Capital journal., August 08, 1925, Image 8

PAGfc EIGH1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925
INJUNCTION IS ASKED AGAINST HOP-PICKING LAW
I
NEW HOP LAW
FILED AI DALLAS
Pallafl, Aug. 8 A milt aimed to
nullify the 1925 law which rcqulrci
that all hops filial! bo picked by
weight rather than by tho box aB
has been customary in this district
in the pant wu filed In circuit
court Frlriiiy afternoon by Carson
and Carson of Kalem In behalf of
C. A. McLaughlin, prominent In
dependent bop grower.
Tho milt is against J. N. Helger
aon, district attorney, and T. H.
Hooker, sheriff, and seeks to res
train them from inforccmcnt of the
new law.
It recites that much extra cost,
and confusion will result from sub
stituting tin- weight measure for
the dry measure heretofore used,
that the pickers will be unable to
make the same scale of wages and
that the quality of tho product will
be damaged.
The suit la a test suit and it is
backed by prominent I'olk and
Marion county growers who do not
favor the new measure.
The complaint recites that the
new law would in effect demoral
ize the picking this season with in
Jury to botli growers and pickers.
HOP PROSPECTS ALONG
RIVER MOST PROMISING
TCI
TO SHOW HERE
It's coming, follisl
Yes, coming in all Its pristine
tplendor!
Tho biggest circus that mankind
bos ever been privileged to gaze
upon is positively on Its way to
Balom.
Young America was first to
ipread the Joyful news this morn
Ing. Ho was on hand bright and
larly to greet tho arrival of the
ndvanco advertising forces of the
jreat Rlngling Brothers and Unp
awn &, Bailey combined circus,
which Is definitely scheduled
fivo two performances here
Saturday, August 29.
Half a hundred bill posters,
lithographers and oaimcr men
irmcd with tons of brilliant, eye
lolzing posters nro making tho fact
known over a wldo area today.
rhcfio men tinvel In a special
ilghty foot steel l'ullman, the first
Df the three publicity cars devoted
lo th J lavish billing of tho "daddy
f the amusement world."
Bringing more than eight hund
red of tho worlds premier men
ind women stars, three hundred
and fifty performing horses and
many big, new foreign features, the
greatest show on earth Is coming
here.
A partial list of its wonders In
tludes: One hundred railroad cars.
five rings in place of the thre
heretofore used. Six nrenlo stages
One hit lulled and fifty trained
horses presented at one time In
magnificent "Kqufnc Ballet", High
wire acts Introducing no less than
Dlno of tho world's most fatuous
dancing, somersaulting and bound
Ing-wlre nrtlwts In a single display.
Klve herds of trained elephants.
troupe of twenty leaping nnd long'
U lata n co Jumping horses, nnd many
other Imposing acts nnd features,
Among the host of noted perform
rs (ire the Australian Collrano, the
Spanish wizard, Mijares, Maximo,
And Bcrta Beeson who head the
congress of high-wire artists. May
Wlrth, tho George Manna ford
troupe, "l'hll, the marvel," the
Krncstoa nnd the Rlefrmaeh st.st
era nro among tho seventy bare
back riding chain pious. Lillian
Ieltxel, Mile. Killts, the Clack
onlnn-Nelson troupe, tho Hlegrist
Sllbons and the Itooneys lead the
kerlal displrys.
Entire families and troupes of
foreign stars new to this continent
are being presented.
The nddltlon of two more circus
rings has been effected by setting
circular curbs on two of the elo
vnted stages. This makes it pes
ible for the ltlngltng Brothers to
present for the first time In hls
lory, five separate companies per
forming horses at ono time.
Gorgeous pageants, a hundred
clowns and a menagerie of over
one thousand rare animals are
part of what is tho blgKcst and
most amazing circus ever on tour
in America.
Dallas, Aug. 8 Hop prospects
in the famous hop district along
the Willamette river between In
dependence and Kola have never
been more encouraging than ai
present, according to John Grant,
local grower, who made a tri
through the vards there this week
He declares that many of the yards
snouid yield 3000 pounds per acre,
whilo 1500 may bo considered a
fair crop for most yards.
The Ralph Williams yard near
kola has on exceedingly heavy
crop, some or the yards nro irri
gating, but the Williams yard and
otnei-s aro not.
Chicago, Aug. 8 Chicago opening
wheat nrlces to 2 i cents low
r, September J 1.04 to $1.65 nnd
Docember 1.62 to $1.63, were
followed by an Irregular upturn
that hoisted September to 11.67 H
and December to SI. 6514.
Opening at U to cent lower.
September $1.04 to $1.0
corn held within the Initial limits
Ontt started unchanged to
cent off, September 4b to 4514
tfntm.
Provisions wore firmer, Infliienc
mA hv an unturn In hog values.
Throughout the day the whont
mnrket was decidedly unsettled and
atihfect to rapid fluctuations out
with tht sreneral tendency down
ward aftr September had touch
ed $I7H.
Subsequently the corn market
developed a little strength and clos
ed firm at the same as yesterday's
finish to H higher, September
1.04 ?i to 1.05, I
Portland, Aug. 8 Local produce
markets closed generally steady and
inactive. only moderate changes
in price prevailed during the short
Saturday trading period. Km Its
and vegetables sold at current lev'
els with supplies about sufficient
for the market requirements.
Tho over-supply of peaches have
been reduced considerably during
the pnst 48 hours and the market
steadied itseir around J 1.1 5 per
box. Cantaloupe stocks were well
absorbed today. The market clos
ed around $2.75 on standard crates
Potatoes are firm and scarce
with the market well established
at $2.50 on Oregon stock. Onions
remained weak at the close with
best stocks selling at $3 to $3.25.
Jn the dairy ii.sls extra eggs were
posted a cent lower at 37 cents
whilo other grades held steady.
Tho market Is a trifle easier. Tim
butter market held steady with a
ear of Idaho stork due in over the
week end. expected to relievo thi-
-shortage here. No change in print
prices weru made.
Poultry prices are unchanged t
day with live hen still selling
slowly. Commission house look
for a lower market during the
coming weuk. Springs remained
steady. Country dressed meats
have been firm and scarce through
out the week with the top on veal
firmly established at 1 cents
while pork brought up to 20 cents.
Cheese advanced this week in
all lines and the market closed
firm.
MVKSTOCK
Portland, Aug. K Cuttle slow;
receipts none; steers medium $7.50
tvH.'2$; common $6.00 ftt) 7.60: can
net's and cutters steers $4.50 i
if. 00; heifers, common nnd medium
$4.notfiG.f,0; cows, common ami
medium $3.25 5.75; eminent and
e u 1 1 e i s $ 1 . 5 0 ii) 3.25; bulls. good .
beef yearlings excluded, $l.50u
5.50; common to medium calves,
medium to choice milk fe.ls exclud
ed $7.5O'irJ.0O; cull and common
$5.00 til 7. 50; vealers, medium to
choice $j.6Ufj i 1.00; cull and com
mon 120 pounds up $5.50 6i 7.00.
Hogs steady; receipts ;5;
heavyweight 250 to 350 pounds,
medium, Rood nnd choice $13.50
medium weight, 200 to 300 pounds
medium, good and choico $14.25r
15.25; light weight ItiO to 200
pounds common, medium, good
choice $14.75ii15.35; light lights
1 30 to 1 69 pounds, common, me
dium, good, choice $14.2515.35
packing hogs SI 0.50 I 2.25
slaughter pigs J30 pounds down
medium, good nnd choice $13.00 1
14 00; feeder nnd stneker nil's 7n I
i i .to pou mis. common, medium,
good nnd choico 1 13.50 (ft 14 50.
(Soft or oily hogs and roasting
plg excluded In above).
Sheep steady : receintt nnn..-
iambs, good and choice. Mr. Ad
ams $ 1 2.00 tit 12.50; In m Iw. medium
t o good ( vn I ley ) $ I 0.5 0 fii1 1 2 00
heavyweight 93 lbs. up $H.60 W
10.50; ail weights cull and common
lfi.OOW8.00 yen-line w.thm ..
ilium to choice $fi .5OWS.00; cww.
oinmon to choice $ 3.00 fu' 5.00 mim
uer and cull $1.50oi 5.00.
I
TOUR VALLEY
AUGUST 19-20
Walnut and filbert Brnwnm nf
Oregon and Washington will make
lour or some nut groves In the
lower Willamette valley August 19
and 20. They will visit only a few
plantings, selected to demonstrate
certain fundametnal principles of
prouuciion and Handling of nuts.
Leading growers with records of
results from application of the
principles over a period of years
will discuss these principles and
methods of uee. while govern! spec
ialists of the O. A. C. experiment
station will be on hand to answer
questions.
Value ant. use of covor crops
will be observed Wednesday morn
ing in the grove of Dr. P. II. Jobse
of Wilson vllle, who has the rec
ord ror a 10-year use of cover
crops. Use of steam drier work
ing over old filbert trees and
crown gall and winter injuries of
walnuts aro other subjects.
Uirierent ways of planting fil
berts, varieties In trees un to 22
years old, reaction of walnut trees
to soil conditions, and filbert soli
troubles, will be studied in tho
Homer Kruse plantings and adja
cent groves. Walnuts 16 and 20
years old wit" effects of close plant
ing are problems for the John de
Neuni jjrove.
Opening up the tree by nrunimr
re-Huus oi irrigation, stak nir and
tying young trees, and individual
tree perlormance aro subfeets for
tne w. ii. uentley groves near Dun
dee. The N. K. Udtt filbert grove
will also be observed. Machinery
iur grading and packing nuts will
oo siuuieu at tne walnut growers
exchange warehouse.
beedling walnuts nnd eraftntl
frnmiuetts, drier, and irood and b.-id
efforts of location and soil condi
tions, will co elude the tour nt the
Charles Trunk planting near Dun
dee. Mr. Trunk is president of the
Wostern Walnut Growers associa
tion, which will have charge of tse
tour, anu u. k. Schuster or tho ex
perlment station Is secretarv-tre:in.
urer of Die association.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
HEARING TO BE HEARD
Fruit and vegetable growers and
chambers of commerce of western
Oregon are today being advised by
the public service commission of a
hearing to bo held in Portland Aug
uat 13 before an examiner of the
interstuto commerce commission
relative to the suspension of the
proposed increase in fruit and vege
table rates to California. A pre
liminary meeting of western Ore
gon people who aro interested will
be held August 11 for the purpose
of preparing date to be u.sed in
the hearing.
BEGINS
APPLE DEAL
PIERCE ON INSPECTION
T0UR0F STATIONS
Uaker, Or., Aug, 8. Governor
fierce, accompanying tho board oi
'cgents of the Oregon Agricultural
:ollego on their inspection of the
seven experiment stations, made a
lose Investigatiow of the work of
tho O. A. C. station ut Union.
(iovcrnor Pierce suggested ihal
lie favored tho discontinuing the
aisiiiR of nccf cattle, owinj, to the
xpcnsQ ot handling. Thar gov
mor cited hie experience, stat
ing that ho hud spent 30 years
)f tils lifo in the endeavor to do
that nnd he is convinced that it I"
imponsible to raise beef cattle 1"
Oregon.
Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin are
now receiving all kinds of black
berries for barreling purposes, hav
ing located in the Salem Fruit
union building for that purpose af
ter being most of the season in the
Northwest Km It Products com
pany's plant. Remodelling at. that
plant caused the switch over
tho fruit union building where it
is expected blackberries will con
tinue to come in until along in Sep'
t ember.
ISvergroens are Just coming on.
a lew oi inei naving oeen recelv
ed. Himalayas and Lawtons also
are coming in.
The evergreen crop Is expected
to bo spotted, practically all of the
crop coming from new canes in lo
calities where the bushes were not
well protected from the frost. Back
in the timber where there has been
good protection. It Is stated the
bushes arc bearing heavily. It is
difficult to say Just at present how
much of a crop there will be nnd
how much of It will be picked.
Uaker, Kelly & McLaughlin nev
er handled blackberries of any kind
to any very great extent here be
fore and their barreling season
here this year will be the longest
since they have operated in this
district, lasting from the first of
the strawberries to the last of the
blackberries.
NORWEGIAN BOOKS ARE SOLD
Berlin The Norwegian univer
sity library at Oslo has presented
the Prussian etate library with
570 volumes of modern Norwe
gian literature. The collection in
cludes all publications issued in
Norway during and after the war.
In a letter accompanying the gift
the hope was cxprcwed that the
collection might prove a profit
able asset to German science and
that It might servo to cement the
intellectual relatio. 3 between
Norway and Germany.
Charles Anderson, foreman for
Young & Wells, fruit buyers, stated
today that the company is now
making all preparations for their
lpple deal here In tho fall having
already picked up quite a tonnage
tor shipment throughout the valley.
He states that It iias not been
definitely determined whether a
green fruit shipping deal will be
put over here this year, and he
will not know until L. W. Wells
returns the middle of next week,
but the chancer are that the con
cern may not be in the game after
prunes here for the same reason
that Denney & Co., pulled out, the
short crop in this immediate sec
tlon and the big bole already made
in it through heavy buying by can
ners.
Anderson states that the apple
crop in the Immediate Salem vi-
cinity will not be very heavy or
very good this year, that crops are
spotted and In many Instances are
heavily nit by scan.
The firm Is getting ready to
start handling a pear deal soon
at Vancouver, having picked up
a pretty good block of pears for
shipment, Anderson reports.
Salem Markets
complied from reports of 6a
leiu dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Itvvlst-d daily.)
Wholesale rnces
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.47;
No. 1 red wheat $1.40 (sacked).
Meat: Top hogs 19c; sows
Jt).5010.50; dressed hogs 19c; top
steers Cc; cows $2.5005.00; bulls
3&fi)4c: spring lambs, 80 lbs. and
under 09c: heavier 8c; veal
77c; dressed veal 15c.
Poultry: Springers 16(g)22c; light
hens lGc; heavy hens 20(fj22c;
old roosters Co,
Butterfat 51c; creamery butter
0G2c, eggs 2fic; standards 28c;
selects 30c; milk $2.30 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits; Canta
loupes $3.25 ; watermelons,
3Vjc lb.; oranges $7.758.75;
lemons 8.Q09.00; grapefruit $9;
bananas 9 V4c; new apples 4c
pound; new potatoes $1.50 2.00;
bunched vegetables: beets, carrots,
turnips, local 4080c; onions,
radishes 40c dozen bunches; to
matoes $1.15 31.25 box green beans
4 ttc lb.; lettuce, dry pack, crate
$2.25; Iced $3.50; dozen, 80c; cu
cumbers, per dozen 25c; Oregon
celery 80c doz.; old potatoes 2c;
sacked vegetables: beets, carrots.
rutabngas and turnips 3c; onions
3 He; plums 4c lb.; home grown cab
bage 2c; local cauliflower $2.00
crate; fresh parsley COo dozen;
casabas 4 He; local peaches 20c
basket; yellov freestone peaches
$1.25 crate; $2.25 a bushel; pep
pers 15c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill
size cucumbers 3Vc; gherkins 8"c
lb.; outdoor slicing cucumbers 50c
box; limes $1.00: seedless cranes
7c lb.; sweet corn 15 25c; new
cocoanuts $1.45 doz.; new Malaga
grapes 10c.
Seattle, "Wash., Aug. 8 A. Archi
bald Bullock, head of tho depart
ment of education of the Central
China teachers' college for the Inst
20 years who is visiting tho United
States on a vacation, declared here
yesterday that "Chinese difficul
ties have be -n variously attributed
to instability of government, to
economic straits, and to dollars and
cents."
"Primarily," he said, "it Is an
awakening of national conscious
ness.
"As to the foreign element, un
less some conciliatory gesture is
mado soon, the Chinese student
body together with Chinese labor
era and merchants have it within
their power to bankrupt foreign
firms in a nation wide economic
boycott.
"The danger of foreigners is
commercial rather than physical.
Physically I feci safer In China
than here. There is less danger of
deliberate injury by violence or ao
cldent."
Bullock declared the Chinese sit
nation was hugely exaggerated.
Military maneuvers ne compared
to the "barking of a pack of dogs."
Ho departed for Portland, yesterday
from whore h i Is to Journey to hie
home In Lof Angeles.
Starters Generators
Ignition Systems
Overhauled by men who know how.
We give authorized electrical service on
19 different makes of cars.
We are now an
Light
Official
Testing Station
And can adjust the headlights of your
car so they will comply with the new
Oregon law, effective September 1.
Come in this week!
Avoid the last of the month rush
E. H.
Battery and Electrical Service
236 North High Street Phone 203
Genuine
WILLARD
BATTERY
Fits Practically All Cars Made
I'OltTI.AM) (.'HN
Poi'llaml. Anir. n WI1....1
whilo. hlilt'sh'in. hnuvt $i.r,y; 1(f( I
wltilp, western white St M.: hr.l 1
winter, Il.f,7: nnrthern Riine II tir,
western red 11.52: 11 li it t1;1,.,i
while 11, tin. Tmliiy's eur revelim
whent OS, barley 1. flour 8. enrn
hay 11.
miTi.H AM) i:;i;s
I'orll.mil. Auk. 8 .;,. -tea.lv:
eiirrent reeelptn 21111.0; imlletn 27 14
111-Htfl ,1 1 Ur- ,1 "t: ; evtnis
32i?iM2'ic ilellvereil I'ortlanil.
lllltler firm: extra hen. elly
fiOe; ntanilanln 4!lie: tirlinn riii
47e; firm 4.'.e; umlerKrailea nom
inal; prlnlfl f2e; cartoni &:irr.
ltiitterfat firm; hot ehurniiiK
ream 61c net slilimet V traeli In
tono 1,
I'Ol'l.TKY
rnrtlnn.l, Ore.. Aiic. Pnulirv
steady; heavy hen 221f23c: llk-h!
iiir me iiriMlerfl l!15r2;ic: voime
"iiiai iiui-Ks xe.
ONIONS AN1 POT ATOKS
'ortlanil. Ant;. 8 Potatoes new
imtatoei. $2.00 if 2.1 S; onions weak.
NITS, hops ANI SCAIl
Porllanil. Aim. S Niiln nnlel-
walmiM No. 1. r8JT30c: tlllmrt
nominal.
Ilnn uteaily: 1524 cron nominal
It 20e.
Ciutrnrn hark oiilet. nl.l
bwio per poiiml: oreeon
root 3 14 c.
Lad LiiiSiJ
Effective This Date All STAR Prices Reduced
Former Prices. New Prices. Reduction
Regular Roadster with oversized
straight side cords $680.00 $675.00
Regular Roadster with natural wood
wheels and 4-40 Balloon Tires
694.50
Standard Touring with oversize
straight side cords 684.00
Standard Touring with natural wood
wheels and 4-40 Balloon Tires .
698.50
Sport Touring 845.00
peal
Snipe
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
:nim:si; mi:ih im: co.
420 nml 420 smte St.
Ilitft nomlrrfnl ( 'hi homo rctm
tvn utiUli will euro nny Itiimnn
Aliment liirludhiff lilonrlic,
hrmtnrhc, MmniH'h, klilnry
tmiihlc, nmlo nml rcmnlr. If til
commit ns At once. Delay Is
tlniiftrrmift.
KufnlillMird 18 years In Sa
lem, Orrcon.
I'hone 883
JOE WILLIAMS
The Battery Man
Member Willard Battery Men
531 Court Street Phone 198
ATTENTION AUTOISTS
Oregon Capital Tires $5.95
Ki We atlll have a few Kuril Overalie Steering Wheels left,
M at -r
i.o
noplace thai cracked wlnilshlelri now. Windshield gloss for
Kords, open or closed models, each $2 35
llegiilar 15.00 Automatic WlniUhleld Swipe $3 QQ
liny now, they will cost moro when the raln start.
SPHt'IAI. With every purchase of $2.00 or more on Friday
or Saturday, August 7 and 8, wo will glvo yon free a
regular 11.00 tube repair kit.
Mike's Auto Wrecking House
Oven Sundays
24S Center Street Phone 39S
We pa; cash for can to wreck
Special Sport Touring with genuine
Spanish leather upholstering with
trunk rack trunk and suit cases . .
885.00
Coupster 825.00
Sport Coupe 945.00
Sport Coach 995.00
Sport Sedan 1095.00
690.00
680.00
695.00
815.00
855.00
795.00
915.00
965.00
1025.00
$5.00
4.50
4.00
3.50
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
.70.00
jsAANlilkAidkk
Large increase in Star sales which speeds up manufacturing is respons
ible for this reduction and makes it possible. .Star prestage is gaining by
leaps and bounds and is truly
"Tomorrow's Car Today
Every car manufacturer today has to take off his hat to Star for perform
ance and stamina
Salem Automobile Company
F. G. DELANO
A. I. EOFF