Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 23, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., July 23, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 LIVESLEY PURCHASES CLEAN UP HOLD OVER HOPS ROGUE RIVER ORCHARDS SOLD TO SYNDICATE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON A Standard For the People Millions Now living Will Never Die. FOR ONE LOT OF 147 BALES HERE Now records In the Oregon hop Industry were established, yester day when T. A. Wvesley purchas ed the lost lots of the 1921 crop and left the elate clean for the 1925 crop. Jn the first Instance the top prlco of Die season was paid when the Benedict & Harris lot of 147 bales went to Llvesley for 20 cents The Sternberg & Small lot of 295 balcn, also an Al ba ny prod uct went to Llveflley for 19 cents. The Lai Hing lot on the Hop Lee place had alwo been sold to Lives ley for 18 cents. This lot con tained 520 bales. In the second instance it was the first time In 36 years, and perhaps longer, that the hop crop hae been completely cleaned up in the sell ing year following lis production. Ordinarily crops have run along for from three, four to five years before being finally marketed out of the growers hands. With every bale of hops in the tate gone from the 1924 produc tion it Is figured about 75,000 bales havo been cleaned up for the year. Prospects for tho 1925 crop ore dually fine with that of the 1924 crop. It is estimated there will be another 75,000 balo crop this year. Offers are being marto of 10 cents a pound for clusters and 17 cent for fugglcs of the now crop with no takers, or no snlca report d. Contracts have been reported throughout the season at 15 cents, but the volume of these has been mail, although the business that figure in contracts has been lendy. Tho condition of tho 1925 crop Is reported to bo very promising with no Uco or red spider and weather conditions Ideal for the development of wonderful hops. First U. S. Owned Embassy. 39 ARRESTED BY FIRST HALF YEAR Dallas, July 23 Thirty-nine nr rests have been made by the ehor- Ift's office In I'ollt county In the first six months of 1925, according to T. B. Hooker, shorlff. Thoo are liberally divided with a total of 16 different crimes. Liquor violations lead with six, followed by contributing to the delinquency of a minor and tres passing, five each. The list fol lows: liquor violations, 6; delin quency of a minor, 6; motor ve hide violations, 4; trespassing, fi petty larceny, 3; rape, 2: non-sup port, 2; adultery, 1; bad checks. ; vagrancy, 2; putting out poison 1; larceny by bailee, 1 ; burglary not In building, 1; larceny from dwelling, 1; armed with dongerous weapon, 1; on ben warrant, 2. Liquor violation) have been punished with 21 months and days Jail sentence and $826 fines. Everyone Is familiar with the tory of how Himry P. Dlogenm Once went about in Jayllght with a lantern looking for an honest man. Hut thprt- Is no record that he ever attempted to find nn hnn st woman even with a fliiMhllght In the daytimo. Doubtless he fig Urel It would be a futile effort. Dut If that eminent philosopher were now In Salem ho would find her, simply by going to the police record. Automobile driven by Lou i no IMrrpon, ftliO Union street, and llonry Carl collided yoMrrday at High and Htntn streets. In her report of the accident Mhw IMersnn Wrote: "I was In i. hurry to got to my w(ik, Umt my heard, and cut the corner in front of Air. Carl, nml then applied brakes and stopped In front of him." Her comment nn to what In her opinion cnunc1 the accident, she says "Lack of Judg ment." SHOOT SKYWARD New Orlonim, July IS Cotton Advanced 7.50 a bale In excited trading on the New Orleans cotton xchnngo today after receipt of the government report of the new crop. New York, July 23 Cotton prices JuinpoU approximately f5 n bale today on heavy genera, buying and covering by shorts, on receipt of an unexpected adverse govern- p(.nchen 20c baskft, water peach muni tui mil luijj ivjitni, ' 111 J&mniM0W The opening of the American embassy in Paris, the first owned by the United States in Europe, waj Iho occasion tor a celebration attended by 3,000 persona. Ambassador ilerrlck welcomed the gucsta. with a knife. "J low deeji did he cut you?" ask ed District Attorney Carson. "Oh, deep enough," responded Anderson, In his Swedish draw). Anderson states ho succeeded in getting away from linker and made his way to a neighbors house, whilti Knker went off down the road. The distilct attorney In his state ment said that when I taker left Anderson he went down the road asking to borrow a gun, saying he Intended to shoot Anderson up. Anderson vehemently denied that he had taken either miuiey or false teeth from Kaker. Attorney Kobln Day for the de fence In his statement declared It would be shown the entire affair was merely n drunken brawl, that Anderson had fed linker with whiskey which made linker drunk. ind while linker wua lying on a bed In a drunken stupor Andorson took his money and was trying to extract two gold teeth from link er's head. This aroused Ha Iter, the attorney stated, and resenting It a general brawl onsued, which Day declared was nothing more lho.n n battle and that there was an absolute aitsence of Intent on the part of linker. IE Flax formers in Iho Prut um and North Howell sections are beiiiK llsnppoiutcd In their crop, accord ing to County Horticultural In spector Van Trump who was In that neighborhood yesterday view ing pulling operations. Not only is the flux short, he states, but n number of field are going a ton and n half to the acre when tlnlr ownon expect rd them to produce fully throe tons. Van Trunin also staled that he saw some flux yesterday In n field noiith of town whb'h Is too short to pull and as n result It Is liolnp mowed down to be sold for tow. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers for the irultlanc" of t'npltnl Journal midcrs (IEcvImiI dally.) CHARGE OF ASSAULT BASED ON THEFT OF FALSE TEETH HEARD (Tontlimed fntiii Page One.) licdly and not returning, although Anderson, aald he pleaded with him to stay, u he feared Raker would kill him, Anderson anld that Maker then picked up a club from the ground and beat him with this, then fol lowed up the assAult by cutting him on the left ahoudter, left arm, left hip, left leg and In tht chest Wholesale rrlcrs flialn: No. 1 white wheat $1.30, No. 1 red wheat $1.27 kicked.) Meat : Top hos 1 3 c; sows $9.fllif 10.60; tlrensed )hk I fie; lop steers Co; cows f0 H ;t .00 ; bulls (a -Ic; Killing lamb.1. Kl Hw. and under 0 ji !) c ; heavier K c; veal fti'7l!ie; dressed veal 1 :tc. Poultry: Ninliit'tH Mfu20c; light hens liHiUTic; heavy hens lSGjOe old rooHters Co. Itutterfal 49e; creamery butter ISfri-tlle; etfgs Urte; tUaiulunl 2Sc; seleels 30e; milk IJ.1S cwt. VcKctnbu-s and fruits; Canta loupes $1.75; watermelons 2 V4 it 4c lb.; oranges $ 7 . 7 Ti fir R,7r; lemons )K.OO fit 11.00 ; grapefruit $'J; innnas 5!jc; apples ovtra fancy Wtnesaps $4; new apples 4 4i'6c lb.; pou ml ; new potatoes 2 cenl; plnacll 7c; bunched vegetable: beets, carrots, t urntps, local 40 u HOc; onions radishes 40c dnjt bunches; toin;itoes ( l.0 30 -lb. rale or ISc lb.; (Hejii-n tomatoes green beans lie pound; let tuce, dry pack, crate I'J.lrt; Iced 14.00; doi., 80c; cucumbers, per dor., hothouse, $ I . I ft fi1 1.3, ; Oregon elery $1.00 ft? l.L'ft don. ; old po tatoes 2c; sacked vegetables: beets arrots, rulabatyis and turnips 3c; ellow onions 6 ',4 tt tic; Walla Walla lunm $2.00, 4 basket crate; home grown cabbage 3 He; local caull- rlower $2.00 crate; strawberries $2.60; Oregon npricots $1.60 per tug; panning $1.76;, fresh arsley 00c dofen; casiibas 4 lc, local Portland, July 2.1 With about half of the wool clip of Oregon still In first hands trading has come al most to A standstill. The growers havo firm ideas and are not offer ing their wool, though some of them wo.ifd, no doubt, sell if they ould get a 40 cent bid, Buyers say Ibis price in at leant three cents out of line. The general position of the mar ket appears to have undergone no change recently, the London miles leaving the parity about where H was before. Most of the traders are of the opinion, however, that the world's wool market is now at (ho bottom level and that when any change comes it will be mod eratoly upward. Growers also .share this view and appear to be in a position to hold until the ehango eoniefl. Hotter Is still going Into local Hlorage at a good rate, the increase in stocks in the pat week amount ing to 69.41 7 pounds. Present holdings of eggs in Port land are nearly 21,000 cases In-rgcr tlian n year at,''. The cube l.uttor market con tlnucs firm. Prime firsts were rab4 ed to 45 cents at tho dairy change, putting them In lino with other gradc. Kxtras, standards and firsts worn unchanged. Tho egg market was steadier with extras u cent higher at 37 cents. Current receipts also ad vanced a cent to 30 cents. Firsts and pullets were not chang ed. There was a strong demand for dressed pork nn the street with .sales at 10 and 20 cents. Veal was In liberal supply and stow. Harvest of winter wheat Is com plete in HotigliLH county, has be gun In the Willamette valley, and is becoming nolle general In north n co u nl ics; rye harvest also will start soon in extreme eastern ountles. according to the Oregon i-eekly crop summary of the weath r bureau, llaillett pears are sizing well In southern districts and will be ready for picking In about 10 days. Haying 1m still in progress In ele vated eastern, districts, where the first cutting of alfalfa Is about complete; in all other localities the second crop has been gathered, while In still other pi. tew. where urinated, prospects for a fair third crop are indicated. Iite potatoes need rain for best results, although, as a rule, the crop is looking well. MVKNTOt'lt Portland. July 23 t'attle steady receipts 2M; steers, medium $7.76 iiiK.lfi; common $ti.00 fi 7. 75 ; can pep pern 2Zc. pound; peas 7c SI crate; yellow free stone peaches 1.60 crate; California Klbertas, extra fancy $1.35 crate; fancy dill l!0c. lb.; dill size cucumbers Re; j'.heiklss 8H' lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers $1.00 box; lines $1.60; xeedhvw grapm $2.50; sweet corn 7 doz. for $ 1 .35. ners and cut'.er steers $4.506.00; heifers, common and medium, all weights $4.00fd6.50; common and medium $3. 5003.75; canncrs and cutters $1.503-50; bulls, good ( beef yearlings excluded ) $4.75 6 5.75; common to medium (canners and bolognas) J2.50ft)2.75; calves medium to choice 190 lbs. down) 57.50Te9.50; cull and common (190 lbs. down $5.50 7.50; med ium to choice (190 to 260 lbs.) $8.509.60; medium to choice 2j0 lbs. up) $t;.508.50; cull and common (120 lbs. up) $6.009.50. J logs slow; receipts 300; heavy woight (250 to 350 pounds) me ilium, good and choice $13.50 ft14.5(X; medium weight (200 to 300 pounds) medium, good and choice $14.00tj) 15.00; lightweight (lbO to 200 lbs.) common, medium good and choice $ 13.50(H) 15.00; packing hogs, smooth $10.5012.25 slaughter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium, good and choice $13.00(0) 14.00; feeder and stocker pigs (70 to 1.10 lbs.) common, medium, good Hind choice $13-50014.50. Khoep steady recoipts 1350 lambs light and handyweight, Mt. Adams $ 12.00 ij) 12.50; heavyweight, med ium to good valley $10.0011.00 all weights, cull and common $6.00 11)8.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $C.50(fiH.00; wethers (2 year old an dover) medium to prime $4.60&i)6.00: ewes, common to choice $3.001)5.00; ennner and. cull $1.50(3.00. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, July 23 Wheat, hard white, bluestem, baart $1.45; soft white, hard winter $1.43; western white, northern spring $1.52; west eni red $1.39;. B. It. li, hard white $1.49. Todays car receipts: wheat 4; flour 6, corn 4, oats 2, liny 3. Portland, July 23 Eggs steady: current receipts 30c; pullets 27 h 2 7 c ; f 1 mts 2 K ft) 2 8 tt p. ; ex t ra :i 0 lif 3 0 tt c del Ivered Portland. Putter steady; extra cubes, city 46ttc; flland.irds 45e; prime firsts 45c; firsts 42c; undergrades nom inal; prints 4Xc; cartons 49c. Ittitterfat steady. I lest churning cream 47c net shippers' track In zone 1. POULTRY Portland, Or., July 23 Poultry featly; heavy hens 2-1 (? 25c; light 1SffM9c; broilers 10 'r' 25c; young white ducks 20c. ONIONS AI POTATOES Portland, July 23 Potatoes new potatoes $2,50 42.75; onions steadv $4.00(()4.50. NI TS, HOPS AM) CASCAHA Portland. July 23 Nuts steady; walnut No. J, 2S flu1 30c; fttfccrU nominal. Hops steady; 1924 crop lfifi? 17c; li23 crop nominal. Oasenra bark quiet. New peal '.' tic per pound; Oregon grape oot 3 He EXPERT GIVES In speaking to a number of flnx growers at a meeting held last night at Aumsville, Lyster H, Dewey, from the United States de partment of agriculture, botanist in charge of fiber plants, express ed the following opinions: Saginaw flax seed is the best for Oregon, Seed should be drilled rather than broadcasted as this Is likely to produce a more uniform stem. Seventy-three pounds of flax drill ed to the acre Is better than 112 pounds broadcasted. I-lax should be rolled immed lately after planting but do not roll after the flax is up. Much of the Oregon flax this year was too ripe before being bar vested, over-ripe straw Is too harsh. Produce your own seed In Ore gon. I-all plowing Is not recom mended. Flax takes Its nourish ment from the upper six inches of the soil. G. R. Hyslop, agronomist, of the Oregon Agricultural college, said that he felt more encouraged as to the flax industry in the Willam ette valley since the Miles Linen company war organized. Ihere la no money In growing short flax, Mr. Hyslop said. There fore, if a fanner has land that will now grow long straw he had better let flax nione. Land that Is medium to slightly heavy and the kind that will hold moisture. Is well adapt ed to flax growing. Mr. Hvslon saiu. In the Aumsville district flax could be grown on lighter soil as It will hold moisture. Flax grow ing, Mr. Hyslop said, Is largely a matter or planting on soil that will hold moisture. Early sowing was recommend ed. The exact date could not be named as much would depend up on condition of soli. If land will stand It, Mr. Hyslop recommended sowing of flnx an early as March or early April. In regard to fall plowing. Mr. Hyslop did not recommend It afi there was no special advantage. It would be better to plow early In tho spring, ho said. Deen working of the soil should be early as o ' ttible. It Is also important to have a firm seed hed. Before sowing, the laflt thing to do Is to roll down the soil so as to get a firm seed be!. Mr. Hyslop confirmed Mr. Dewey in his opinion in regard to plant ing, stating that the experiments at the O. A. C. had shown that better results following drilling In tho seed, rather than broadcasting. A six inch double disc drill was better than a four Inch single disc, he said, a.s the six inch double disc opens out the soil and makes a wider furrow. Fewer weeds come up from the drilling of the seed. Robert Crawford. sunerinton- lent of state flnx, stated that he liffered from both Mr. Dewey and Mr. Hyslop when It comes to the lueMinn ot planting. Mr. Craw. rord said he had found broadcast ing brought better results than trilling. Medford, July 23 The largest single purchase of land In Jack son county was recorded late yes terday when 3380 acres, Involving three fruit orchards and four ranches was purchased by a syndi cate of Los Angeles men from the Pacific Mutual Insurance company of San Francisco, The purchase price was not announced but ac cording to a report by the pur chasers the properties are assess ed at approximately half a million dollars. The new owners plan to operate the ranches and orchards, raise stock, and will build a fruit dryer, to handle the pears and ap ples not aold on the green fruit market. 0T -or garage -whichever you choose -You hate to go there -with tire trouble -Duck Trouble, Folks, -and rage, gay or -otherwise -with Seiberling -All-Tread -which I Sell. ZOSEL'S Tire Shop 198 S. Commercial St. Opposite Marion Hotel After six thousand years of effort man points proudly to our present-day civiliza tion as the acme of Ills attainments. A civilization stooping to brutalities too inhuman for savages, makes tho standards of Christianity but empty and hollow professions. From this hypocrisy there Is a tearing away. Prophecy points out that a new standard of social, political and religious affairs arc to succeed the present in tho near future. G. R. Pollock of New York, Derby Hall Court and High Streets Thursday, July 23, 8 p. m. Scats Free I. B. S. A. No Collection Is There a Medicine Cabinet In Your Home? NAILS, LUMBER, WOODWORK, BUILDING MATERIAL No bathroom is complete without a medicine cabinet. Keep medicine, first aid ma terials and .toilet articles out of sight and accessible. Such a simple convenience might be much appreciated in an emer gency when moments are precious. It will add comfort, efficiency and neatness in the daily care and appearance of the home. Spaulding made medicine cabinets are attractive in ap pearance and have the perfect fitting and fine finish that distinguishes all of our wood work. The mirror is included. (PAsKSmulding Iogging (SL Wewbertf Douglas Jh-Lumber tf Mmnvflle Voodburn J Independents Burnett Bros. Jewelers, Pay Us As You Are Paid. Eleven Stores on the Pacific Coast flics, bugs, roaches, ants, mosquitoes, and moths. FLY-DI is non-poisonous, will not stain, and has a pleasant and refreshing odor. You need FLY-DI all tlie vcar round always keep a bottle on hand. If your dealer cannot supply you, write uh HOOD RIVER SPRAY COMPANY Hoc J Kiver, Orenon I F. N. WOODRY i Auctioneer fi Slid Furniture Dealer. Buys Used Furniture. Res. and Store 1610 N. Summer St. Phone 511 Established Since 1918 Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1808 "General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 8. p. tn. D One Night Saturday July 25 SUPERf JVTIVE DRAMATIC EVENT of the SEASON W v friv t'll ThKti A. ww Jim 1. ran UatBU) uicail lsi it tU MRS. FSSKE THOMAS A. WISE LOTUS ROBB KENNETH THOMSON FRED ERIC GEORGE TAWDE CHAUNCEY OLCOTT JAMES T. POWERS JEAN FORD MARIE CARROLL GERALD ROGERS HERBERT BELLMORE Hsts combined for a tour of tit United States this season In commemoration of thm 150th annirersary of the original production of "THE RIVALS" Br RICHARD B KINSLEY 8HKK1IUX APPKARINQ UNOIR TH MANAMMINT OF OHtw C Tjrtor mn4 HuQh prtf UNDOUBTEDLY THIS IS A COMBINATION OF THE MOST DISTINC.U1SHED DRAMATIC ARTISTS OF THE COUNTRY, WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT HAS CHARMED THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF. AMERICA MAY NOT AGAIN WITNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIOUS AGGREGATION IN MANY YEARS TO COME. HOX OFFICE NOW Ol'EN Order by Mail NOW Send check or money order and elf iddressed stamped envelope. Prices: Lower floor $3.30; Balcony $2.75 and $2.20; Boxes $2.20; Gallery (not reserved) $1.10, including tax, M Big Blazing Diamonds Delivered for a Dollar We have assembled a special collection of blue white diamonds the finest and the largest ever offered at anywhere near this figure and in order to keep the wheels of business turning during the vacation period We shall sell them at $98.50 and you may take one for a dollar Pay the balance as you are paid a matter of a couple of dollars a week will do ! Money back if within thirty days you find that you can do better for cash in any other good store. I J l ill ILJJ l asyouare 457 state street cljarje: Expert Watch Repairing. Bring your watch to us and let us repair it. You'll be surprised at our prompt and wonderfully satisfactory service. J