Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 01, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., September 01, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925 RECENT RAINS INCREASE YIELD OF ENGLISH HOPS HOP YIELD TO BE LARGER THAN According to advlcca from Enp Innd the English hop crop which was recently estimated at 275,000 cwt., a.i against 605,000 cwt. In 1924, will bo Increased to 325,000 cwt, by rains which have fallen since the preceding estimate. The news of the Increased estimate came In a cable today to a local dealer. Wt-ather conditions are fav orable, the cable stated. In a recent issue of the Kentish Observer, English paper just re ceived here, the hop controller for the empire Is reported as saying that the stock of hops now held by the controller is valiod at 700,000 pounds. The report states that these have depreciated In value In stor age somewhat and It would be dif ficult to give a statement as to their actual value unless the ef fects of the removnl of the con trol la seen. The some paper sIbo carries ar ticles regard to efforts being maile In the Kentish district to form the hopgrowors Into a co-operative or ganization, and of meetings being held In various placet) In the dis trict promoting such a plan. C OF EGGS BEGUN BY lambs, good and choice (Alt. Ad-1 ams) 12.00 12.60; lambs, med ium to good (valley) $10.60 12.60; heavyweight 92 lbs. up) $8.60 10.00- all weights, cull and common ,6.008.00; yearling weathers, medium to choice $7.00 9.00; ewes, common to choice! $3.508.60; c tinner and cull $1.60. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, Sept. 1 Wheat bids: hard while, bJuestem. baart $1.61; sort wnite. western wh e 11.60: hard winter, northern spring $1.47; western red $1-46; B. B. B. hard white $1.64. Today's car receipts: wheat 100, barley 14, flour 10, corn 1, oats 3, hay 2. n UTTER AND EGGS Portland, Sept. 1 Eggs firm; current receiptfl3ic; pullets 30 a OF Fiber flax can be grown sue ceMsfuIly In Benton county. Kneel mens or uax that are on exhibit on in the chamber of commerce inill cate that a fine quality of fiber can be grown, says the Corvallls CD a If flrntM 32(0) H9. ovtrna OazettC-1 1 111CS. a?U(ffl.ifii rirOfverof Pnrtinnri Heed for the trials was furnish Itutlor stenilv: oxtrn riihnn n tv oy ino roruana cnamuor or com 50c; standards 48c; prime firsts morce and tno trials were arrang- 46c; first 45n; undcrgrades nom- eU "V Briggs, chairman of inal: nrlnLs Kiln- cartons K4c. to agricultural committee of th Butterfat firm; best churning cnamuer. a large number of dlf SALE OF ROUND UP TICKETS IS STARTED Pendleton, Or., Sept. 1. Today officially marks the opening of the 'itouuuup season In Pendleton and cowboy hats, loud shirts and high hesled boots make up the uniform in vogue. This morning saw the ending of the long vicil maintained by ticket seekers, who nave Kept their places in line for a week, with tho opening of the Roundup ticket booth. Following tno itoLiiwiup triidnion J. J. ITam loy. local saddle manufacturer, was first in !ine. Tonight a cow boy dance staged by the- Happy Canyon association will give the Roundup period an official start. cream 62c net lone 1. shippers track in POL4,TRY Portland, Or., Sept. 1 Poultry firm; heavy hens 2324c; light 15 16c broilers 25c; young white ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Or., Sept. 1 Potatoes steady $ 1.75 2. 00; onions steady ?1.G01.75. forent soli types were represented in uie tents and there are some inrge differences in the yield and ingth or fiber, "In parts of the Willamette val ley it has been shown that early seeding is much superior to late, says Air. Briggs, "and when it Is remmenibered that we cot our seed irte in the planting season and that some of it was not sown for om time after Its receipt It l eay to see that we did not give the crop iu oest cnance Also, none of the farmers who cooperated In the trials knew that filberts they would be asked to do so. Con scucntly, they did not have NUTS, MOPS AND CASCARA Portland, Sept. 1 Nuts quiet walnuts No. l, 28 w 30c; nominal. Hops steady; new crop 18 20c opportunity to select the type of cuggles 20c. i woi t mm invy wuiuu want to unocr Caacara bark nulct. Old peal mnar conditions. Tiiey did not ii Of 7o per pound; Oregon grupo Portland, hept. 1 Price cutting In the local egg market Btarted day following an announcement made yesterday before the da I exchange, by IS. J. Dixon, manage of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers, that his nnsoclutloi would offer eggs commencing this morning 4 cents under the change price. The announcement means opon Warfare between the dairy ex change and Die egg association, Relations between the ludepend nt dealers and the association on the exchange have been strained fur some time and further ad vances in the market yesterday re - Bulled in lite open breaK. For the past week the local egg market has been advancing though It is still considerably out of line with other coast markets. Extras were bid and sold at cents during the season and nnoth er offer of 42 cents was made by a mcmoer on ti.o floor. This start d the fire works. It is the view of tho association manager that the local egg marke Is being nifinipulated In the Inter' est of storage operators, as e-v cent advance in tho open market naturally heliw the price of stor Age eggs. Assocl'ition officials nln to the fact that there are npproxl mutely 80,000 cases In Portland coolors nB compared to 63,000 cases a year ago. Other members of the exchange which consists of dairy produce dealers and Jobbers, pruvlHlon nouses and packing interests, main tain thnt there Is another side, to the fight. The. assert that the association manager has always furred a policy of holding tho local market down in order that he can how his grower members a good return on eggs shipped east a. compared to l ho Portland prices. In rVHK'ratlvc The association Is a co-operative organization consisting of ome 1200 poultry producers In the atate. Their oggs are nwcruhlcd at the Portland warehouse, graded nd shipped In carload lots to east ern markets, Inrgoly to New York. Under this collective marketing. Ihey reduce costs of handling. Local priced have been advanc ing recently, ntlaining the 42 rent level on extras today. This level is considered unbearable by the as linclatlon manager, but other ex change members stale It Is not un reasonable with Han Franclnco 4fi cents, I ,os A n k c I es ft 0 cents and Now York 68 cents on coant ex tras. Today buyers are offering 37 to 88 cents In the country for white hennery extras and 33 cents for mixed colored standards delivered Portland. Portland Market White springs are now on a par tly with colored stock in the locnl poultry market, both being quoted at 25 cents. Light hens are firm er at 15 to 18 cents; heavy hens 24 cents and Pekln ducks 25 cents. Receipts moderate and the de mand good. Country dressed calves are strong er this morning with very little of fered nlong tho street. Choice light Calves quoted up to 1(1 4 nnd 17 cents. Hogs f der with choice light pork selling nt 18 to 19 cents. Lower grades of cube butter are Mcher today with prime firsts and firsts each posted a half cent up nt 46 H and 45 Mj cents respectively. Extras nnd standards firm and un changed. LIVESTOCK Portland, Sept. 1 Cottto stendy; receipts cattle 70; rnlvr 80, steers medium $7.25ff 8.25; common 10.00 ($7.25; ennners and cutters $4.R04t .00; heifers, common and medium $4.00 ff 6 60; rows, common ami medium 53 25 ? 5.75: ennners and cutters $l.&0tf 3.25; bulls. good best yearlings excluded) 14.00 ff .00: common to medium ennners and bolognas $3 0014 00; calves, modlum to choice milk feds ex cluded t7.50900; cull and com mon $5.00(f?7.I0: venters, medium lo choice $10.0012.00; cull and common $6.f0M0.00. Hngs steady; receipt 45: henvvwelght (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, (rood and choice $12,754? 14.00; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, good and choice 13.fi0tfi14.25; lightweight H0 to J00 lbs.) common, meomm. " and choice IM.OO4TH.R0; Hunt light 130 to Ml) lb.i. I common, medium, good nnd choice flft.&Offr ' 14.00; packing hogs SMO0U.nO: Tntmhter pig f!30 .lb, down) medium good and rhoVe tM.OOA 18. B0; feeder and etocker pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, god nd choice $12.fiOM3.00. ffloft or oily bogs end rousting1 plg excluded In above q iotatlonn.) Bhecp eteady; reclpta none; oot nominal. (BINDER GOES EAST TO ATTEND Ed Ostrander, member of the public service com mission, will leave tomorrow for Chicago where lie will be among rcrcienlalivcs of western coinmisHions opposing an increase m freight rates to be ask ed by western railroads at an In tcrstate commerce commission hearing there on Keplcmhcr 8. The railroads ask for 10 days in which to present their case. Clyde 11. Alt chLson, chairman of the Interstate commission, has suggested that cross-examination be limited nnd that local conditions be brought have a chance to prepare tho land as thoy would want to under con ultiona of commercial culture.1 Locko Sells Crop Walter Locke of Mountain View community is the only one wh harvested and sold his crop. From the half acre which he planted and icut with a mower ho took 197 pounds of fiber. This was sold to the state flax industry at Salem at the contrnct price of $22 a ton. On other plots yields were tak I en from one thousandth part of an acre. Representative portions of the field were taken so that a rea sonable true estimate could bo ob tallied was not possible to get yields from II. J. Lester, Kalrplay com munity. A. A. Larsen, Alpine, or W. II. Richards, Willamette, who cooperated in tne trials. Results Llsu-d Others who cooperated In the trials whose flax is on exhibition a' the chamber and the results they I go on the soil types are as follows: Tom Hell, Corvallis, Wapato clay loam. 27 inch Tiber; A. L. Steven son, Willamette, silt loam, 39 pounds 16 inch; George Purge, Alt, View, Wapato clay loam, 4300 pounds of 27 Inch. - Jlird Rickard, Irish Rend, New Vlow, Cove clay, 3 COO pounds of 19 Inch: Jake Hohner. Wells. Wa pato clay loam, 3000 pounds of 16 inch: vngii Avery, uorvnnis, uay ton silly clay loam, 2000 pounds f 18 Inch; V. A. l'aiKer, west wood. Olyinpla clay loam, 3300 pounds of 21 inch. out at healings held In various berc clay loam. 4X00 pounds of 27 wwiv. u iui.inn.n ,n uiii-j ii.iii'n, nch : W. M. HuuiTins. Monroe, une Tho western railroads first ask- hnlln lllv elnv loam. 2C00 nounds ea lor increases amounting to op- of j ,i ncn: K a Blake. Mt. View, proximately n per cent, uui later olymllc cIay mimi j&o pounds of iiiouiufu uiu upimciuiun HU mm 12 Inch; W. A.- Schmidt, l'"aJrplay, ououi d per cent is iuskcu. among UMIlmiw.tln u lit Innm. 1 ROfl nonni oilier things they proposed a uni- of ia inch: C. L. Tdllman. Mt. lorm auvauco ccpnvaicni 10 1 cent bushel on grain, 15 cents a ton on coal, 1lA cents a ton on gravel, sand ami stone, and 20 cents a ton 1 lime and planter. Tlie carriers are demanding In crnases aufricicnt to bring them return of 6.75 per cent on their in vestments, which they claim they are not receiving now. However, tho quCHtlcii of depredation enlerH Into this phase In an Important way ttie railways claiming no tfepre elation nt all nnd valuations fur In excess of valuations fixed by the interstate commission In some cases. In tho caso ot tno urcat Northern It Is claimed by tho roads that the valuation is $3o.4!il.J40 64 per cent in excess of the val uation as fixed by the Interstate ommerce commission. In ttie case f tho I,os Angeles-Salt I-ake road nntvcreitv It Is claimed toni wniie toe inter- I ut,r itato commission in june iix ed h valuation of $4.S,G'9tti47, the valuation at that time was really over $70.000. Ot'O. OREGON GRID STARS TO REPORT SEPT. 15 Eiieimic. Or., Sept. 1. First priicllcc for tho 1925 Coolliall Bon- son of the. University of Oregon footl:nll men wilt no lielil Sentem her 15, ttrcoNlins to Itichnnl Shore (Dick) Smith, eoa'h. The will open one week BOBBY FRANKS' FATHER IS SUED BY TEACHER Chicago, Sep'. 1. Waller T. Wilson, formerly a teacher at the larvard echool, where young llob- ty Franks was a student last year when he was kidnaped nnd tmir d by N:.lhan Leopold Jr., nnd Uichard ixieh, ycsleiday filed damage suit for $100,000 gainst Jacob Kranlte, Hie hoy's ither, his attorney and police of- fieero who took him In custody for uer.tioning before Ibo child'a fate an known. Noithor Wilson nor Ms ntior- eys wnt'ld comment on the pro- odin b. Tho first pane of the season for tho Oregon men will be Ortoher 3. agaimit tho Mull no mail Athletic lull of rortlaml. All hut three or four in embers f Inst year's team will be back i bin year, and prwpects nre fairly bright, according to tho dope. omo of the players are already in Kugeno, ready for rue season to pen. Rerlln President Von Hinden- burg cnncflted his proposed visit to General Ludcndorff because of possible public reaction. "At tlie Stroke of Twelve" Tokyo C. Delia Torre. Italian tmbnssador to Japan said Italy would pay her debt to the United j States. Artisans for Upholstery Whrn you linve Uphol stery work done here whether it be n new or old job you receive every assurance that it will be expertly executed. Only the best materials are used. We shall be pleased to offer you estimates. Giese-Powers Furniture Repairing Furniture Packed for Shipping , v AM Telephone to telephone Or man to man We are sure to please You if good eats can. FVl.L COURSE Chicken Dinner 60c Music by Rohton's Orchestra 6 lo 8 ELK'S CAFE New Elks' Temple Peter Kntsivnlis, caterer FOR DRED FRUIT AGAIN FALLS OFF Trade advices from London and Liverpool are to the effect that the Improvement In the United King dom demand for dried fruit u-ViW-h occurred'during April and May was not maintained a urine the month of June, states American Trade UommtHHloner John H. Hynen, Home, Italy, In a report to the united states department of com merce. The business done In Aus tralian, Greek and Smyrna raisins and currantft was extremely light during June. Latest Information Indicates that tho early reports of short Austral ian Sultana and currant crops were ggeratcu. Australian li25 pro duction is now placed at 25,000 tons of Sultanas, 10,000 tons of currants and 5000 tons of rnlslna. While this Is a "short" crop con sidering the new acreage which came into bearing this year, so far as actual tonnage goes it is ap proximately the same ae the 1924 output. Early reports that the 1925 crop of Australian Sultanas and currants was of Inferior quality also appear to have been exaggerated. The first shipments of Sultanas which arrived on the English market were below average, but later ar rivals are said to be equal in qual ity to 1924 crop fruit. tlon of prunes. On the basis of present Information from the trade all Indications point to a below average crop for 1925,, states Am erican Contort Luclen Memmlnger, Bordeaux, France, In a report re calved In our department of com merce. Later advices from Con sul Memmlnger enclose a crop re port by tho editor of a French ag ricultural Journal, who had recent ly mado a tour of the prune grow ig region In southwest France, which reads: "The crop will be very unequal for the entire region as a whole. In tho center practically no crop will be obtained. In tho valley of the Lot the crop Is not very abund ant but according to present pros pects tho fruit will be oi largo slzo. For the region as a whole tho de ficit for this year's crop is esti mated at about 3307 net tons. Tha entire crop for this year will prob ably amount to about 2766 net tons." During the six months period from January to June, 1925, 2,356,276 pounds of prunes wer Imported Into the port of Bordeaux from the United States. United States Department of Commorce. Salem Markets Compiled) from reports of Sa lem dealers for the guidance of On pitul Journal readers, (ItcvlM-d dally.) NOT YET FIXED , In California peaches It is under stood that prices will not be nam ed until alter the end of next week when the Peach association's di rectors will meet for that purpose. says the California Fruit News. It may, accordingly, be accept ed as a good gueis that September 7 may see a peach price announce ment by the association. In the meantime, tho trade is rather wait ing on this latter situation and there is no change in the dried peach market and comparatively little new business passing. Apri cots are steady at previous values, as are all of the other lines this week. Pears are easy under a larger supply than anticipated as a result, for ono thing, of the low er prices east for fresh. Prunes continue to be active and more particularly recently in the foreign demund. England and Franco have been buying prunes rather actively of late. The French crop Is so nearly nominal that they will need to import good quanti ties from here for home uao there. Germany ie not so actively in the California prune market Just now, their markets there waiting rather upon the more definite settlin;; down of the Bosnian-Servian situa tion, and. also, there are no active quantities of tho small sizes, which they usually want over there, that are offering from here lust now. Packers for the most part have sold out their prunes purchased from, tne association nnd are now doing business largely against pur chases from growers outside of the association, which are being bought at comparative values so tnat tne use u uncnangeu. Most packers are quoting steadily upon the same list as the association. WHEAT AND CORN SHOW DECLINES W ho I osa to r liccs Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.38; No. 1 red wheat $1.34 (sacked). Meat: Top hogslii 'Ac; sows $9.jOtiU0.G0; dressed hogs 19c; top ntoers Co; cows $2. 60(ip5.00; bulls 3 OP 4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under fllM.ic; heavier 8&c; veal 7 4t714e; dressed lc. Poultry; Springers 10((?22c: light lions Hie; heavy hens 20 22c; old roosters ec. Butterfat 62c; creamery butter 3c; rugs 29r; standards 31c; se lects 33c; milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta- oupes $l.f0 watermelons. Wl 14 c; oranges $7.7ri 8. 75 ; emons $8.00; grapefruit $10.00; bananas 9c; apples $1.50 box; now potatoes $1.00; bunched vege tables: beets 3c; carrots 1 c; tur- ips lc; local 40 (S 80c; onions, ndfshefl 40c doz. bunches; toma toes 751 90c doz.; green beans 6c; regon celery 80c doz.; prims 4c; ome grown cabbage 2c; local auliflower 12.00 doz.; fresh pars ley 60c doz.; casabas 4c; local peaches $2.00 a bumhel; peppers lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.: dill size incumbers 3'ic; gherkini 7 Vic lb.; outdoor limes $1.60 carton; seed- vw grapes 6c lb.; sweet corn 2$c; Malaga grapes 7c garlic 6c lb.; new pickling onions 7 (if He; onions $2.50; lettuce $2.26 loz.; $3.50 iced; sweet potntocs 8c cranoerrtes 6ic. Chicago, Sept. 1 The wheat op ening, cent off to up, Decem ber $1.53 to J 1.03 'A. and Muv $1.57 to $1.58!4, was followed by moderate general advance and then by a drop which took Decem ber down to $1.52 U and May to $1.56-. After opening unchanged to cent higher, December 82 to 83, the corn market rose all around December touching 83 cents. Oats oened nt H cent decline to equal advance, December 41'A 41 cents, prices Inter eased down somewhat. Provisions were higher, In line with corn. Tho finish of wheat was Irregu lar at net decline to fe gaii. December $1.52 to $1.52 f;B and May $1.57 to $1.5714. r. RAtmd Trip Excursion Fares to the principal eastern citirt in effect to Sep tember 15. Final return limit October 31, 1925. MotMjr by mak ing that eastern trip NOW! Zioa National Park TcltawatoiM National Park. ' may be made ai a tWIe trip f M small additional coat. One Way via California rithrr (nine or rrtnmtne may be rranccd additional Onr m f nut tv wffl be glad to ivc you Kill Infer mat too and fwlp tuq plan your trip, AiVlrta WM.MrMURRAY Ocnrral Paaarnrr Aant Portland. Orvgw The approaching harvest of t)ie crop of "prunes d'Knto" In the Lotet-Onronne and adjoining areas in Krance Is a ma'ter of consider able importance to the economic Interests of this region. The Lot-et-Oaronno furnishes about two thirds of the entire French produc- 1 fULLVcXf pyour J furniture's richness blooms outl Ltka liquid magic Calol Liquid Qloss brings out a new, clean luster to everything it touches fu rnltu re, wood work, floor", linoleum, automobiles, tc. It's cleanser and polish combined makes housectean ing easier, quicker. Used for years In homes, schools, hos pitals, office buildings, for Ita economy and efficiency. No herd rubbing just use a little at time on wet cloth or a few drops on a dusting mop. Order from your dealer today and ire I STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIQUID GLOSS I aim TM-kAV N 111, rrm - il i is ' Comedy News McDonald Today Wednesday Thursday Matinee 25c-35c. Evening 35c-50c I f 1 1 I ,' Mitlr ?J9 B ..rv.1 v. n aii ft a iu. at reit.'i m THIS WELL-DRESSED MAN IS TAILORED BY US .When you get Clothes made to your exacting requirements; when you ob tain woolens from the finest foreign and domestic looms; when you get style from the best designers you are 'getting Clothes of the highest quality. Then too we are giving 2 PAIR PANTS .with every suit ordered during our Anniversary Sale Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to S. p. m. W Use Our 12 Payment Plan 426 State SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE W. W. Emmons, Prop. Salem