiK anything and if thei'n was plenty of room fir these hup plant in'H every hod y wiuld be welcome," tit a ted --n tod.'iy. "Hut the fituatlon will bc n nerioUH one, not only for tlie new cruwciM, hut old growers oh well If farmers run boff w.ld on planting liotH." lie cotitiiuted. "It-i isinj' hops Is different tlinn it Until to he. It runts from 1 He to Ihc a pound to raiKo hopt nowa days and with that heavy cn.it it takes a pre It y Koud mar lift for anyune to make any money. The reaxon why tin- market has been up fail ly wel, nnd It isn't up thi'i any more, in simply from the fuel ( hat t he product ion won ahout at a iiht point f'r the market. "There in a limited demand for hop and it isn't ffoliiff to ret any hlKK'!' under present condil ions. If Die crop hcK iim to sat urate t lie market' the market is ffolnj down and we are Kointf to have a lot of growers out here who are losing money every year und no Krower making it. "What wo n'-ed here more than anything else is uuality prmluction. The ouality tiiin year has been pret-1 ty poor, generally speak! up, dirty hops, poorly picked, and not at all up to standard. "We don't need more hops, but we need better ones. If wo don't ffet better hops, but do K't more hops, the uation Is KiiiK to be a tnihiy sail, one f"r a lot of peo ple. That's not propaganda. It's n mere fact, ami any dealer or re Hponsihle grower will bear me out in this dcclaratinn. lt looks like the old story, which has been repented in logan hen n s, prunes and any number of other crops I could name, which have bad their balmy days, then n smash, and then followed a period of disaster fr the growers. It was found out in spuds here the past few years that production would have to be limited or nobody could make anything. It was found out in leKaiit.ei i ies, after n great num ber i.f farmers virtually went to the wall, trying to nurse them alone. Now production and de mand in loganberries ore some ahng hand in hand, ami It is pos sible fur the grower to get by. No body is making any hig fortune in hops at a. i-'Oc market, or even higher. At 1'Oc a little money can he made, not much. If several t housaml ha les are added on to what wo already are trying to sell, the market w.ll drop below pro duction costs. "All that we ask Is that a farm er Investigate the condition care fully before he plants any hops. Ho will lie saving himself a good many headaches If he does go Into r he sltuat Ion carefully before he makes the plunge." BRITISH ADVOCATE SMALLER APPLE BOX A representative of th Vnlted States Department of Agriculture in foreign rnaiketing reports from the Imperial Kruit show held in London In November that consum er were much Interested In the in troduction of a new 20-nound box for apples, which provides a more convenient sale size to consumers, says the California Kruit News. Kdwln Kmtth, the specialist re porting, says: "Kritlwh Columbia used the oc casion of the Imperial Kruit Show for the introduction of a new 20 pnund box for apples, which they purpose to put into commercial une. The package ifl very similar to the California half pear hob. carry. ng two tiers of apples packed in the usual manner. In shipping, two half boxes are strapped togeth er, as is common with small pack ages of pears, peaches and plums. The Intent is to provide a package small enough to be convenient for purchase by the consumer. It made a widespread appeal to all of the visiting members of the trade. "A convenient package for larger unit sales to the consumer has long been wanted by our own b"X ed apple states. U would be one of the greatest factors for promot ing apple cun.sumpib.n ami would, no doubt be adopted with alacrity by many of our larger retailers. COMPROMISE IRRIGATION (Continue., from Paga On al obligations of the district. 4 -Allow the state to foster nnd encourage Bound irriga tion projects without obligat ing Itself financially, and to assist in straightening out the existing muddle without as suming and responsibility for tho outstanding Indebtedness. From the suggested bill propos ed to the Oregon Reclamation Con gress by Its legislative committee those advocating the new method of attacking the Irrigation mesR would take the suggestion that a commission he organized for the purpose of negotiating with the bond holders and the settlers a fair and equitable basis for settling the outstanding obligations of the dis tricts. Ah to whether such a com mission should be an entirely new body, or whether these tasks should be delegated to an existing commission or consolidation of commissions there is a difference of opinion. New Hoard OpMC(l Rhea Luper, state engineer, fav ors a consolidation of the desert land board and the state Irrigation securities commission Into a single board of five members comprising the governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general and either tve state superinten dent of banks or the state engin eer, and ho is supported in his po sition by those who are opposed in principle to creating useless boards and commissions. Whereas, those sponsoring the creation of n new non-salaried commission have so far put forward no plausible reasons for the need of B.ch a board, I,upr and those standing with bim have a strong argument In the economy to be secured thru consolidation of the existing de partments, and score an added point in their arguments that the state officials comprising the ex isting boards have more time to give to the work and are generally better Informed as to all of the facta entering Into the Ituation than members of a new commis sion would be. Whatever form such a commis sion might take its duties would be the name under the proposal now being offered its task would be to determine through careful in vestigation and surveys the actual conditions in the districts in de fault, and to work out a settlement based upon tne ability of the di.4 tilcts to pay. To this end the com mission shuuli!, it Is argue. 1, be authorized and empowered t , com promise the cla.m of the Plate for money advanced for th payment of Interest and for delinquent state taxes accrued and unpaid. In working out Its reorganization schemes the commission would be expected to accurately survey each project and elim'nato such lands as were found unlit or fur any rea son unsulted to piofitable utiliza tion under th pioject, thus con fining the refinancing to the cost actually necessary to tin proper delivery of wafer to those lands which can be benefitted at a figure proportionate t ti eir valuations. Seek Limited Liability In this latter connection It Is pointed out that many of the dis tricts c-mbraco considerably more land than thero is water rvailatde to irrigate, and that much of tho land is wholly unfilled to success ful cultivation u It'll or without water. In:o the proi.osed comri'omisc statute its proponents are also In clined to write the sucrre.T.lon of .State Kngineer l.uper that Oregon adopt the Colorado plan ot per mitting the issuance of refunding bonds by the distiicts which would limit the liability of each individ ual eettler to a ilcfinite portion of the district's general obligation and enable him to clear title to his land and secu.-e release from fur ther liability for the principal aud interest on the refunding bonds by payintr at any time his proportion ate share of the general lnib;h:ed ness plus 15 per cent for contin gencies, payments could be made either In cash or in bonds of the district at par, enabling tho settler to take advantage of any differ ence between the market and par value of the bonds which would also serve to increase and stabilize the market value of the bonds by creating a new demand. It has been estimated that Ger trude Kderle used approximately 20,000 strokes in her channel swim. ESTIMATES ON COOPS REVISED Washington. Pee. 21. (JP) Re. vised estimates of this year's crops announced today by the depart ment of agriculture, place the corn crop at 2,tiyG,0ao.0O0 bushels and total whettt production at 832,305,- uu bushels. The revisions were rnade on the uasis of the, latest and fullest in formation, Including available cen sus bureau data. Winter wheat 62C.929.00 hush els: spring wheat 205,376,000! oats 1.253,739; barley 191,1 82,000: flax seed 19.4a9.000; white potatoes 3.17.000,000 bushels; hops 29.42H, 000 pounds: apples 246,460,000 uusneis; pears 2,644,000; grapes. i, jiimw ions. Court Hovse Happenings In time to celt brute Christmas three prisoners wero released fi-nm tho county jail yesterday and to day. Ralph Clark, traffic violator, fined $15 and who served out part oi nis line, paid tlie balance; liert lllixSOth. hebl nn n n..n.oi chartre. was released on b:Hl nml Kdwln Edwards, doing 60 days on a larceny charge, after being ap prehended In the gas works, was released today. bond lias been named administrator. Judge Kelly is expected here December 30 and 31 to set cases and hear motions for the January term of court. The grand Jury has been callefi to convene on Decem ber 29. Alfred Swales has been before Juvenile court here charged with passing a forged check for $8.62. He denies the charge. No disposi tion has been made of the matter due to absence of Judge Hunt, at tending the county Judges conven tion in Portland. KtandardUe Apple Giudc House of Representatives Dill 1347 has been introduced by Con gresswomnn Rogers of Massachu setts, which provides for three standard grades for packing apple In boxes or other containers, says the California Krtilt News. The bill suggests minimum sizes of 24 inches in tranHverso diameter. 2 '4 and 2 inches. Containers of ap ples are to be branded in accord ance with these Btandurds. The bill has been referred lo the house committee on weights und meus ui es. Esperanto, an "international language,' was invented by a Russian. The sale of property on Che meketa street adjoining the Christ ian Science church, has been af firmed In probate. Tho property belonged to the Sarah Wilson es tate, and was willed to tho Christ Ian Science church. It sold for $10,000 to Edward Hanning. The $20,000 estate of Colomon Bond of Yamhill county has been admitted to probate in this coun ty. Thero are two heirs In this county, W. A. Rond, Salem, and O. P. Rond. Salem, route C. O. P. Yick So Herb Co. Est 'tl. 1 8 Yen rs In Sn lero J. II. LEONti, Mgr. If other treatments have failed try our Chinese remedies for asihma, bronchitis, croup and cough. We have given relief to many suffering with throat trouble. Never neglect a cold. We also treat all disorders of men, women and children. Consultation free. Call or writo 420-426 State street. Salem. Oregon. Phone 283 VK 4 fi IW 2 I . " . ft To The CapitalJiJournal The entire family will appreciate The Capital Journal the whole year. Its editions carry new items, features, articles, sport items and comics that make it a looked-for arrival Why not have it sent to your home? Only $1.00 a year or six months ?2.25 by mail or $5.00 by car rier. Stretch the memory of Christmas 365 days lone. nn 83 n nnonn n et a n a w a n aaa a g Open Evenings Until Christmas ig Redncti OCCASIONAL CHAIRS COXWELL CHAIRS ODD ROCKERS ODD CHAIRS On All- CHILD CHAIRS AND ROCKERS FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS TEA SETS URN SETS TEA WAGONS A Treasure Trove For the Christmas Gift Hunter Otiv stocks are precisely that. To the .experienced hunter for interesting Christ mas sifts, this store has long been a stand-by. To the inexperienced hunter it is a ver itable "find." For here arc gifts that arc unusual gifts that are unmistakably fine, gifts that add to the comfort and beauty of the home. And prices are moderate. 7-Piece Dining Group Large extension table in combination walnut, six chairs with genuine leather scats. Price complete 67 8-Piece Dining Group Extension table, five chairs, one arm chair, (!() inch buffet, all in combina tion walnut. Price complete 87 A Number of Bed Room and Dining Room Groups At Very Low Prices To Move Them Before Christmas BUY NOW Start To Pay Next Year USE YOUR CREDIT GIESE-POWERS imiiiure Company WE CHARGE NO INTEREST MKMIIKR OF f OMMKHCIAr. ASSOCIATES. INC. THE LAItfiEST Fl'HMTl'ltE IIUYINC OHU AMATION IN THE IMTED STATES Open Evenings Until Christmas Smoking Stands 98c lip Priscilla Sewing Cabinets $5.95 up Mantel Clocks $13.95 up Bridge Lamps $11.85 up Floor Lamps $14.65 up Spinet Desks $27.50 up Occasional Chairs $19.75 up Fern Stands $6.95 up Ned Lamps $4.95 up End Table $6.95 up Large Vases $1.25 up TOYLAND AT Dump Carts and Engines. . .25c and up Cooking Sets 25c and up Mama Dolls 98c and up Felix The Cat $1.19 each Doll Beds $1.25 and up Kitchen Cabinets 98c and up Black Boards and Desk combined $1.35 Engine and Car $1.65 and up Electric Trains $6.60 and up Steam Engines $1.98 and up Metal Taxicabs :. . .$1.00 and up Mechanical Boats. 90c and up Axminister Bugs, 27 in. size. . .$3.95 up Cedar Chest $14.40 up Folding Card Tables $2.25 up Windsor Rockers and Chairs. .$6.95 up Day Beds $24.95 up Traveling Bags $9.95 up Suit Cases $2.95 up Fitted Traveling Cases $17.95 up Children's Bookers $1.10 up Fireside Chairs $47.50 up Davenports $72.50 up HAMILTON'S Mechanical Toys ....25c and up Table and Chairs $8.50 and up Doll Buggies $6.50 and up Wagons $2.75 and up Automobiles 15.00 and up Velocipedes 10.00 and up Scooters $3.25 and up Baoc Cycle $14.95 and up Buddie Bike $5.00 and up Kiddie Kar Stroller... $6.75 G'Stfamiltoii I I ! - illlll IBM in JjiililllJMMiaMJIMJMliWUMMllllHTrnBI IHnrWBTW-fMMTfTWT' y1 1 ' n wga.an mil iillj 1 JiUlg 340 Court Street an nnnnnnanu a aaciananannaaan