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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 BUTTER Price List Is Held To Be Erratic Portland, Ore. (LP) The erratic tactics of the price list for butter on the dairy exchange here once again calls attention to the in ability of the organized trade to follow any definite market course. Advances . and declines quickly follow one another on the ex change, and for no reason what ever except perhaps personal ones. The latest eruption on the ex change is a lass of the advance forced the previous day with extras off one cent and standnrds, to gether with prime firsts, down half cent pound. The erratic action of the exchange has left the trade here In a bewildered position. Along with the changes in the price of butter comes once again a change In the butterfat market. The latter Is down one cent a pound for the day, losing entirely the advance forced the previous day. There was a cut of one cent for esss on the dairy exchange but actual egg prices are still more or less scarce. In faot- as high as 30 cents Is reported being paid for current receipts by members of the exchange although that's the supposed trading price between . dealers on extras. This price is not taken seriously. Chicken market continues steady. Market for chickens was prac tically unchanged for the day. While In spots It looks like an eas ier feeling due to the lenten season there is no change noted in the general price list. -Softer tone Is shown for turkeys. The local market, while not weak Is not absorbing the supplies noted last week; As yot there is no no ticeable change in the price, list. Prices continue to show more or less easiness in the local rhubarb market. There Is little change at primary points but sellers here appear so anxious to do business they are selling at cost. Further gain of strength is shown for California cauliflower. The higher prices in the south, are due to the colder weather which has curtailed the supply Immediately available. There Is a slowly Increasing sup ply of chlnook salmon now arriving from the Columbia which are sel ling at 40 cents pound with head on. Slight easiness Is shown for country killed meats although there are no price changes as yet. Both veal and hogs are affected. Heavy veal and beef are In demand with few arrivals. LIMEROCK AIDS POLK FARMERS Dallas H. Mather Smith of the Bank of Falls City, Is responsible for another community shipment of limerock, a carload of which was unloaded at Falls City this week. This Is the second time that people of that district have pooled their orders and brought In a car load of limerock through the efforts of Bmith. Tills time the orders ol 20 or more people were includeed in the pool. Two years ago interest in lime rock was aroused, stated Smith. through a tour of demonstration plots in conjunction- with Paul Bpillman who was county agent nt that time and the first car load resulted. The success of the ap plications of the first car were shown so clearly during the past two crop seasons that sniitii says that It was very easy to get enough orders for a car load and perhaps another will have to be ordered in the near future. Quito a number of small land holders within Fall City secured a few hundred pounds for their gardens but the larger purchasers of a ton or more consist of the fol lowing: Dick Van Den Bosch, Nick Appcl, Richard Paul, Mrs. Wm. Estell, A. H. Dofld, H. Mather Smith, John Hatch, J. H. Logan, Joe Heritage, W. E. Buell, C. E. Grove, Chas. Boydston, Harry Tee and Dave Grant. CROP EXTENSION FOR DEVER MAY BE TRIED Labtsh Center Some people from . the Dever commuunlty were here recently inquiring into the culture of garlic and onions. They are connsldering tho Introduction of these crops into their own district where, on account of the rich loam of which the soil is composed, a variety of crops can be successfully grown. Much of It Is river bottom land. Peppermint Is a crop which has been successfully Introduced there in recent years. Snaps Out of Cold In Record Time! Old you ever hear of a five-hour remedy for colds? There Is one, and It really does bring you out of It completely. Even If It' grippe, thte FOLLOWS NO DEFINITE TODAY'S pOltTI.AND LIVESTOCK Portland. Ore. w cattle ana Kw' Ktonilv. tin reeelDLS. Miun iinn m i.inn itu.. (rood ilO. to 1 1-125. 850 to 1100 lb; good 910.75 to til.50; 600 lbs., and up. medium, 10 to S10.7S; common 96.50 to 10. Heifers, 850 lbs. down, good 910 to 10.50; common $8 to 10. Cows, good $8.75 to $0.50; common to medium 7 to 98.75; low cutter 5 to 7. Bulls, yearlings excluded, good beefs, 7.60 to 98.50; cutter to medium 6.75 to 97.50. Calves, 600 lbs. down, medi um to choice 90.50 to 912: cull to common 98 to 99.50. Vealers, milk tprl caoA to choice 913 to 914.50: me dium 911.50 to 913; cull to common fO.OU lO VH.OU. lions: Steady: receipts 155. Heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds, medium to choice 98.75 to 90.75; medium weight, 200 to 250 lbs., me dium to choice 99.75 to 910.50; light weight 100 to 200 lbs., medium to choice 910.60 to 910.85; light lights lau to iou ids., medium to cnoicc D.75 to 10.75; pncklng sows, rough arid smooth 97.70 to 99; slaughter nlL'S 9 Oto 130 lbs., medium to choice 99 to 910.25. Feeder and stocker plus 70 to 139 lbs., medium to choice (9 to 910. (sou or oily hogs ana roast ing pigs excluded In ubove Quota tions.) Sheen, end lambs: Steady. Receints lambs. 84 lbs. down. Good t( choice 914 to 916: 92 lbs. down, medl urn 912 to 914; nil weights, cull to common 911 to $12. Yearling wethers iuu ids. down, medium to choice 910 u via. uwes, 120 ion. down, med! um to choice 95.50 to 97.50; do 120 to 150 lbs., medium to choice ti to 97; do. all weights, cull to com moil 93 to 95. I'llK'.UiO CHAIN Chicago (UPJ Profit taking pres sure by large traders caused wheat futures to weaken slightly here Thursday, Trading wus quiet in corn and oats, with prices little changed. At the closo wheat was 'c to JaC lower, corn was unchanged to Jc higher, and oats were 'Ac lower to y4c higher. Provisions were un cahnged to considerably higher. Wheat declined fractionally during tho morning after a rather firm opening. Trading was quiet most of the day and there was some evening up sales in preparation for tomor row's holiday. Keports from tho southwest did not indicate any great concern fo;1 the crop and there was nothing to inspire bull action throughout most ol the trading. Cash wheat was half cent lower. Receipts were 43 cars. Corn was dull and weakened under fair offerings early. Although coun try offerings were light, the -return of seasonable weather is expected to increase arrivals over the holiday and with not active export demand, the market was left without reason for aggressive buying during most of the session. Cash markets were half cent lower. Receipts wero 207 carB, Oats showed a firm tone most of the day, there being some buying of July reports of delayed seeding. aCsh markets were unchanged. Receipts wero 32 cars. Chicago W Wheat No. 2 red $1.40. No. 2 hard. 91.28 to 81.31. Corn No. 3 mixed 94'c; No. 3 yellow 94c to 95c. Oats No. 2 white 52c; No. 4 white 4730 to 48 'Ac. Rye, no soles. Barley 58c to 75c. Timothy seed 95.00 to 95.00. Clover seed 822 to 830. Lard li.uo, rios 912.1)0 and Denies 913.25. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland mt Wheat: Bin Bend blues tern hard white 91.54; soft wnite 91.21: western white 81.24: hard winter 91.20; northern spring, fiuiu; western rea fi.m. uais: no. au id. wnite uo.ao. Car receipts: Wheat 104, barley 1 flour 7, corn 2, hay 8. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland, Ore. (UP). Butter: Cube extras 45c: standards 45", c: nrlme urHuj ?jc; iirsis uc. Ekks Fresh standard extras. 30c: fresh standard firsts 30c: fresh me dium extras 29c; fresh medium firsts zyc. Butterfat Direct stunners' track price: No. 1 butterfat 45c; No. 2 grade 40 cents; station price No. 1 butter fat 44c; No. 2 grade 39c; Portland delivery prices No. 1 butterfat 47c 10 4dc; no. n outtcriac 42c to 43c. id, Milk Buvinc urlcfl four nnreent 92.65 cental. Cheese Selling prices to retailers: Tillamook county triplets, 29c; lo cal 30c; Tillamook f. o. b. selling prices: in rue is zsc: loai hoc. Live Doultry Heavy hens over 4'd pounds 25c to 26c; 33 lbs. and up 22c under 3'2 pounds 18c to 20c; springs 21c; old roosters 12c; Pekln ducks 20c lb.; colored 18c to 20c; young geese iuu; 111 r.tcyH vjc 10 zoc. Dressed poultry Nominal No turkeys 32o to 85c; No. 2 turkeys, 25c to 30c; culls 20c. Fresh fruits Oranges, navels 82.25 to 5.25; Florida grapefruit 93.50 to $5; lemons 54.75 to 96 case; bananas U'(jc to 7"ac pound. Cucumbers Local hothouse 91.60 to 93.50 dozen. Tomatoes Local hothouse, extra fancy 25c to 30c pound; Mexican 3.00 to 93.50 per lug. Cranberries Fancy local 94.75 to 95 bushel box. Rhubarb Extra fancy 92.40 to 2.50; fancy $1.90 to $2; choice $1.40 to 91.50 per 20 pound box. Onions Selling prico 10 retailers: Oretton fancy 94.75 to $5.25; garlic 20 to 30 cents pound. Sack vegetables Selling price: Let tuce: California S3.2S In AH sn pmhh-. celery 91 to 91.75; hearts 91.50 doz.; spinach California $2 crate; cabbage local 3 to 4 cents; Califorlna 4 to 4',aC pound; cauliflower 91.60 to 91.65 per crate. Table Potatoes Yakima 81 to 91 flft cwt.; Deschutes $1.50 to 91.76: west ern Oregon 91.25 to $1.50 per sack. Swept pot atom Calirorntn crates 0c to G'3o pound; southern $3.25 per hamper. Country meats: Selling price tc retailers: Country killed hogs, best MenAreAmazed Twenty years as a druggist, I know uiat K-iu4t prescriped by Physicians the world over, does give results; particularly to mlddlo aged people. If you oro nervous; run down; lack that buoyant feeling and want p- ergy, strength and pep In every step write mo today ond I will give you free Information (in plain envelope) numu itut 91UU IOr. Heild UO money. I1RACKKTT PIIAIIMArV CO. 1120 Allied Cniffs Hid., Los Angeles, t ituiorniit method works only takes longer. It's a simple compound the dniKKtst has In tablets. Pleasant-tasting, but it surely has the "authority." Plenty of people with a bad cold In the morning have been rid of it by night; and the secret Is Papc's Cold Compound. You'll think It Just luck the first time, but It alwavs goes to the spot. Druggists have it lor ttc. adv. MARKET QUOTATIONS I butcher under 150 pounds 14VJe to idq; vcbi, o ia uu pounui, ?zc to 22 'c; lambs 28c to 30c. SI TU, HOPS ASH WOOL Portland. Ore. (UP). Nuts. Ore gon walnuts 33o to 28c: California 20c to 27c; peanuts, raw. 10c pound; Brazils, new crops 22c to 24c; almonds 31,c to 30l&c; filberts 19c to 20c per pound: pecans 24c to 25c. Hops Nominal, 16o to 18c pound. Wool 1928, crop nominal. Willam ette valley, 30c to 35b pound; east ern Oregon 25o to 30o pound. HAY MAUKlvT Portland, Ore. M Hay, steady, buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy 921.50 to 922; valley 917 to 917.50; alfalfa 922.50 to 923; oat hoy 918 to 918.50; clover 917 to 917.60; COLD SPELL DIDN'T HURT BERRIES HERE That the recent cold weather did not damage the loganberry crop, regardless of the fact that this vic inity experienced one of the longest cold spells It has had for years, is the opinion of both County Fruit inspector van Trump and Ralph Alien, nuyer ior nunc .Brothers can ncry. Allen stated today that vesterdav ne was in over a dozen yards, in cluding some large ones, such a; William McGilchrist's 50-acre yard in Mission bottom and he examined large section of the various yards ana lauea to imd a blackened cane. 1 made as careful a survev as I could in a number of different sections, said Allen, "and I am quite convinced that no damage wnatever was done to the logans by cne ireeze and there is every indi cation 01 a good crop, unless some thing else intervenes to do some damage. "It has been our opinion that no damage would be dono at least no particular damage, due to the dorm ant condition of the canes caused by the weather conditions through out the winter. The sap had con tinued down in the roate right up to the beginning of the cold snap and this saved tho vines from what might have been an exceedingly heavy damage under other condi tions." The market on logans continues quiet and there is little to base any prophesy on as to what may nap pen before harvest season. At pres ent there seems, virtually no de mand, but nevertheless It Is likely the frozen loganberry pack will call for the use of some little tonnage as it has been demonstrated beyond a doubt that the frozen logan ber ry Is the most edible manner In which the loganberry has yet been prepared for consumption. How ever, it will take some time to devel op a market for this, regardless of the superior quality and attractive ness shown by the frozen pack. Samples of logan berries in the cartons and the 15-pound frozen cans have been making friends for the pack among everyone who has trie dthem in a limited way in Sa lem. ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spruto and Mr. and Mrs, Crown and children, Geraldine and Zella, from Oswego, were guests at the home of John Schneider Sunday. Rev. Father Chabot made a busi ness trip to Portland Tuesday, C. Opitz is spending a few days visiting with his daughter In Portland. P. Rasmussen, John, Helen and Mrs. P. Spirup motored to Mon mouth Sunday and spent the day visiting with Carl and Marie Ras mussen, who are attending the State Normal school. Misses Rita and Maggie Brentano and Eldon Griffith, of Salem, were visitors at the home of Tom Con nors Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Pettyjohn, formerly of this place were visitors here Monday and were entertain ed witii lunch at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Davidson. STUDKNT HAS MEASLES Independence. Miss Anne John son, daughter of Ben L. Johnson, has Just recovered from a severe attack of measles which detained her from attending classes at the Normal tills week. Her sister, Miss Vera, Is quite ill at the family home with thp flu. She is a critic teacher in the training school. He used to get up three or four times a night "I had to get up three or four times a night' writes an Agmel user. "That 1b, before I began taking Agmel, Hut now I can go all night without getting up." Tho necessity to gel up at night Is n very frequent complaint, as many people benefited by Agmel testify In their letters. Another sufferer writes: "After I started to take Agmel I began to sleep better. Now I steep all night. I am feeling wonderful as a conse quence." What U Agmtlt A srcftt natural health food. Tho up or milk of ths Mexican Maguey plant con centrated by remov Inf nccsa water. Nothing added. s troordinarlly rich In Important mlnprola and other vital ele tnrnls neremnry for Meikan Mafney riant Rotitfc of Aimel 'Gtt"ThtSiotwef AcmrV the proper adjustment nthtfollairlta nihtortil arm luncuoninK 01 mc body. A vital tonif. from your dtuoaUl or Not ft medicine. Non' w ue w air eci, men m.ooD I'KKSMUIIfi KIDNEY INFLAMMATION KTOMACII INMUKNTION DIABETES alcoholic. Thousands frnlao Afrmcl. f you have any of ths following aymptoma, Invntifat Agmel to day! headache, back aches, gtycoflurla.and frequent nacaanltjr to get up al nlihi, etc tmnlAnal Or atllilrv4 In TX Arm poratton, 260 Park Avenue, NtwYork, N. Y. ' 2& Btraw 98 per ton; selling prices 92 per CASCAHA HA UK Portland. Ore. on Cascara bark, steady; 6c per pound; Oregon grape 130V 10 to a. DRlh'D tKIIll, HOPS. New York W) Evaporated apples steady; choice 13c to 13 Uc; luncy 14Ac to 15'.ic. Prunes steady; California 4',4a to Aprlcotb steady; standard 13 ",40 to 15c; choice 14 uc to IBc; extra cuoice iuc 10 22c. Peaches, steady; standnrds 9 to 0?i c; choice 9 4 0 to 10 c; extra ohoico 10c to lie. Ualslns quiet; loose muscatels 4c to 5c; choice to fancy seeded &Uc to 8c; seedless 4o to 9 lie Hops steady; state, 1928, 300 to aoc; iumy, nominal; memo coast, 1028. 22c to 25c; 11)27, 200 to 21c. mn 1 1 HI A I San Francisco W') Butterfat I. b. Snu Francisco, 52Kc. SAN FKANCISCO I'OULTHY San Francisco ) tU. S. Bureau Agricultural Economics) Hens: Leg horn under 3 i lbs. 24c to 25c; 3!i lbs. and over 25c. Colored under 4 lbs., 30c; over 4 libs. 30c. Broilers, Leghorns 12 to 17 lbs. per doz. 31c to 33c; 18 to 24 lbs. pur doz 28 to 30c. Fryers: 2 to 2'3 lbs., 2fic to 30c. Itoastcrs: 3 lbs., nnd up 33c to 35c. Roosters, young 33c to 35c. Turkeys, young hens, nominal; young tonis, nominal. SAX l HAMisCO APPLES San Francisco ii'j (Federal-State Market News Service) Dealers re ported an improvement today In the demand for most fruits and apple prices were reasonably steady and the movement was fairly satisfactory. Orecon Newtowns of extra fancy finality were Quoted from 92.50 to 92.75 with only a few sales report ed at tho latter price. Fancy Oregon Newtowns wero moving around $2.00 LO per DOJi. lUtlCI) 11U IT AND HOPS New York M Evaporated opples, steady; choice 13 'i to 1334c; fancy, 15c to 15 U c; prunes, stendy: Califor nia, 6c to 10i2c; Oregon 10'c to 15c; apricots, stendy; standard 13',ic to 16c; choice 14'ic to 18c; extra choico 19'i.c to ao'c. Peaches, steady; standard, 9 to 9c choico 9','4C to 10 c; extra choice 10c Hops, steady: 1S28. 30 to 35c; 1927, nominal; Pacific const 1&2U 20c tc 25c; 1027 19c to 20c. Salem Markets Compiled from Reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat, No. 1, white 91.12; red wheat 'sacked). 91.09: feed oats 60c bu.; milling oats 04c; baiTcy 936 per Meat: Tod hoes 910.25: sows 7c tn 7',jc; nuns 7'Ac-Bc; top steers 911 cows 6'i to 8f;c: sprluK lambs 13c: buck heavies 10c to lie; old ewes 6c to 7c: dressed veal (toot 20c: rirpRspri fOUItrV LlUliT to medium hnnn 16c to 18c: heavv hens 22c to 23c pound: broilers, llehfc colored -J4f- tn 25c; springers 22c; stags 12c; old roosters 7c: turkevs (tool 22c tn asn anve; aic 10 azc arcssea. Egics, pullets. 23c: .standards. 27c. Butterfat 47c; print butter 46 &c to 47JAc; extras 44 ac; standard cubes Wholesale Prlcp Fresh fruits: Lemnnn Sfl tn Man case; Florida grapefruit 94.75 to 95.H5 viiwihi-b ipojo iu 9u.ou case; cocoa nuts 91.40 per doz., 910 sack; upplcs 91.15 to 92.50; bananas 80 lb. Vegetables: Potatoes, Ynklma $1 to to 91.85; local 91 to 91.25: Mexican tomatoes 93.50 lug, Lake Lablsh on ions, yellow danvers $5.50 cwt.; pep pers 36c per pound; local cabbage 4c per lb.; California cabbage 6'2c: spinach 8c lb.; California 93.00 per crate; Hubbard and marble squash 5c lb.; Danish 4c lb.; artichokes, 91.40 doz.; Brussel sprouts 15c lb cauliflower, California 91.60. Bunched vpwm nino n ,iAnn . Carrots, beets, and turnips 80 cents; lauisnes cue; green onions 60 cents; Imperial valley Iced lettuce, 03.25 Calif, celery 91.25 doz.; $6 crate; Cal. carrots 93.50 crate; Cal. beets 90c doz Sacked vegetables: Carrots 4c lb turnips, 4c; Yakima rutabagas 3c; parsnips 5c: beets 3c: e.iriin .in in . sweet potatoes 6'c lb. Cal. green peas rhubarb 94 box; hothouse 92.75 to 93.51), FLOCKS ARK INSPECTED Dayton, Ore. C. C. Vick. demitv superintendent of the Oregon Ac credited Hatchery and Breeders' As sociation, of Canby, Ore., was in specting flocks in this locality on Forced To Sleep In Chair Gas So Bad Niehts I sat lin In a ft hsiii T he, a such stomach iras. I tank ah fori im nu iiuuiuiK i cat nuns me now. 1 sleep fine." Mrs. Glenn Butler. i Even the FIRST snnnnfnl nf . lcnka relieves Ras on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes von nninv vnnr monk nnri sleep better. No" matter what you navo tnerj ior your stomach and bowels, Alderika. will surprise you. miys uruK Hbure, aav. nd Undwapine, everything for the iucful garden it moderate pricci. 144 Pages Illustrated Witfcout obligation, yea may mail your 1929 Catalog P inline Guide to Estnbllahed 1893 Cor. Sixth A Weatlake SEATTL& (Loral AtenU Wanted) Fruit Trees Plant Cherry trees for large returns. We have a big stock of Mazzard Seedlings to offer at 8c and up, Clet our low prices on Shrub bery. We seU all varieties of Nursery Stock. CHERRY CITY NURSERY 275 S. High Street Opp. Vick Bros. Garage A COURSE Buying Now Upward On Wall Street New York (P) Heavy buying of tho steel shares turned the course of prices upward In Thursday's stock market after an early period 01 irregularity attributed to un certainties in the credit situation. The late rush to buy benefitted investments as well tfs speculative shares, a number of which ad vanced three to five points. American Telephone, Canadian Pacific, General Electric, Mont gomery Ward, Chrysler and Math- leson Alkali were among the shocks making best headway. American railway express jumped eight points, National Tea 15, ond Adams express 19. The closing tone was strong. Sales approximated 3.400.000 shares. GATES ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry white are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday morning, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Whits have three little girls. F. W. Jones, Mrs. A. D. Scott and Miss Julia Brauninger attended the teacher's institute held In Silverton last Saturday. A most interesting and profitable day was spent. Edwin Scamster and William Kelle were chosen from the high school to attend the educational ex position to ba held at Corvallis Pebruray 22, 23. Both boys are members of the Junior class. Prin cipal P. W. Jones will accompany the boys. Two picnic parties were seen near the Santiam bridge at Caws on Sunday, enjoying tho warnv sun shine and the view of our beautiful snow slad mountains. Surely this is more nearly a sign of spring than the pussy-willows or the first mea dow lark. LeRoy Grafe has completed two new brooder houses at his poultry ranch west of Gates. This makes six In which he expects soon to place several hundred baby chicks. SIDNEY" The health demonstration nurse of Salem, Miss Margaret McAlphine, visited the Sidney school Tuesday. Miss McAlphine will hold an all day clinic in the church at Jeffer son Thursday -for children of the first to the fifth grades of the schools around Jefferson. The Sidney school will hold its Washington birthday program Fri day in honor of George Washing- tons Dirinaay. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marlatt were guests of Mrs. Marlatt's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pettyjohn, at their home near Rob erts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnston snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rav Johnston of Dallas. C. F. Meier has been quite 111 with a cold for the past week. GOITRE A new treatment of goitre has been developed by the W.T.B. Lab oratories, 1245 Sanborn Bldg., Bat tle Creek, Mich., which many be lieve will prove to be the long- sought specific for this unsightly and dangerous disease. Many of the largest and most hideous goitres be gin to recede almost In a day. They gradually get smaller, and in many cases are entirely gone in a few weeks. It Is equally efficient In cases of toxic and so-called Inside goitre. The treatment is harmless and any one can use It with perfect safety at home. A 48-page illustrated booklet on the Causes, Dangers and Non-Surgical Treatment of Goitre, Issued by the Laboratories, fully explains the new treatment and will.be mailed to any interested sufferer. adv. AUCTION SALE Extra High Grade Furniture Tuesday, Feb, 26th 1 p. m. 1393 Center St. Corner 14th Note This furniture Is be ing moved front 8torno to tho above addrcmi for your convenience, and Is the prop erty of Mrs, Soulo of San Diego-, Cftllf., formerly of Salem. Don't miss this sale an there Is 7 roonu of high Knulo, al most now furniture and tho owner writes sell no re serve. Full Particulars Inter Mrs. Boulo Owner H. F. WOODRY & SON Are I he AUCTIONEERS n charge ' 'lUte-Down-Town' ' S71 No. Commercial St, Phono 75 Cash For Tsed Furniture SOUTHERN CROP FORECAST OUT Forecast on California crops of Interest In tills section as made by the California agricultural exten sion service and reported in Uie California Fruit News follows: Peaches: In view of the low prices of canning peaches during the past two years, together with the large Increase in production which is In prospect In the future. It is evident that conditions are unfavorable for the planting of clingstone peaches at the present time. The outlook for the planting of drying peach varieties In encouraging. Pears: The prospective increase in the production of pears Is likely to be sufficient to cause a downward trend in prices during the coming years, A general curtailment of plantings of both Bartletts and late varieties in this state seems desir able. Plums: The large Increase in the production of plums which is In prospect in this state Indicates the need for caution In additional plantings. Prunes: An abnormally small : world crop of prunes resulted in growers receiving noticeably high er prices for the 1928 crop than for the 19U6 and 1927 crops. However, this improvement in prices Is of a temporary natiyv?, as the bearing acreage of prunes is increasing and production will probably be con siderably greater during the next few years than the average of re cent years. Cherries: Unless the domestic market for maraschino and glace cnerries can be greatly expanded It does not appear that larce addi tional plantings of Royal Ann cher Staunch, made Of not Definite Mileage Jm GUARANTEED BUI 1 J, Jt.WK IfiDKDXBMBLES z RIVERSIDE BALLOONS Full Size Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles Molded Circle She Tire Price Tube Price 28x4.75, 4-ply $7.85 $1.40 28x5.25, 4-ply 9.35 1.65 29x4.40, 4-ply 6.15 1.20 29x4.40, 6-ply 8.00 1.20 29x4.75, 4-ply 8.15 1.45 29x4.95, 4-ply 8.70 1.55 29x5.00, 4-ply 8.50 1.45 29x5.25, 4-ply 9.80 1.70 29x5.50, 4-ply 12.75 1.85 30x4.50, 4-ply 6.95 1.30 30x4.95, 4-ply 9.05 1.65 30x5.00, 4-ply . 8.70 3.55 30x5.25, 4-ply 10.05 1.75 30x5.25, 6-ply 11.75 1.75 30x5.77, 6-ply 13.65" 2.10 30x6.00, 6-ply 13.65 2.10 30x6.20, 6-ply 15.15 2.45. 30x6.75, '6-ply 17.50 3.00 31x4.95, 4-ply 10.60 1.75 81x5.00, 4-ply , 9.05 1.65 31x5.25, 4-ply 10.35 1.80 31x5.25, 6-ply 12.35 1.80 32x5.77, 6-ply 14.05 2.20 32x6.00, 6-ply 14.10 2.20 82x6.20, 6-ply 15.65 2.65 32x6.75, 6-ply 18.25 3.10 33x6.00, 6-ply 14.35 - 2.25 33x6.20, 6-ply 15.95 2.80 33x6.75, 6-ply 18.85 3.20 34x7.30, 6-ply 22.05 3.75 Montgomery Wrd & Co. 275 N. LIBERTY ST. ries are justified. Nor, in view of the large increase in production al ready in prospect, does It appear that the acreage of cherries for fresh shipment can be profitably expanded. Apples: Although the rate of In crease In apple production is likely to bo lower than during the last ten years, the large number of trees now in commercial and small farm orchards indicates that heavy pro duction and low prices will continue. WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. William Kits of Eu gene were guests of the D. C. Se bern family on Edgewater street recently. The Harold Bunn family of Sa lem were visitors at the James Mitchell home on McNary avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burr Is and baby are now located in one of the Pasedena apartments. ' They re turned to Salem a short time ago from a several months stay in Washington. Mrs. Minnlo Anderson and Miss Joyce Anderson of Stayton, Mr. and i Mrs. Albert Schwartz and Miss Ger- ; aldlne Schwartz, all of Portland, were recent guests of their relatives, Charles Ruge and daughters, the Mioses Lillie and Mable Ruge. and i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Miss Joyce Anderson Is slowly convales- j Don't Get Up Nights Itev. I. Lee, Portsmouth, K. I!. Says, "Come or write to 101 Crescent Way. and I will tell you how In it short time the bladder Irritation wns relieved by Llthlated Buchu (Keller Formula). My cuse wns of long standing nnd painful. Was bothered 4 to B times each night," Jt acta on madder us epsom sans do on Doweis. Drives out foreiim denoMts and les sens excessive acidity. This relieved me irritation tnnt. Cannes (totting un niithts. Tho tablets cont 2c each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechnnlcsburg. Ohio, or locally at Capital drug store. adv. honest quality and proven reliability have Riversides the choice of millions owners. Join these millions save all standard tires of equal quality one is priced as low as Riverside Assured Phone 1435 Salem, Ore. clng from a severe Illness caused by the Ilu. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Howell an the parents of a son, bora at their home in CIovls, New Mexico, Feb ruary 8. The baby weighed 9H pounds and has been given ttm name of Bobby Mac. The Howell left this city several weeks ago, go ing back to their previous home in New Mexico, that Mrs. Howell might be near her parents. SUBLIMITY Miss Clara Sibernagel who ha been working for Mrs. Rose Riester er the past two weeks, has returned home Tuesday. Herman Hnssler and Alfred Pox took a load of dressed turkeys to Portland Tuesday afternoon. Mra. J. p. Dl'.ter and son Jerome visited with Mrs. Dltter's sister, Mis. W. P. Klccker, Tuesday afternoon. Joseph O. Etzel and Roman Klntt autoed to Kings Valley Tuesday. DON'T Waste Your JUNK We will be Kim' to go to your plsicc and pay the full value. Wc want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, Etc Salem Junk Co. KtO N. Commercial St Phono 42 Saffron & Kline of car money. Protection FOR RIVERSIDE HIGH PRESSURE Oversize Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles Molded Circle Size Tire Price Tube Price 30x3 , Os. cl., 4-ply $4.75 ' $ .98 30x3 Vi, Os. cl., 4-ply 5.38 1.05 30x3 Vi, 0s. ss., 4-ply 6.75 1.05 31x4 , Os. ss., o-ply 9.35 1.50 32x4 , Os. ss., 5-pIy 10.00 1.60 33x4 , Os. ss., 5-ply 10.55 1.70 . 33x4 ii, Os. ss., 6-ply 14.20 2.05 33x5 , Os. ss., 7-ply 19.60 2.55 WARDWEAR Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles High Pressure Cords Oversize Size Price Tube Price 30x312, Os. cl .$4.59 $ .85 31x4 , Os. ss 7.60 1.10 32x4 , Os. ss 7.90 1.15 32x4'2, Os. ss 10.05 1.50 33x4 , Os. ss 8.50 1.55 Balloon Cords Full Size She Price Tube Price 29x4.40 $5.15 $1.00 29x5.00 7.05 1.25 30x1.50 5.80 1.15 30x5.25 8.45 ' 1.50 30x5.77 10.30 1.85 31x5.25 8.60 1.55 33x6.00 .'. 11.00 2.00 Store Hours 8 to 6
