The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

i r -w- . v4j , .". - " i'iil "V ! j ,J. II . - - -
INDUSTRIAL OR.
PROD
QUALITY;
ODUCT
UCES
PR
j
-This cut is need by courtesy of th
Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
. .. (In Twlce-a-Week Statesman Following Day)
" -" : ....... - ' t M:l ii ! J''
Hi
(With a few possible changes)
Loganberries, October 2
Prunes. October 9
Dairying, October X
''x, October. 2 3 .
Pllberta, October 30 ;
Walnuts, November 6
Strawberries, NoTember 13
Apples, November 20
Raspberries,. November 27
Mint, December 4
.Great Cows, Etc., December 11
Blackberries, December IS
Cherries, December 25 '
Pears, January 1, 1925
Gooseberries, January 8
Corn, Januaiy 15
Celery, January. 22 .
Spinach, Etc., Januaiy 29
Onions,; Etc., February
Potatoes, Etc., February 12
Bees, February 19
Poultry and Pet-Stock, Feb. 26
City Beautiful, etc., March 5,
Beans, Etc March 12
Paved Highways, March 19
Head: 'Lettuce. March 26
Silos, Etc-., April 2
Legume, 'April 9
Asparagus, Etc., April 16
G rapes. Etc., April-2 3
Drug Garden, April 30
Sugar Beets, Sorghum, Eta.,
May 7 . . : . V
Water Powers, May 14
Irrigation, May 21 , :
Mining. May 28 M j
Land, Irrigation, Etc.L Jane 4
Floriculture. June 11 .
Hops, Cabbage, Etc!, June 18
Wholesaling , and Jobbing,
June 25 ' ; ' I iM : - , 1
Cucumbers, Etc., July 2
Hogs, July 9 ! T
Goats,. July 16. j I
Schools, Etc., July 23
Sheep, July 30 1 i ! 1
National Advertising, August 6
Seeds. Etc, August 13 i
Liveetock, Augusts 20
Grain and Grain Products, Au
gust If ". - :i-:r - - y
Manufacturing, September 3.
Automotive Industries, Septem-ber-10
': i ifH ll-tj. .
Woodworking, EtcJ. Sept. 17
Paper Mills, Etc., Sept. 24. , )
' ! ....,,- f !j, r S .
(Back ccplej of the Thursday
editions of The : Daily Oregon
Statesman are .n hand. -They
are for sale 'at 16 cents ach,.
mailed to an address.
copies oc.j i
Current,
"OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay? rolls they build our cities; they attract new capital and new people; they provide a
market for the products of our farms.' Oregon farms produce :a "wider variety of profitable
crops of "Oregon Quality" food than any other spot on earth, V T'VtrV.'.r' '
WE HAVE ABOUT 13.000 AGUES IN
IPS: NO INCREASE FOR MM
Nearly Ait the Oregon Hops Are Grown in the Salem Dis
trict The Crop for This Year Will Be About 65,000
" Bales, Is the Estimate -American Demand for Oregon
Hops Has Been Growing Rapidly, Making for a Better
Outlook for Stability! I , : , M '
AM
E
ID CANADIAN MARKETS
G
N
S
EGI
Oil
ST
Cornoyer Estimates 65,000 Bale Crop This Year, the
Same as Last Year Durbin & Cornoyeri Among the
Most Substantial Growers, Producers of Quality Hops,
and Dealers Representing Leading Men in
Industry
The Slogan man is pleased each
year, for the annual hop number,
. to interview Henry Cornoyer, be
cause ; Mr. Cornoyer "knows the
stuff." He 13 ons ,jf the Dest
. posted men in the industry on the
coast. Hop growers will do well
tty read carefully the following
and take. the tips offered. ,
.. Durbin & Cornoyer are exten
sive hop dealers. Their offices
are in tie Durbin building in! Sa
lem. They Represent some 'of the
leading firing in both the foreign
and American trade. They also
raise ho;m. They grow them
right and turnout quality hops.
: They have the Curtis. ranch with
a 30 acre yard at -Talbot, the
Durbin yard on the Sflverton
road, on Howell prairie, with 15
acres, and rhe 120 acre Mitomn
"ranch five miles north of Indep-
enaence. 'iney , nave i a moqei
ranch in the Mitoma. They have
fine; buildings and use thorough
methods. They have irrigated all
their yards; did last year. Are
prepared to do bo whenever neces-j
Bury. Find it a great help, some
seasons. '
Their Mitoma ranch Ti-as used
, last year as a sort of headquart
ers for 1 the migrant .workers'
activities. That is, s the yrganl-
f-jtation Poking ' out for the wel
are of fcfcevfairttUes jamong the
pickers in the i hop yards of the
alley. They had a great tent on
Kthe Mitonlaanch and carried on
"a -model work, especially with
the children. i t
f f What Will Ho Price?
I Mr. Cornoyer has wo prediction
' as to the probable price that will
be received for the hop crop of
I this yeari- If one wished to con-
tract now, he would be offered
j 15 cents a pound. That is what
it costs him to produce them, if
he considers his own labor and
- '. the use of the land. It may cost
. him a little more, if he rents and
hires all labor.
There may or may not be; a
, good market in England for part
of our hops. The hop control
that has lasted for five years in
that country expires Aug. J5.
.During the time of the control
American hops were admitted
only as needed by the brewing
; industry. The thing to take the
J place of the v control is a tariff,
: and that amounts to 18 cents a
pound in American money. It
costs 6 cents a pound for freight,
, commission and marine insurance
tor get hops from Oregon to Eng
.'land. : Add 15 cents, the cost of
growing, to the tariff and ship
ping costs, and you have 39 cents.
Last year the control set the Eng
lish prfce at 38 cents. ?s
-Depends On Home Prodaction
The English demand for Ore
gon hops depends largely on the
. home' production. ; If they have
a short' crop, they; will want a
considerable tonnage' of Oregon
. Iropfl. . ( ;
But the . high class English
Brewers want some. Oregon hops
any way, to, help the weak Eng
lish hop. Crregon grows a h'etter
hop for the purpose than Cali
fornia does. Better than Wash-
the Wiorld
ington, too. And the same brew
ers will take a larger tonnage if
they can get the highest quality.
They want clean picking. They
want a first class j pack. (The
price, to say nothing of anyj de
mand at all.aJsove baxa. necessi
ties, in England for" Oregon hops
in the future will depend on pick
and pack. C - j ! ' 'j i j . ' . i "
American . Demand Increases
Mr. Cornoyer sayB ; there ihai
been a very large growth of late
in the American demand for hops,
and the same may be said of
the' Canadian demand. Our own
country and Canada have taken
up to date about 35,000 bales of
the crop of last year, to say noth
ing of the former crops that-were
available. If this' thing keeps up,
the hop 1 industry of Oregon will
soon be on a solid footing again.
Part of the increase is due to a
larger consumption of the brews
with less than half of one per
cent , of alcohol. Likely there
is a good deal of the old fashion
ed beer being made; and the in
crease of the real beer manufact
uring in Canada has been rapid.
, There are only 2000 bales' of
hops of the 1924 crop left in the
hands of the growers, and about
the same number of the crops of
tormer yearsu from! 1920 t'jul925-J
: 'j Picked By Pound Xow.t .
11bps in Oregon will be ;picked
by the pound this year, and 4ierr
after. The price iwilj be ground
1 cent a pound, though no action
has been taken. ,i j
, Our hops in all well cultivated
yards look well; now, some lice;
some honey. dew, tut . -not more
than usual at this; time. The bet
ter season this, "year 'thafr'last
ought to bring a . larger, humber
of bales; but Mil fcornoyer thinks
it will , not, owlng j to . the faulty
attention so many yards- have
been - getting., r-jj .-it J L' . V i 7 , f
! Picking of fuggles hons 1 will
begin about. AUgif 23, and of the
cluster variety : close 'around Sept
; There will be f heed for over
25,000 pickers.!; It takes about 40
15
acres
of
cautions
Mr.
to
pickers for every
hOPS. ' " ; '
The big thing.
Corwayer.. is: to f-piik.: 1 clean;
pack properly; toj give the mar
ker a Tiop of, thQ Jilghest quality
The future of rth industry In
Oregon 'depend
this. i
largely upon
roy shoots Playmate
PORTLAND,! J uin : l, Lonnle
Howard, 12, son;or Mr, and Mrs.
William Howard; jot near Clats
kanle. Or., was shot in the storfP
ach and seriousljj " wounded last
Sunday by his ' couRin, Herbert
Jones, 15, " while the j two were
playing with a revolver.
LOO COMPASY FIXED
SEATTLE. June ;16. Federal
Judge George M.' Bofquln, of Mon
tana fined the; MOnroe "Logging
company of -Monroie. Wash.,' $500
here today for porbiitting its logs
to become snags ini the Snohomish
river, north of heteJmpediajiaT-
isatlon. i
Salem Is thV center of the Ore
gon hop industry. More hops are
bought, from first. hands here in
Salem than in any other city in the
world. The Oregon hops are "near
ly all raised In what the Slogan
editor Is pleased to call the Salem
district in the' trading district
tributary to Salem. 1 1 f
j The 1923 Slogan number devot
ed to the hop Industry contained a
statement from, a prominent man
in. the industry that we had in
Oregon then. 11,500 acres, and
would likely produce 55,000 bales.
! Henry Cornoyer, . of Durbin &
Cornoyer, hop growers and .deal
ers, said we had 12,000 acres in
khbps, then, and would produce
c.n nan haica , . i
jWe actually had 12,005 acres in
hops that year, and we produced
60,000 bales, and ?oldkat an aver
as'e price of 34;ents a pound; or
over 10,000,000 pounds of hops,
bringing a good deal above f 3.
000,000 of new money to this dis
trict. (Counting 180 to 200 lbs.
to the bale.) ,
Lower price Last Year
The average prices received for
our 1924 hop crop have been lit
tle more than half those we re
ceived for our 1923 crop.
The average price received for
our 1924 crop, up to date, has run
very close to 18 cents a pound. ;
' As stated elsewhere, no one can
predict; what the average' will be
for the 1925 crop. The offered
prijee to contract now is 15 cents
a pound. '-' " . f
j v ; Acreage Stationary
0ur Oregon hop acreage is sta
tionary. I We have about ; 13,000
acres in hops. And no new acre
age to speak of going out. ..
There are now three hop. states
left. .Oregon is in 'the lead,,. In
producing the largest tonnage of
quality hops. California will pro
duce probably this year as many
bales, 65,000, as Oregon; perhaps
more, on about the same acreage.
Washington will produce 30,000 to
45.000 ibalesl : --: -;:;: ;:
Air the other states are out of
hop growing on a commercial
scale.
Oregon hops go to Great Bri
tain and to South America. South
Africa, : Australia. Japan, and to
scattering countries clear around
the world. But over half of them
have been sold In the past year
to the markets of the United
States and 'Canada, which is the
most promising thing that has ap
peared looking to "the stability of
the Industry. ' - "
C Our Oregon G rowrrs : -
"Follpwtng is a list of the. hop
growers of Oregon, with their ad
dresses. The figures after the
names represent the number of
acres of each grower. In the eases
market (?). the acreage Is not
known, but mostly these represent
yards that are "no longer udder
cultivation or have been plowed
up: ; . ; -- y . - -i- ,
' Our Oregon Crmvt-r ;
Following is a list of the hop
growers of Oregon, with their ad
dresses. ; The figures fetter the
names represent the number or
acres of each grower. In the case
marked (?), the acreage is not
known, hut mostly these represent
yards that are no longer under
Cultivation or have been plowed
upf---"'t..-'::'-:-""- ! ; : : .r:
Nordhousen,
Pugh. John .... ... .
Phoon. DyA ... .f. ... ,
Rosich, Geo .......
Quan Lee Vi . .
I Schltj Bros. , ...
Stiniroif. &: Knorr . .
Trost Estate' . . . . .". .
Walling, G, ( renter)
Wah;Lee 1 .
Wong Sam & Becke .
Yergen, Fred . ,
Yergen. Qeo W. . . . . :
Young, phas. . . -"
' ; . : Hubbard
John .......4; 10
14
.
........ 1 ,
Bents & Mullican
Case, ' Geo: W. . .
Caruthers, Glen .'
Eppers, Ben j' . '.
Feller, A. E. . .'.
Fller, Jim; .....
Freeman, pete .
Hovenden, Geo .
Hunt Estate (Jing Yetf J ,
Jackson, Agnus (Jing YetL i .
Kreiger, Alvin
Miller. Fred ..........
Parodv Bros. . . . ........
Shorten, Tom .............
Wolf & Sather
Miller, WmJ ....
Sublimity
10
10
10
.' . ' ?
110
..23
.!. 25
10
..15-
.. 20
Mo
Acres
. . 22
.,;10
. : 30
10
30
20
12
10
60
i R
12
25
20
6
13
Acres
..-15
i . 24
Bents. I Fred iXl;'... .;
Bents, Henry L . . . .
Bents, ;Mrs.iv.;;!. ..;..;. 10
Chung Hee J?. l . 40
Cone, Dolph t.tV1. ". . I . . ... 9
Cone & Quan ... . . , , . ... . ,.20
Hong Kee ; Crissell ' . . . . j . 32
Dentel. Fred. . . . . . ....... .. ; 8
Fong Toy & Schmathi ...... 10
Gelbrich, l Chas .. ...... 11
Giesy, Lorln 25
Giesy & Walling ........ L . : ? 1 2
Keil, Dave 8
Keil, II : ; . 1 0
Knorr, Otto ?
Kraxberger. i F. CJ ......... 12
Kraxberger, C ......... . 8
Lofgren, J. D. I ... 11
Loy Lee C3
McConnell . . ; . w . ......... 6
Miley, John . . . . .... . . . . 15
Miley, W. J. . . ... .-. . . '. . . . .15
Murray, John .............. ,12
Muecke Estate .....35
Heuberger, Joe . . . . .
j r Jef f ersoa
Amman II. . . '. . , . .
Haefer , Bros. ...
Durbin & Cornoyed
Jaeobson. Dave ..........
Krebs. John "Cactus" -.
Lamport yard, not worked.
Mitchell, McKinJey .......
McKee, T. A. ............
Thiessen & Krenz . .
Mt. Angel
Apnen Bros.
Bents & Mulliscan . , .
Butch.' Frank . . . .
Boschler, Chas. . ....
Drescher, J. ' . . .
Duda, Frank ...
Erwertj Frank-..j. . '
Goschie, C.- . .!....
Hessing, P. . ;
Hesslng, Fred
Hook. T. .... ... ...
Jaeobson, H. H. . . . .'.
Long. Jim
Morley & Johnson . . .
Mt. Angel College ; . .
Pederson, Albert' ...
Prather,.. S. J. .... J . .
Rue Bros. . ...'. .' . . . .
Schwab,r John
Satern - .5.. . . . . . .-.
Seaman,' E."J.
Sauvin. F. . ...
Shatfer. " Martin . . . ;
Stelifeer," J. ' i "
Wesrtiendorf.":ir. .
VVhte, Volma - . ,
White, CT. a. ,: .
i St. Paul
Acre
., 10
Acres
. . 6
..::25
... JO
. . 20
..48
..28
..- 35
. 20
10
Acres
..10'
.. 10
. 9
.".12
. . 30
..12
. . "13
.. 12
6
.. 26
..10
45
26
15
12
12
8
8
16
r.
'ft'
S
. . - 8
i 23
Acres
'
Bau tin Bros. j........ .10
Coleman. Curtis ... I... ...... 5
Connor Bros . 4 ..... 20
Connor, T. J. ... J 8
Davidson Bros. : 15
Davidson, Ralph ;. . v 12
Eldridge Farm' . . J.". . . 7 16
Flynn. E. P. ........ J 1 . 11
Hart 4Williams ' ."."7 . . . . 4 5
Hiller. Joe ......,..: 6
Kerr Bros . ... . . . . i . . R
Merten, Steve ...... . C-, I., h 1 2
Merten. F, . i .. 10
Opitz, C. .: '5
Raymond Bros.: ............ 6
Smith, Jim ...... : ........ 60
Simons. L. 12
Bents, Hy . .'. . ....... 40
. Dallas ,i
' -. ", Acres
Bernard. L. 6
Burke Earl .......... . . fi
Campbell & Scott ........... 12
Ttird JT . 1VI 1 5
Campbell, II. G. . . .'. ....... 12
Crider, C. L. ......... . . . 9
FVakes, J. II 20
Farley, John ' . V. .. .: 12
Fenton & Tomer .i.....,4.. 15
Foster, John ' . ... 1 ... 6
Grant, J. M. '. 20
Hughes, P. H. 28
Linn & Ralph ............. 20
Leighton, L. D. . . . , f , ... . . ?
Moulson Farm .'. . J . . . .".. . 60
Middleton. Will ... 20
Smith, Hugh . . . 6
Smith fcYokum 20
Smith Bros. .'.15
William & Foster .".T. . . . . . . 25
Yokum, Ike , . . . . -."i . i ,i-15
Independence
. . -Acws
Allurial Land Co. . 40
Acox W.- V. .
Bishop Bros., Sperling
Back-, Sid
Barker, J. B. .... . . . . . . . .
Catiin & Spears . .i . . i . . .
Cook Bros. 1 . '. . ".TT. V-, ". '. .
Cooper Estate .... . . . J ... .
Collins." J. . . .
Eoff & Downing ..........
Davidson & Hedges
Damin, L.
Fitchard & Wolf ..... ... .
Hartley, Ed. ........... '. .
HIH, Dewey ....... ..... .
Irvine, Sam ..... .
Horst, E. C. Co
Jerman & Chittenden . .
Wigrlch; Ya'rd .... . .. . .
Livesley, Chas.
Livesley.T. A. Co.
McLaughlin, C. A.
Mitoma Hop Co. ......
Mitoma & Mitsuda .... .
McCarthyrt: P. . . . . . . .
Pincus Estate ......... f .
Patton, L. DL . : . vV. . . f .Ct .
Patton, Wm. . . . 4 . , . . . . . r. 4
Porterf ield, R. . . . . . , .
Rush & Pipes . ; . . . ;
Rose, Geo. Estate .". . . . . . . .
Seavy-Smlth-Perkins . I. . .'.".
Sloper & Patton .........
Skiff fc DeCoster . . . : . . ; . .
Titus Brs. '. . .'. ....... .
Walker -Bros., 2 yards . t . . .
Weline.C M. . ... . ......
Willig, C. L ............ .
Young, E. M. . .
Sloper, Bros. . . . ...w..
Frost Grove ITITIslioro
. 9
:i80
. 65
. 10
. 18
..18
. 60
.- 11
. 69
. 55
. 5
. .
. 65
. 25
. 26
.550
. 68
.375
. 38
156
.300,
.113
65
b 96
k 43
'j 14
. 12
12
V 30
. 60
. 84
. 28
. .30
. 8
.142
.110
. 5
. 60
.85
Beal, George .........
Bloom. Chas.
Bloom, T. B. (Gatson)
Harttramo & Meade
Hissler Bros. .'.
Iove, J. F.
Miller. F. J.
Nichols
Porter, R. B. ,
Orndorff, J.: ......
Thornburgh,-J. A. ...
Sinclair, j. . i. ,.
Wagner, , I. M. ........
Weston W. : ..........
-' r ' Wapato 3aston
Blum & Grucock .......
Egan Yard . .'. ........
Flett, W. T. . .
Xeuswander ! Bros. . .-. . .
Ralstom . . .... .....
Sharp,. E. C. .... ........
Tucker, C.W.
j r Sherwood
Councilman, G. ......
Bonfight .............
Bunning. C. .......... .
Chapman, J. ...........
Ernott, L. !.! . . , . . . . .
Edminsjtjon, S. T. ......
. .
. . .
Elwert,
Fred
Fisher & Knittle
LeBeau
Hart &
Estate ...
Williams ,
Middleton, J. . ;
McPolahd Yard .
Olds, Mrs. ......
W. L. peters
Stalnacher, R. .
Schleka) . . ..
Stein & Knein ..
Dayton "
Berry, Prank ...... .
Londonhousen. P, .......
Wood & Nelson . . . .
I , IJarlow Tj 1 1
m..lt ttt r :
Z , McMinnviil
Ball, Geo. (Ballston) ' '.
Hembre & Small
Mlller W, C. .........
Miller, Bros. ... 1 ... .
XewberK
Acre
. . 18
.. 10
.. 12
.. 6
.. 20
.. 16
.. 18
. 12
.. 10
14
.. 17
.. 20
.. 16
8
Acres
.. 5
.. 10
.. 12
.'. 10
.. 15
.. 5
.. 12
.. 6
. . 5
. . 6
II S
22
.. 6
.. 7
.. 45
?
16
.. 9
?
. . 8
. . 7
.. - 8
. L Acres
.,...23.
14
Harrlsburg. H
; ' Acres
Ayres, Ed. Estate . ... ...... 48
Boggs, Leon ..... . . ....... 65
Cartwright & Lowell ... . 120
Fawver, Sam ; . . . . . . . . . ....10
Gorracks, A.'. ............ 10
Hurd. Clinton 28
Hochdanner & Johnson ... : 1 8
Murphy, C. W. . 7
Perkins Yard
Stroda. Robert
Scott & McMahon ........ I .
Smith, Lee . . . (. .
Tyler & Hurd i .
18
-.:t.' 45
5
22
15
Albany
Benedict, C. M.
Luther Bros.
Leeper, T; ... ........
Linn' & Linn . . .'. . ... .
Sternberg & Small .V. .
Pincus Estate ....J..
Winn M. "...
Brownsville
Acres
... 14
. . . 50
. .. 20
3
. . . 30
L .100
. . .;i2
' Acres
Bennett Yard ....... V . r; .. 8
Cushman Yard ....... .'J'. . . 40
Hume, Joe 16
Wolf. Fred ..... ... 40
SLOGAN .... J. .. .. ..
McLaren, J. M.. (Halsey) .... 8
, Oregon City .
' , Acres
Seavy. J. W. 105
Schmitt, Herrmann -.j ...... . 22
Grants Pass
r-Thls cut Is usd by courtesy of the
Associated Industries, of Oregon..
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW That. for many years Salem has been
the greatest hop buying center from first hands in the
world; that Oregon is the greatest hop growing state in
the Union; that the industry will persist permanently in
the, Willamette valley, owing to the fact that there is
grown here a superior, strong hop, for which there is a
demand from foreign jts well as domestic buyeis; that at
the prices that generally prevail few things that can be
grown on the land are as profitable, and that the acreage
or nops in me daiem aisinci wiu iiKeiy again increase,
and the tonnage grow?
THE BEST EQUIPPED YARD IN
THUD IS LOCATED EU&LEM
It Is the Lake Brook Yard of T. A. Livesley & Co., Seven
Miles North of Salem In Picking Time It;, Is Like a
Busy Little; City in Appearance, and It Is So in
Comforts . t ; ' .; .
Acres
.. 20
1. 20
Rranscomhe Yard . . ... . . .
Clute, R. M. . . . . . . 7. . . . .
Gunnell, A. ". . . . '. . ......... 15
Hull Yard ... .. . i .' 7(1
Leonard Orchard' Co. ..... 25
Oerr H. ......... ...... 65
Robertson ...............?
Stephenson .. ............ . 17
Weston, CE. . . , 37
Salom
. , . , Acres
. . . . 20
120
. , . . 53
.10
.... -.20
.. .. 15
Bents. IT. L
Dow Kin
Oearin Bros:
Kiser. C. M.
Metzler, J. J.
Metzler. J. R.
Ray, Harold ,
Rancau. lJ. P. .......
Yeager, I Fred .......
I Sheridan
Brown. Clay t
Field &" Brown ......
Oeneralsky ..........
Heider, F. K.
Williams & Jones . . ,
Linn Jones ,
Pete Hanson .... .
v Goshen
-4
' Acres
... 14
...V 15
... 12
..N 15
Acres
... 60
r
Fdmnndson, H. U. ...
StaffordJ L. R. ......
Anderson. C L.
Clark, JJ L. ,
Fh a Fish
"nnt. W. H. ;
Palmer Bros.
Retclc : Bros. ......
Ream, II. & W. ...
Seavy, Tom. ........
J. II. Reavy .
J. W. Seavy .......
Thornsbury, J. : . .
Stevens
Yoncalls
E. P. Thlel ,.
30
... . 23
.. .. 5
SO
.... 70
....128
.... 35
8
Acres
. . 26
16
.... 21
. . . . 2
12
...i 12
.. .. 15
Acres
. . . . .
. ... 30
Acres
. ... 60
R5
10
10
6
16
.T: 7
. ... . 6
30
120
.....160
..... 25
..... 15
Acres
8
f m
Brophy Yard ....... .'.
Bell, Wm. ... A i .-.'. . .
Brown Island II. Co I...
Cone, A. J. ...... .
DeSart, R. G. . . . . . .
Durbin, Frank ". .. . . . .
Egan & Sons . . . . .7.'. .
Fowler, Bob ..........
Gilbert & Patterson .T.
Gouley, Romeo .......
Gouley, Homer . . . . .
Hartley & Craig, fugs .
Hartley & Craijr ......
Hop Lee, (Lee Hing) . .
Hop Lee, 3 yards . . ...
Hing, Joe John
Harding, Merl
Jerman, Art .........
Jerman. Burt
Jones,' T. B. ... .'.-..
Jones, M. L.
Lachmund. Louis .....
LaFollette. C. ........
Lewis Yard ... . .'. . .. . .
Livesley & Co., T. A. (Ltke
brook) "....',
Pettyjohn, Mrs. ,
Marnachu Paul
McClellan. Oscar
Minto. Doug,
Magnuss, W. P. . ; v. . . ... . ;
Nusom. A. W. ...........
Pearey Bros." ........ . . . . .
Robertson, Jno J & Co.:(Hol -mes)
.. .197
Russell. C. C. . V: . . . V. . . 29
Shlndler, John . . v. . , . 10
Shindler. Kmil . I ... . . . . . . . 10.
Simon, Rose . . 7 . .t. 2 i . 60
Swarts;' Dick Estate ; r.rr.I . .r"ir
Teal. Joe- ....-.. -. ...... 8
.WilUams. R. E. . 'U . : i . . 1 00
Wolf & Bob Cole . H. . . . . 70
Zlelke 'Yard, in Wm., Bell above.
Woodburn
. Acres
. . 16
. . 12
. .. 50
..
.. 12
. . 15
. . 6
.. 10
.. 6
.. 13
. 60
. 11
. 68
. 20
. 38
. 20
. 35
,"80
, 78
. 30
. 42
130
. 25
. 74
, 65
. 28
. 10
. 26
.327
6
10
25
40
14
8
24
There are 'many very well
equipped hop yards in the Salem
district. The . industry here, as
represented by the leadings growers,-
is on a more permanent basis
than elsewhere in the entire world.
The yards are laid out and equip
ped with an idea of supplying a
needed staple for all time.
The best equipped yard of them
all, and the finest hop yard in this
land and other respects in the en
tire world, is the. Lake Brook yard
of T.A. Livesley & Co... on their
Lake "Brook farm, seven miles be
low Salem. The farm contains
640 acres, of which 390 acres are
occupied by the hop. yard.
' There is an apartment house on
this farm with 63 rooms and an
other one built last year, with 38
rooms. The buildings :are electric
lighted, have running water in
eacJujrpoju. wth. stoves, xhairs,
etc., and the camp ground is elec
trically lighted. There: i3 a haljl
for entertainment, and v- a large
store, and 12 hop kilns. - There is
nothing. just like this hop yard
elsewhere In the world; no other
yard as thoroughly "equipped. .
T. A. Livesley & Co., developed
a big hop yard four miles south of
Balem, on the Riverside paved
hoghway. There are 290 acres in
hops here,' and patent steam dry-
WORKERS
SHARE 0 0B E1IP
era are used; steam heat, drying
the hops in seven hours, against
18 to 24 hours under the old sys
tem. There are apartment houses
at this yard.. This yard, however.
now belongs to John J. Roberts .
& Co- Mr. Roberts was formerly
a member of te: firm of T. A,
Livesley & Co. "J- ; H
T. A Livesley & Co. have a 145
acre hop ranch two miles south
west of Corvallis. It was former
ly known as the Seavy yard.
They have also the Murphy
yard, 100 acres in hops, In the In
dependence, district.
-The Livesley people have been
growing in their own yards about
aj million pounds of hops a year.
They employ . irrigation where '
available and needed. They have
a1 thorough irrigation system for
their Lake Brook ranch. In pick-
ing time, they have had on their
payrolls 2500 people at one time,
They have a good sized payroll tbo ,
year through. " (
The Livesley people are alsa
general dealers in hops, represent. L
ing some of the greatest and old- '
est concerns in the world. '
Frank E. jNeedham, their cash
ier, has been very helpful to the -Slogan
editdr, always, in getting
information for publication con
cerning the industry. V
.'
1
Crosby,- A. B. V. .
Johnston, Chas.
Kennady. J. B. .......
Kintz, Chas.
Krebs, Nick
McCormick Bros.
Shaner. M. ... . . ......
Tweedie, John .........
Wolf. J. F. . . .; . . . . .
Wengenroth: & Moore . .
t , 1 :suver
Acres
" r , KDverton :
Arthur.' Will . .'
Arthur, Fred
Asboe, H. ...... , 1 ...... .
Bailer, F. v-. ... . . ; . .-. .
Benson, -Gil ,. . . r. ...
Bowen J. D.' .i . . . .
Dick, Oscar
Edwards. Dan' -McKinney . .
Ellison. O. E.. ,.'.. . . . .
Erickson. F. ............. .
Grinde, John . . . ... ........
Holian, John
Hatteberg. J. II. . . . .
Hattler . . .". ...... . . . . . . . .
Harding & Reistelgen v
Hague, Harry i"; .: . .
Johnson. Hans ............
Kaser, Alice
Kieber Bros. . . . ...........
Kruze, Joe . , . . . . . . .-.
Kaser. Fred 1'. . . . ; ... .'1 . . .
Lund. Ole
McKinney, J. ....... . . . . . .
Moe, J. J. ..... .. .. . . ......
McCleary, D. . . .
Mehl, Fred . . . . ; .
Meyers, Fred . . . .
... 6
.. 6f
.. 6
. . 5
.. 18
.. 8
.. 8
.. 15
- 7
. . 9
..10
.. 8
.. 10
.. 9
.. 80
.. 5
.. 6
.. 4
.. 12
.. 10
.. 12
.. 5
.. 8
12
20
6
45
Meyer, A. ....... i.' 6
(Costlanad a p 9)
CROP IS S3,B0p 000 EACH YEAR
T- , , , '
The Proportion of the Grower's Earnings, Compared to the
Worker's Earnings, on an Acre of Hops, Is One to Five,
in Favor of the Worker No Matter Where the Price Is,
the Worker Gets; His rFirst Plea tor Preservation of
the Industry - '--
; Statesman Publishing Company,
'Salem, Oregon. (Attention Slogan
Editor) Dear sir:
1 following Is our slogan:
"IN GROWING AND HARVEST
ING THE HOP.
THE WORKER GETS MOST OF
THE CROP."
Verifications Growing, har
vesting and curing a pound of, hops
crop is 2000 lbs to the acre; 2000
times 15c is S300. This $300 is
the workers', part 'of the crop. We
do not know of any other crop in
the world that is grown on a large
scale where the worker gets 300
out of every acre of that crop that
is grown. The" best future con
tract that can be obtained at pres
ent, is 16c per pound for a term
of three years. If the grower can
possibly reduce his expense ' of
growing, say to 13c a pound, his
share of the crop profit is $60
per acre against $300 that the
worker gets. The$ figures were
true for 1924 and are holding their
own for 1925. The grower's worth
while profit only comes from one
of those ... rare years where in all
other countries hop crops fail and
ours does not. This is what the
grower is holding: on for.
- : The proportionyof the grower's
earnings, compared to the work
er's earnings, on anracre of hops,
is one to five, .In favor of the work
er. No matter where the price, of
hops is, the worker's $300 per acre
always Is assured. WE NpED
THE HOP INDUSTRY IN OUR
STATE. . . .. . , j -
This $300 that the worker gets
as his part of the profit from each
acre of hops grown In our state
is in payment for his labor and
commences to be paid to him In
January and February when all
work Is scarce. March, April and
May are the peak months of the
field work with. ,June,? July and
August (when berries, lumbering,
and other Oregorfjindtistries have
a demand for the -"worker's time)
only requiring a 'small number of
workers. September is the har
vest month when -the worker and
his entire family ate- paid more
'or their labor than in almost any
other line of work, excepting per
haps cherry picking, and it is then
that thousands of famTTTes provide':
a winter nest egg. "
There are aSout 12,000 acres or
hops in Oregon; three hundred
dollars from, each acre of these
hops, or three million and six hun
dred thousand dollars, annually,
go. to" the workers of our state
from the various hop fields of the
state. LET'S KEEP THE HOP
INDUSTRY. ;
h: w. ord.
(Mr, Ord writes from the Eola
Ranch. .Independence,, Oregon, un
der date of June 15th. He repre
sents E. Clemens Horst Co., hop
growers'. They are' among the
largest growers in the world, and
have office in San Francisco.
Chicago,-New York and London.
Mr. Ord is manager of the Eola
Ranch, -whici Is the largest hop
yard in the world; that is. It has
the largest acreage in a single
body, about 550 acres. It is also
ery thoroughly equipped and up
to date. Editor.)
OFFICE OATH '.TAKEN'
" i,
i
JUNEAU, Alaska, June 1C.
George Alexander Parks, a resi
dent or Alaska for 18 years and
for six years supervisor of surveys
for Alaska for the interior de
partment, took oath of office as
governor of Alaska : to succeed
Scott-C. Bone, here today.
) .4
V
T
Y.v
1
i
4