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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
PAGE TEN KM. OKtAiUN lHUUSDAY, ATRIL 21, 1927 BUTTER FIRM EGGS STEADY SPUDS WEAKER Portland. Anril 21. P) Demand for butter end egtfs coming through the local wholesale market contin ues good and prices today are firm with yesterday's quotations on all grades. Eight hundred fort", addi tional ea.ves of engs were stored yes- wraay. Dnngina me total local noia inKS to 34.609 cases. Butter stor age stood at 8,734 cubes at the be- a tn nine ox the dav. Trade and prices In fresh coun try dressed meats were steady and uncnancea generally in today s ear Jy trading. Poultry trade was also steady excent broilers showed weakness to 25 cents per pound tor medium choice offerings. With the Increasing supply of new potatoes coming into the local mar ket consumption demand for old stocks seems to be declining and the light movement reiiects a weaker Icel J rig in most Quarters. Prices to retailers In yesterday's xraae rangea as ionows per cwt.: Oregon uuroamcs no. i iya uuu . combination grade $2.25; Netted firms, bakers 3.501 $3.75; combina tion guide $2.50'( J2.75; new crop Texas Giants, 6Cu8c per lb. tlow PORTLAND LUESTOCK Portland, April 31. A'l Cattle, receipt k. cattle, 33S; hra. 35. Btrrrs, food $10 Wa f 10 50: medium 1900 OtlO.00; common 7 50i 9.00; camiT and iittrr ali-era 0 MKj'17.50: hrlfeis, good l wit JU.sa: common and medium, 16. i5 18 00 cows, irood lfl.00; common and aneaium idMwn.so; low cutters and cut Urn 13.00.1 1& 00; bulls rood (yfnrlliis ex- hitlfd) t 23ttf$6.&fj; vuttrrs and inrdlum (eminent and below nan) 15.00 16.25; eal.m. inrdlum to choice milk fed excluded) IH.no wm.uu; cuua antj common :.&() ii m 00; Vfalrni, mrdlum and cholre (11 50 u 113 i0; lull and corn -non Ifl S0' 1 1 l.&o Hock, afeadv; receipts, Ati. IItavy(iifiitff, 3'0-350 lbs., medium, good and cliolra fio.uou! 11.35: mtiliuui weigh l 300-150 Ihs , common, mrdlum, good and and rliolre $10 50(1-111.73; lltiht wtlnhls 160-200 lbs., common, medium. ond and choice 111 40'f 11.85; UkIH llht J30-1A0 ib.a common, medium, good and choice 1150ulll85; pncklrut hos, toukIi did arnoolh I8 50UI.15: slaughter plus, 90-130 -b., medium, tood mid choice. (U -0i,ll,8b; feeder ai d Blocker pin. 70-130 lbs. medium, good and choice, 111.40 $13 jy Soft or oily hews and roastine pits ex cluded In abo-.e quotations). Si.i-rp, fully atetidy; receipt none. Lamb, medium to choice I150ufl3V; CulU and common 19 00b til 50; lambs, apiimr, medium to choice 84 Ibi., down 114 oo-u tli ro; lenrlin wethers, medium to choice 10 Wo 111 00; ewes, common to Choice ii.QDuie.M, culls, U.WufS.W. POHTI.ASO lin HI TB Fort land, April 31. uv bid to pro ducer! Milk, Heady: bet churnlnr cream In allr-y 40c; delivered Portland. 42c per lb. Hnw milk i4 ptr cent) $2.30 cwt. I.o b r.irUnnd. atendr; current receipt 19c; fr-li nic.ll.in. Ipf; Twh at.indaid llrMa. 23c; fre,h standard eitras. 33c, 1'ouKry. atenly; liraiy hen. Zi,. y;Sr. Unlit hen. :lrJlc: "prlnira, nominal; rollers. ZfKjS'Ic; Pekln white ducks. 20c eoioi ''i. ( nnloni nnnl. ly; loonl. t;.n if lit 0. i-waior-i Bieatl. II !oy (I DS. llupa IBStt I uk k les, 2Se; cIuMers. 21cO Mc; one year contracts, aoc; two year cou- (Irape root Nominal. Chilian bulk Nominal, 9c pound. Salem Markets compiled from rvporta t Salem neater ror m fgiuaacc of tapllul Jouraal read era. (Heilaed dally .J IV holms It I'rltea Oraln No. 1 white 1123; red Wheat acea reed oau S3c bu. Uat Top hoi. 12c; aowa me top teera, Te: cuwa. 6c I bulla, 9c jl, - laniua, ana unner. "c; top live Teal lctic; dressed zeal, nc; aressea pigs 15c. I'oultry LlKttk hen llff.'Oc. rieavy en yivtic: roosters Be; heavy itui, KWioc; iet norm, spring i. 20ci3oc; biol- crs, zactfJO. CinK I'uikti, ic; standard. pound. 10c Uutterfat, 43c; cream butter, 44c O We vaiatiiva and frulta-- -Hacked laoies, oeeia oc; rutaoauas o; ireeo 00 ions, beets, radishes, turnips, acrrotk, 90c bunches celery, 15cUI2.S5; U crate; new caDOHfte. 8,ic; potatoes, II.&0 12.50, local onions, 4'icC5c; California lettuce. (3 50 crate; Caliurnla straw berries 3 50 crate. Mohair. 47c; kid mohair, 57c. Valley woo, 31c. JERSEY FAIR DATES CHANGED FOR VALLEY CHH AMI I.HAIN Cllcaro. April 31. )) ooenlui at jl'c advance ,lirnt scored derided far ther anlna. Corn, oat and provisions w--re also firmer, corn itartlnt icO'So hlcher anti continuing to point Upuord. Wheat closed firm, ric2'c net hlu li ar; corn 'icnj S.0 oft to Hcii Sc up; oati Hcif'ic down and provisions varying from J.c decline to a rise of Sc. poktmnii'b iii:t Portlnud. April 31. 'A') Wheat: BBIJ naru white, i 40; hard while, blur tern, baart II 38; federstlon. soft white, west ern white, hard winter, f) 95; northern prlnsr 11. SS; we; tern red. 11.33. Today s ar receipts: Wheat 30; barley 2; fl 13; coin 3; oat 1. n'holmala I'ricea Duller, extra cubes, city, W'.c itand ardK, 43c; prime firsts, 41 ',c; firsts, 40c, prints, 45c j CHrtons, 40e. NutP, aleady. walnuts, ITeOI'c; fll- erta, IScttiOc; almonds, Urtfllc; braall nuta Hctfllci Oreaoo chestnut 17'AcO 10c HAt.L THIIT KTO KS Hew York. April 21. Ofj eiock prices turned slronc after an early period of irrelartty In today's market. With major speculative operation for the advance hililna from the industrials to the rails. Kelly Sprintfleld was bid up to another ew peak, but bulln.li enthuslastu lor the rubbers waned considerably. 1 he clotinr was slroiif. The upward anovement derived renewed Impetus in the ytnal hour from enormou buying of Oen ral Motor which soared to a new rec ord at 1V3. A block of 10.400 shares wan bought at 100, another of 5.5O0 at IBI and lie of 5.000 at 1VJ. DuPi-nt Jumped 6 points lo 352, a new top, and Commercial Solvents B soared Oirr 13 points. Total antes apinoxlmated 3,000,000 share. Ni:n loniiritriTfl New Y.irk. Arril 21 i-iv- Fvaporated apple Heady; choice 9cil0,ic; fancy llcwll'ic 1'iunen, steady; 9 Mfornlat IcfJIO'AO. UreKon. try I i"c AprlcotR. slerrty: standard, 19cO20e; hoice, 22cC3'.tc; extra cliolcc, 33ct J4'vC. I'eachcR, stendyi itnndard. t'icfflOc. choice, lO'jcyllc; extra choice, ll'.c 13c. Hopa, ateartyi state lt?4. $Oc0ne; tnie. 19:5. ninilnal; fm-trio conit. III. 3)'1CU310. 1'aclllC coast 135, 33cwJ5o. (ilKAKDI-N SALE KITCE SSFI'I Tnrnrr, April 21. The sale ol dai ry rattle conducted by Lawrrnce Oir rdVn at Iii.h pi uce nortri of town wan reported to have been well at tended. I'ruTs for cows soarvd In the bidding, one Rttainmij the hlnh mark of $12(1. All cows In the sale brought fairly high prices. INIH'ST It Y IS.U KID Auburn, April ai. Tlie cold winds and late fprmg this year are work ing a hardship In the raising of baby chirks It, la behvrd the cold Ik1) I la.it winter also lessened the vitality of the laying hens and con aequeiitly the clucks. ri.ANTINi BhANS Auburn, April 31 N. A. Newblll has rented his ranch here to A. GUI more, who has a three-year lease, and I setting out several acres of strawberries. DANCE McELROY'S "Mellowmoon" Salem Friday, April 22 Silverton Armory Sat., April 23 Dates for the district Jersev fairs in the Willamette valley preceding the first annual Jersey state fair to ue neiu at. uie lair grounds in saiem on May 28 have been rescheduled and the following program will hold, according to an announcement made today by E. A. Khoton. Lane county Jersev owners will have a picnic near KtiKene on May 20, and Wa.shington county will have a picnic May 21, the next day. Dis trict or county shows will be held at MCMinnviiie lor Yamhill county on May 23, Albany for Linn county on May 24, Indcjwndenre for Polk on Mav 25. Salem for Marion countv on May zti, ana canuy lor ciacKa- m as county on May it. The first prize Jersey cattle from each of the.se shows or meetings will be eligible to compete at the state Jersey fair here on May 28. District shows, called Jersey juoiiees, nave been held before, but never since the Jersey breeders and owners first or- ganized have they had a state cham nionshiB fair before. The Oregon Jersey cattle club was first organ ized in Salem with W. K. Tavlor of Corvallis as president and the late N. MCArmur as one oi tne ac tive members. McArthur suggested the name Jersey Jubilee for the county Jersey shows and the Idea spread to all Jersey clubs, and later to clubs organized for other breeds. as the Holstein. Hilarities and the Guernsey Gaieties. The fairs here are similar to those held on the Island of Jersey, the or iginal home of the Jersey cow. In that small island they have parish fairs and the winners there are eli gible to enter the all-Jersey show. Here the country fairs correspond to the Darish shows and the all-Ore gon Jersey fair to the big fair on tV.e island. The Jersev cow has a stronghold in the Willamette valley. The world's record cow, Vive La France, made her debut here 12 years ago In the Pickard brothers' herd. Three years ago from the same herd Dar ling's Lassie set the greatest record of any time for any Jersey cow by producing 1141 pounds of butterfat in a year. This cow is now eight years old, and her mother, 16 years old Is still producing. Darling's Dolly Lnssie will be sold with all the other Jerseys of the Pickard herd at auction on June 21. 'Die Pickard I brothers are retiring from business. CHERRY CROP UNDAMAGED BY RECENT FROST The cherry crop In this section has not been seriously hurt despite the recent cold snap, Paul Tragllo, own er of 28 acres of cherries In Polk county, said today. "I have Inspect ed my orchard closely and have also just been through the cherry orch ards in the Liberty district and It Is my opinion that the cold spell has done this year's crop more good than harm. 'There were too manv buds on thp trees anyway, and the cold has froz en a few ol them here and there on some of the trees that I have seen. I have heard a great many predic tions that this year s crop has been seriously damaeed by cold, but In any case It will not be possible to check on the result of the cold spell until a week has elapsed. By that time the frozen buds can be fairly ! seen and an estimate of damage made that will be reasonably accu- ! rate.' Traglio says he believes from re cent visits to the principal straw- : oerry districts that the lirst straw berries will reach Salem tliii vear from Lebanon district between the ism and 22nd 01 May. SALE OF COWS FAST CRIPPLING DAIRY FARMING Unless farmers of Marion countv take nn Immediate change In theii attitude toward dairying there will lie a marked decrease in the number of dairy cows in the county at the close of this year as compared to last year, according to a statement made by Ivan Stewart, of the faim information department of the Charles R. Archcrd Implement company. i-ainornia and wasninton Oliv ers have been very active during the jKist lew months anct mis lactor, lope t her with a more or less general feeling on part of the farmers that here is too mucn work in connec tion with dairying, are having their iniltience on the situation, stated Mr. Stewart. "Farmers feel in manv cases they cannot afiord to hire la bor In competition with other industries." Mr. Stewart made these state ments after making a careful sur vey on condition of Marion county arms. We think of the dairying indus try as an inherent birthright In Ma rion county, and as the major en terprise In our diversified program. If it Is on the decline as certain in dications manifest, It Is a very seri ous problem and is a situation wheh calls for the pooling of energies and of wisdom, as well as for a unity of between farmers and business men.'' Continuing Stewart said: "Salem business men are vitally concerned about the thoughts which 1000 STUDENTS IN STRIKE FOR TEACHER SuDtrlor . Wis.. April 21. (fl) Cfnlral IiIkIi school's student strike, precipitated by Hie dismissal of Miss r.nlu .7. IMi kson. veteran member ot the teaching staff, finished Its third week today with oppcsliiit factions apparently t greater odds than ever. One thousand strikers na uieir parents at a mass meetiim last nlBht voted unanimously for an "orderly continuance" of the strike. Several speakers attacked the school board. Superintendent Paul K. Spencer and Mnvor rreu A. waxier lur uim tilude, and chanted Uiat politics had been playing football with the schools. Yick So Herb Co. Est. 19 Years In Salem J. H. ong. Mgr. Chinese Herbs have relieved manv suffering from flu. ach ing Joints, and nausea. Don't -.suffer with rheumatism, fVV riii-y.lnpss or loss of sleep. TSeek our advice. Our JEN remedies have relieved fjmany sufferers and can help you. We treat all j2. disorders of men. worn . . en and children. Con T" suit at Ion free. Call or - - write 2Q state GL, 8a 3 tern. Oregon. City Garbage Co. We are removing gar bage and trash at low rates during April. Office Fhonc 1C7 Residence Phone 2290 ,,,,1. nnrifiTi' it VOIR OFFICE SirPLlKS IP lxise laf and Hinders New and Tsrd Typewriters Bound Office Hooka Thone 340 XV. I. Ncedham 6J State Street V.S". Jumbo Chocolate Cones Marie In Portland, Ore. Regular I'rlrc S.'ic lb. For Saturday Only 22c lb. Two lbs. for 40c We reserve the right to limit quantities Schaefer s Drug Store 135 Pcnslar Store No. Commercial St. i Original Yellow Kront REPAIRS On which you can entlrtljr depend That are Guaranteed, That coat jou only what they are worth EH 0. W. Lebengood Garage 00 8, Commercial T)ay or Nliht Towlnf Benlce." 'I'tik' CAPITAL are lumiiui over in the mind ol ;. good Salem prairie farmer, who th milking 18 cows, as to whether he j will sell the entire herd because there la too much work and not enough money in It. When thK t farmer was asked what he would do If he should sell the herd, he stated ; that he would hire out most of the i time. To give up the cows and hire ' out most of the time means to sink : back into the ruts of a one crop svs ( tern and to do more farming which I robs the soil of its humus and plant i food and In the end leaves it unpro- j ductive and dead. "In the unity of counsel nronosi- tion between farmers and business men in town, it sometimes strikes us that instead of everybody ol ferine .suKKcstions and undertaking to build iann proaucis up, mat some real effort should be confined in an at tempt to bring the price of other commodities down which the farm er buys, and incidentally to equal ize some of that almost $3 per acre tax burden which the farmer with the 18 cows has to pay. And In regard to the farmer, If he Is to com pete with the eastern Oregon dairy men he must adopt business meth ods in carrying on his affairs. The farm may be earning about all that it can. and still there mav be a chance to Improve the available In come by cutting down on the fix ed expense. Can feed bills be cut out by more economical rations; or by growing more and better legu minous feeds on the farm? Can wastes be averted by getting rid of boarder cows? Can hired labor be reduced by the use of machinery or by better planning of work? What about the future? Isn't it a mighty good plan to start raising good heif er calves when indications Doint to ward a decrease In dairy cows dur- tne coming year. TEST ARRANGED FOR LODGE WOMEN Silverton. April 21. Tuesday eve ning was the last of a series of four meetings of the Silverton Pythian Sisters Temple at which they are holding an attendance contest with Mrs. Elmer Olsen appointed on one side and Mrs. Carl Spechton on the other. The loosing side will have to furnish a banquet for the whole Temple. Much interest la being show n. lon-Salem highway lutt l nday. lit is in the Salem hospital. Loans The great volume of our business in Mortgage Loans is easily explain ed by the concise state ment that we possess all the requisites for success in this line ample re sources long experi ence efficient person nel. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. 2nd Floor Oregon Bldg. UIIX TAKE TESTS Hazel Green, April 21. A num ber of the children will be taken to the Marion county clinic Friday morning for the honor roll test. CASWELL INJURED Hazel Green, April 21. Lon Cas well suffered ten broken ribs when his car turned over on the Silver- Sat tfest Coast Daily Departures Only motor stage service to San Francl.sco, California and South west cities with 3 dally schedules. Serves all Intermediate points Btop-overs if" desired. Great re iponsibllity system protects you cares for baggage. Finest glass enclosed cars, reclining chairs, heaters. Leave for ALBANY. COKYAI.I.1S. KOSHU KG. MEOFOHD, BAN m.VM'ISC'O, LOS AM.KI.I.S. SAN DIEGO, rilOEMX, EL PASO. 10:20 a. n-..: 1:40, 7:30 p. m. PORTLAND. SEATTLE, VANCOUVER 3:50 m.: 1:30, 7:45 p. m. Terminal State Depot Phone 631! Garden Seeds (QUI Bros. Seeds) Lawn and Flower Seeds Fertilizers, Oarden Hose Plants and Shrubs PEARCY BROS. 178 S. Commercial St. Ci block south Ladd and Bush) Journal Want Ads Pay I EGG PROD U CERS Give Ua Your Support We Pay I 20c Cash I For Standard Fresh Eggs Which Is Above the Market l Damon Grocery Co. I" 899 N. Com'l St. Phone 12C3 Burnett Bros., Jewelers "Pay Us As You Arc Paid" Eleven Stores on the Pacific Coasl From Everett to Hollywood. Not only largest but (we hope) the best! : Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 18G8 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. GARDEN FERTILIZERS LAWN FERTILIZERS We have a high grade Garden Fertilizer that is rea sonable in price. You will find it very profitable to use it on your garden as it makes a better garden and bet ter vegetables. You will have a far better lawn If you use some of Bur fertilizers on your lawn and you will save money as it takes far less water to keep the lawn green and nice when you fertilize. LAWN GRASSES We have all the leading varieties of clovers and grasses as well as the Fancy Mixed Lawn Grass. All the seeds are the best that can be bought. If you are niak- Ino n tin iv Inivn u'a an aimnlir vnu Vml va flnil it pays to seed the bid lawn some every year in order to 5 keep it in the proper condition. B D. A. White & Sons Phone 160 261 State Street Free Movies For Kiddies Have decided to run two shows instead of one so have more tickets. SATURDAY, APRIL 23 9 and 11 A. M. Come any time at Central Shoe Store for tickets to Robin Hood Show Tlayed by Douglas Fairbanks CENTRAL SH0L STORE 831 State St. ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY Just one to each buyer please On sale tomorrow only at $4-95 WAFFLE IRONS On Sale Tomorrow Just to Make Friends $4.95 each The picture falls a long way short of the reality. The Waffle Irons are full nickle silver plated polished to a mirror like surface. The grids are of the finest Aluminum and need only ordinary wip ing for the batter will not stick t3 the Aluminum. With one 5f these Electric Irons you may make the finest and the most delicious Waffles right on the table and make them as fast as they can be devoured! One to a buyer so that as many Salem homes as possible may have one. And please we prefer not to sell any for cash else the purpose of the sale will be defeated. We want the sale to show how helpful the Burnett Budget Plan can be heaven help us we know 6f no better way I Take a Waffle Iron tomorrow for Fifty Cents. Pay the bill A Dollar a Week. April Sale of Diamonds At Its Best Presenting diamonds of the finest character at the lowest prices we have ever been able to make. For the April Sale at the Burnett Jewelry Store is more than an empty name. We invite you to see the great groups at $44.65, $69.50 and at $89.50 Splendid values any one of them all mounted in the costliest mountings and any gne sold on the Burnett Budget plan Tay a dollar and take a diamond Pay the bill a dollar or two a week. No extras no tax no bother. Just tell the manager who you are and where you live. With this information your credit is at once established. You can take any gift in the store and D .S4.' asyouare paid we 457 state stdfft charpeno SALEM. OR EG ON V nterest - - --x. v.- DR. BATES Will correct your vision and you can pay him as you are paid. i nunc 131 IWAWyWWWWWAVWWl
