Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1925, Image 10

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Capital journal., February 13, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925 LIVESLEY AND ROBERTS DISSOLVE HOP PARTNERSHIP The most Important announce menu In years In the local hop game came today In a serin as fol l(n h: lnutlon of the purlnernhin be tv.een T. A. Uveaiey and John J Huberts In T. A. Livealey & cum- pany one of the larpent hop firm In the country, and division of the company ii hoMinsa between IJveu Icy uiift Roberta. Settlement by T. A. I-lvcsley & oninny with B. Clemen u nil DaUy U. Horst In their f.iniou suit, ettlement beintf effeletl by payment of a judgment approxl matin? $HO,000 by the Liv. si'.y cotnpuJiy lo the Hoist Interem. Announcement that T. A. Uiveri ley & company will continue unaVf " the nolo niaiinitenif nt ot T. A. IJvesley, keepins the entire or Kunhxition, although division cf Ihe property has been effected. Unys CorvalH Itaiicli Further ann mncment that T. A. LlyeBley has purchacd the 290 acre Cooper-Met wchan ranch near Corva!li of whirh J 30 acre are In h'jjs. This will leave ,ivet.ley, with 80 per cent of the produc tion held by the T. A. Uvwiley ' eonipiuny before partnership dlwo lutloti and division with Huberts. Announcement by Jihn J. Kob erta that he will enter the hop buHlnetut an John J. KobertM A com pany, opera tine hut holuitiKH se cured throiiKh the dissolution and kIko enterinK the hop buying ttumv Under the dissolution of partner hip between Liveley and HnliertH, Lives lev keeps the likehrook and Murnhv ranches. The Mkcbiook ranch In o'nsldeied the larcet hoi ranch In the world and it located 10 miles north of Salem. It ban acquired a reputation all over Ihe country for the Innovation adopt d there for the amusement, edu cation and care of the thousands of hoppirkera who Rather there every year from all over Ihe coant for Ihe picking Beaton. The Mur phy ranch Is located In Polk coun ty an d has 187 a c r es, a nil Is a ranch of hlfth quality. Added lo I ho Llvenley holdings under I he new arrangement, will be the 290- acre Murphy-Metschan ranch nea Curvallln. KoImtH fieU Ilolmaii Hunch In addition to lhene T. A. I.Ut ley relaiiiH the building at Htair and Liberty JurectM occupied by l'omeroy & Keene. Jeweler. Roberts, out of the division, Ih awarded the Holme hop raiieli south of the city near I-.ive.sley nl:i- liun on the Oregon electric. This ranch has 340 acres of lino pro during hops, lie also gets the 1'ercl.al ranch of 57 acres in Mar lon county about opposite the riv er fr-im Independence. In addition ho RMs a building known as the l'ntterKon apartments In Portland, which ha been one of the com pany holdings. John J. Roberts became luwnclat eil with the Livettley company 25 years ago, being with them for 10 years when he was out for five years and 10 years ago re-entered the partnership. ltolMTts iiftcn It Mime The firm during lis career has been one of tho most active deal ers In hops In the business, some years It aggregate of hops hand led being on a gigantic m-nie and representing large annual turn overs of capital. Roberts stated today that he Contemplates entering the hop field on his own iindtr the nume of John J. Roberta A company, al Ihought he has not yet decided where he will maintain offices. Not only will he operate, the hold ings coming lo him under the dis solution but he plans to enter the hop buying game as well. The Llves'ey company will eontlnvrS In Its present quarters, with all of its preaoni help, the only, change be ing the dropping of the Iwo ranche going to Roberts and the addition of the new holdings nc.tr Corvullls. Hoist TJllgallon Settlement of the litigation be tween he Hoist and Klvesley in tercuts briug4 to a close one of the most bitterly contested hop cases of rerent ye-trs. The action was itnrted In tho Marlon county cir cuit court by Horst. Li vestry countered with an action in the ferlera! district court before Judi;e Wolverton In Portland. The next play was enacted in Canada when Mr. Livcsley and his wife were on a v;tca:bn trip In Victoria and timet midden ly started proceed ings in the Canadian courts gain ing service on Llv,nley there. Aw l result a large array of hopmen from here and other Oregon points tourneyed to Cajiada for da of testimony. The court there found In favor of Hort who also won on tppcal. The matter of settlement hung fire fir several months when Llve.-lev finally d hied to pay the Judgment mi l be done with It, the Judgment being in the neighbor hood of fl lO.ooft. Today there were filed In cir cuit court here four releases fi.on Hons; in connection with the i,im In ths I'nited Slates dlMrirt court, orders being tnt do wit here by Judge Wolverton In the four cases dismissing tho complaint on the ground that a full settlement had been made, 7 CENTS THEN CLOSES AT $1.82 Chicago, Feb. 13 Wheat open ed excited today and as much as seven cents hi -i her. May delivery touched ns high as fl.S-l1? a bush el, .is compared wil h $ 1 .77 M the close on Wednesday. The rise was largely In sympathy with ad vance? at Liverpool and Huenos Aires accounts and account of a revival of exoort demand. Indications pointed to a big ex port business done in wheat during the Lincoln holiday. Resides ad vices were at hand from the I'nit ed States department of agflrul- lui'ti lb at world wheat supplies at the end of the crop year would be very low. The swift upturn of wheat val ues brought about heavy profit tak lug sales, and thus led to a sud den reiietion. On the ensuing setback, May, wheat dropped to $1.804 I After opening at Is to 1 Ti, c-ntr hik'h.i. Mny Jl.'hU to $1 2'J the oi n market fell to a $1.24 Vi, May. Oats st ilted at Vt to 2 cents dvance. May 53 to 56. Later May mpped lo fil . Whe.it closed unsettled at 1 to 4 'i cents net advance, .May $1-81- ; to U.S.! and July $1.53 to $1.53 xh Corn closed uiisellled 74 to 1 net low .-r. May $1.20 & to $1.2'Va- E F DEW LIGHT It. .stun,- Mass., Feb. 1 3 The Commercial Huiletln tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool ha been very limited this week ami prices generally are a bit soft again; In fact It in hard to make quotations with any fcllng of certainty. Kine wools ore especially In the dold drums whilo the medium to low qualities are somewhat easier in synipal by. Contracting is limited in the west with little change in prices." The Rulletin will publ.tdi the fol lowing quotations: ScO'll'e.J l;jK: Oregon, eastern So. 1, sta)ie $1.60 f'i 1 .115 ; fino arid fine medium combing $l..riOt .5.i; eastern elolh ing $1 40 1.00; valley No. 1, $1.40 Mohair, best combing 85 Hi 90c: bc-t carding 75fftHOc. 1 7 CENTS PAID FOR 1 924 HOPS Culmination of an active six weeks In the spo: hop market with hops being sold around 15 cents, has come with a sale by J. O. Hea vey of Corvallis to Clifford Urown f Halem of 707 bales at 17 centw, the top price yet reached In the 1924 crop. Reports hive hcivi re ceived here of Sonoiias being sold tt l n cents, of sale of the Md'ho- land crop .it Kberwoftd at IK cents and !ho Manse crop at Yakima at 16 cents. It is estimated now there are about 6000 bales left unsold in Oregon .and in the neighborhood of 20,000 bales unsold on the coast. Kx ports of DO cars out of Oiwon during the past month are report - I, li' any or these uolng to Ireland. Ihe balance to Itelgium anil Kng lajid. I ho Importations Into Kng litnd qlvlng rise In the belief that he allcdlng of the Knglish crop has been completed by . the control there. THIRTY CARS !N CHERRY POOL It Is reported that the Patent black cherry association has clos ed It pon for Ihe yetr with over 10 cars contracted for the season. Hy Inadvertence, recently. It was itated that the association would handle only 30 ton. All of the therries taken Into this pool are under contract to keep them spray td both against maggot and brown rot. and It Is the plan of the ool to keep careful Inspection of rvery black cherry received. .Mem bers of the pool st tte their theoty it working nut their ventur suc cessfully Is not to get together iunh a large tonnage, hut to have only the cream, establish mar ket wfiere their product can be rome known aa 100 per cent qual ity, and where highest prices can be obtnined and continue to work long that line. Ansiclallon mem ber any '.hat thev wish to make their trademark represent the fin est cherries In the .vorld, and that they will niako every effort toward j that end. 1 ELECT OFFICERS Peril Mid. Feb. U The North I Me if it- (Yea nt erica, a co-opera t ive iisne'.iliou Incorporated under Ore 'goil laws at a meeting here late yesterday elected nine directors and -i set of ol'tl.-ers. ,M. M. Honey, iif thi' Kng-'lie Farmers' creameiy, was elected president; II. Kaven, Kaven I i.i f rv company, I'ort land, was nai ie.l vice-pi esid-rs. and V. !). Fhappell. Oregon ,q b nil ural college, was made Kceretaiy-treas-urer, lte.side the officers, those elect ed ilirectoi-s were F. It. t'oleman. St. Pml; 11. M. 111a. k, Hood Klver. Frank lhlnver. Mount Angel; C. P. liate-t, Salem and i". W. Laugh I All. Astorl.'.. The ('I'd.-'Ts approved a contract whi.h the it;ht i!iriH.uing cre.-m-erle tttu'io'd make the :k ia M.m effective. Portland, Feb. 13 A further se vere break Is shown in the local egg market with all grades posted three conis lower on the txcliangc lOxiras are now down to the L"J cent level: firsts 28 ctnts: pit 1 Lei 26 cents nnu current receipts at 1'4 cents, fteelpts continue liberal with a narrower whipping outlet ow ing to other markets declining. Ilutter Is In a firm position with the euoply barely sufficient for the requirements. Off grade but ter is cliea per and more plentiful lean hb;h score mock. Arrivals of country dressed veal were light today and the market held firm at ltl's cents for choice light stuff. .Demand fur hogs was nut so keen and buyers would not pay over 15 'J cents. Live poultry receipts are about urficient for a'.l local requirements and the maiket Is holding steady. LIVESTOCK Porllaml. Feb. 13 Cattle mar ket steady; receipts none; steers good $7.M)'a8.00: medium $6.500; i.bO; common $;.50t.j0; can- ner and cutter steeis $4.50 n 9; l.eifcrs, cood Ot50 pounds up) $il. iOfft ti.7"i; common and medium, atl weights $4.&(H $0.00: cows. good $5. 7j t 6.2.'.; ommon and medium $4. io 'a 5.7.r ; dinners and cutters $ 1 .SO - 4.60; bulls, good (beef yearlings exclud ed) $4.00ij)4.50; co4jm mon to med ium (canner and bologna ) $3.00 it 4.00: calves medium to choice (190 lbs. down) $S.0041100; cull and common (190 lbs.' down) $6004V 8.00; medium to choice (190 to 2f0 lbs.) $7.50r 10.00; medium to choice 260 lbs. up) $6 007.1.0; cull and common (190 lbs. up) $4.606.50. Hogs steady; receipts 1 00; heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds) medium, govxl and choice $10,25 Gi 11.50; medium weight (200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good and choico $1 1 00t,i 1 1.75; lightweight (G0 to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $1 1.75 w 1 2.00; paeking hogs, smooth $10. On -it 11.50; packing h(g rough $9.50 r 10.00; slaughter pi's (130 lbs. tlown) tucdiu'ii, good and choice fX.UO'.r'J.OO; feeder and Blocker idgs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med ium, good and choice tn. 50 49.50. .Soft or oily h'igs and roasting pigs exciiiti-i in a hove quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts none; 'a in bs, ll','ht and handy weight, medium lo choleo $14. 50'( 16.50; heavy wolght (02 pounds up) medium to prime $13.0014.50; all weight .4, cull , and com mon $1 1 OOftr 14.50; yearling weth ers, medium to prime $10.50ft $13 00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium to prime $9. 001 11.00; ewes, common to choice $S OOAHl.OO; canner and cull $5.00 (i()8.00. (Abovo quotations except lamb on sliorn basis. POTA'I'OIS Portlands or., Feb. l.'l Potatoes fd'-ady with $1.75ti l 85. for Oregi.ti I'li.ck: onions steady ; $2.75 ftp 3.00 paid in country. Pollcnlzutlon of black cherries has become a matter of g.-eat im portanceln this district, since it has been demonstrated by last year s shipments that 8-ilem bla k cherries can go Into any market and compete against the built up reputation of other district and carry away tho painted end of the stick. Last year 52 cars of blaek cherries rolled out of here. Thi year, granted good weather con ditlons, then is every Indication 100 v'urs of black cherries will go out ot this city alone. If the prop er plan of pullenization could be worked out, Karl Pearcy figures that the district would produce 200 tain of merchantable cherries In stead of a possible ono hundred. In this, a well as In other .dis tricts, It has been plainly notice- Salem Markets Com pi Icil from report pt So Umii dealers for llic yuidam-u of Capital Journal rcudcrs. (ItcvlM-tl dully.) wiik.vt I'ort land, Feb. 1 ,1 Wheat hid: hard white, blue stem, banrt $1.kB; soft white $1.75 ; western white $1.75: hard winter $1.75; northern spring $1.74; western red $1.74; H.P.Lt. hard white $2.00. Today's ea r recei pt ; w hea t 1 4, flour 1 0, corn 2, oats 2, hay 13. nirmni an u ut rn iti i . Portland. Or., Feb. 13 itutter steady; extra cubes, city. 44c; standards 42 ',4c; prime firsts 40c; firsts 39c; undergrade nominal prints 45c, carious 46c. It utter fat steady, best churning cream 4.tc not shippers' track eone one; 45c delivered Portland. Gnln: No. 1 white wheat $l.CjTf No. 1 red wheat $1.62 (sacked). Wltoli'tJtH I'rttvs M-;at: Top hogs 10 jc; sows 799c; dress'.'d hogs 15c; top slecrd 6ti 7c; cows 4 5c; can ner cows 1 ',i up; bulls 3f5c, spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; veal 9c; dresiei veal 14c. Poultry : springers ioc; iigni hens 15 17c; heavy hens 20c; old rooster 8c; ducks 16 18c; turkeys 32c dressed: alive 2325c; geese 18 20c dressed; live 12 14c wiiite Pekin ducks, alive 1 6 iji 1 Sc; India Runner ducks alive 14 16c liutterfat 44c; creamery butter Afrbv-Mc; eggs 18c; standards 20c; sele. ts 2ic; milk $2.15 cwt. Vegetables: I'otatoe $1.75(2.25 cwt. head lettuce $4,5064.75 crate California cabbage 4 it 4 'Ac; celery hearts $1,256(2.15 doz.; t.rate $6 7.00 cwt.; onions $5. No. 1; boilers $2.50 per cwi. ; sweet potatoes, fancy KitflOe; spinach greens 9c, I eppcrs 35c; green H'ibbai'd squash $3.50 per cwt, rutabagas 2 h cents; parsnips 3 cents sacked cauliflower $2.25 - crate .racked carrots $2.50; brussels sprouts 16c; local turnips 3 He lb.; California bunch vegetables: car- ruts, beets and turnips 80c dozen parsley 75c; radishes, green onions 6c; grano fruit $4.00-VcH.I5 crate fruit $4.00 4.75 crate; rhubarb rhubarb 17 1?; tomatoes $5 30 lb. lug; Texas cabV-io 6c lb.; sacked beets 4c. Fruits- Apples $1.50 box, face and rill; fancy $2.002.50; extra fancy $2. 503.50. l-OUIrUY AND KiiUa Portland, Feb., 13 Kggs weak; current receipts 23c; pullets 21 fif 22c; firsts 23 Mi fit 24c; henneries 24,feSi,25c delivered Portland. I'ort laud. Or., Feb. 1 3 Poult ly firm; heavy hens 22 ft 23c; light 1 7c; springs 22 (i 24c; old roosters lDc; ducks white Pckin 20tii)21c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 3ilj'3Cc; gecso 16c. Portland, Feb. 13 Huwt firm ; new clusters 17(il8c; fugsles IOiISc; old crop nominal. HOP .MAKKI-'T Poil'an.1, Jan 9 Hops steady; new cluster 15c; fuggles 15 41 be; old crop nom. They work while you sleep WHAT? Capital Journal Want Ads & bush, Bankers ESTABLISHED 18(58 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Honrs from 10 a. ni. to 3 p. ra. SATURDAY SPECIAL Sale cf Pottery Table Lamps Poltory I5a.se llmuloir Lamps iiiul Shades with silk cord assorted colors, special at $2.IS il. jft1 viS i Colored Roudoir Lnmnx with W !TJ7frTHiiirj imiwrtcd hand-painted French A m '"iiijiii I Shades, complete with silk M i cord' "iwial at $1.98 troth able that certain trees In certain district will bear heavily, while other trees In the same district, of th r.im axe and size. n came altitude conditions, bear but liglit ly. The agricultural college has car ried on experiments over a period of years to ascertain Just the remedy for this canditun. It ha been conceded that th? secret lies In la-k of po Unitization, but how to re.redy It has been the difficul ty. The college has worked in other heavy producing sections, largely at The lnlles ur.d Kugeite, because, befure last year, the mat ter was of more vital importance to th:m tha-i the Salem districts because It was from the other dis tricts the big shipments were be ing made. The original tests were made at The Ualles, careful analysts of the situation leading t ho college ex perts to believe they had hit on the secret of the situation. It was found thut the same vurietles are sterile and Interstcrlle that they do not pollenUe from one tree to another, or by themselves. The college experts, after a care ful study of th situa'ioa, decided that a combination of long stem mtd Watcrhouse and PJack Ite puhlleoji tree would turn the trick. This combination was tried cut extensively, but did not bring altogether tho results desired. At Kugtne and The Dalles tests were made two years ago with black Kepuhlicaris as pollenizers, hut this was not altogether satisfac tory. The college authorities have withdruwii their recommendation as to particular varieties ufter the , extensive testa. They did find, however, that certain tref acted as heavy pollenizers, and the pres ent belief la, althojgh not given a a thorjuhly prove 1 remedy, that If wood fs taken from these certain trees that are known pol lenizers the difficulty m..y be set tled. It Is considered cert tin that col Ugo authorities would welcome coming Into any orchards in tliin d .strict during blooming time that nr? troubled m this manner to make tests and endeavor to bring about a heavier pollenisatlon. Cherry men realize that much heavier crops could be secured If the condition were remedied, and with chances -of heavy shipments coming on year after year In the valley It no doubt is a situation 1 that will be Investigated in many orchards during the present season. BURNETT BROS., Jweler$"Pay U$ Am Yoa Arm Puldl" Eight Storm in Oregon, Washington and California Loganberry Posts and Wire For Sale Capital Bargain House Ihe House of a Million and One Bargains 215 Center Street Simpson Grocery Successor to Weller Brothers Phones 48 or 49 155 N. Com'l St. 6 Free Deliveries Daily New that the sun is shining and it is most everyone's desire to get out n the spring atmosphere we would like to have all of our customers and others (who have been nsing our phone service) to come in and pay us a visit. ..You will enjoy seeing just how uniform, clean and complete "your" groceries are kept and you will readily understand why your phone orders have been handled so satisfactorily during the winter months. j A glance at the following prices will show you that there is no extra charge for our unequalled service. COFFEE f Fresh Hoasled Peuberry Coffee, 3 lbs. $1 48 M. J. B. Coffee, lb.. 58c M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs $1 fig Hill's Coffee, Red can, lb. S8C .Iihiii s conee. Heil can, 2 lbs $1.12 I"""1" iiunee, iu a(j0 crescent Cotree, 3 lbs $1.68 Premier Coffee, lb 455 Premier Coffee, 2Vi lbs $1.10 8m FIrs. Extra Fancy Large White Imported ' Smyrna r igs, packed in 5 lb. boxes, 1 nai hnv t1 AA These Figs are: the Finest we have been able to offer for a long time. Dates, in bulk, 2 lbs 25c Salnd OH, Amaizo Salad Oil put up in glass jars, quarts Pint size ,1. 50c 25c Rice, fancy Blue Roee Rice, 5 lbs 43c 10 lbs Beans, No. 1 small white, 5 lbs. 85o tv -43c mm mm Hams, fancy sugar cured Hams, free from vjij StO Fancy SuEar Cured " Picnics, the tender RZ-tJI shoulder meat, per lb 18c ljxv'yf . Breakfast Bacon, very fancy, sugar cured, JeSjESES'l per lb 32c iff?f 1T? Pure Pork Sausage. Country style, lb. 20c iiatS?i Spnre Cou,Ury Sty,e ,b 18c BlJI Flour Drifted Snow Hard Wheat Flour iteTSrtl special price for a limited quantity. V&3 sack $2.44 -t Eeii in Darrei iuis ai uih oj.qu -V 1.', ll Gnf,..-.lnv null' I rillccHH rium, si'ui i.i iut oih"."j ....... per sack i $2.49 Cocoa, In bulk, 2 lbs 2:c Tt llershey cocoa, 2 iu. tin ioc LVJ Baking Soda, 6 pkgs. 44c S Dutch Cleanser, 6 cans 473 Tv-j i .... . C5 l-J)cr7.'Ci.t: UUU .. si lo ;: 2fic . t r- ' Lye-Eagle Lye, 0 cans .... Clorax, ' buttles Towdered Ammonia, 3 pkgs Soap White Wonder, 29 bars .. Fels Xaptha Soap. 10 bars rntrua Washing Powder, pkg. .. Peel's Washing Machine Soap Powder. per pkg. 35c: 3 pkgs. for $1.00 1 J l ; Tcet Bros. Scnfo.im Washing Powder in bulk, 3 lbs. ... 19c BROOMS Blue Bell Brooms are a medium light weight five-sewed Broom: sell regularly tor sue. special tor a lew aays at kmc fi-i liU Warehouse Brooms, extra heavy, made at pil lion Handles l5c Si It has been our pleasure to note the In creasing demand for our Fresh Fruits and rKJ.'-j j Vegetables, due lo the unceasing and tire jifV'i ,(,s e'tort" Put 'orlh ,0 trlnH about and .jrjW'H'jl $ru2lP4' rnaintain a leadership In the Fresh Food CJ.OUiKS:. . Pxv.rviSsI line. mm 0 mm H.V..:-'W..V-'.V;v.'l v m . m I U T. fc i 1 J2g I C'l Any Diamond IN THE SHOW DELIVERED TO YOU FOR A Dollar Bill! SPECIAL February Terms are in force at the Burnett Jewelry Stores along the Pacific Coast. Any Diamond in the show will be delivered to any reader of this newspaper on payment of a single dollar. All the Credit Manager wants to know is "who you are" and "what you do"; with this information- you may pay your dollar and take the diamond you'd like to own, along. The Burnett Organization is the only one in the world that takes the broad stand that everybody is entitled to CREDIT unless THEY THEM SELVES HAVE ALREADY SHOWN THAT THEY ARE NOT! THE "LADY .MARY" as shown in the sketch, a su perb Diamond mounted in White Gold. Featured in all the Burnett Stores, $48.50. t Delivered for a Dollar Terms Are $1.00 Weekly v THE TRIN C'KSS l'AT" Com pared with the diamonds usu ally sold at around the hundred dollar murk by most (rood jewelry stores and the Princess Fat runs off with the blue ribbon! Fea tured at $72.50. Delivered for a Dollar Bi Terms $1.50 Weekly German Blades for your Gillette Tomorrow 15c Dozen No Stropping Q No Honing We have imported from Germany a thousand packages of these blades for the Gillette Razor. Some of the lads here in the 3tore tried them out and declared them fine.'.' One of the watchmakers said that he'd used one blade three times and that his face "felt as smooth as the inside of a schoolmarm's arm!" They're to be sold more for the sake of advertisement than for profit just lo let the men of Salem know what manner of store this is and how helpful its Credit Policy can be! A thousand packages ready in the morning a dozen blades in each package. While thev last a dozen for 15c Doz. In order to make 'em go round we are obliged to state that none will be sold to dealers and we reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one buyer. On Sale Tomorrow 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon Eight Stores Portland,. Salem, Seattle, Tacoma, Chehalis, Everett, San Francisco and San Jose