Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 18, 1925, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., September 18, 1925, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925 FIRST RAIN FINDS MOST OF HOPS HERE UNDER COVER LESS THAN 1 5,000 BALES II SOLD About 40 nor cent of the hop yards were through picking and tlio nickers ffonr- when the belated hoimickPi'fl' ruin descended this mornlnir. It 1a expected the bull of the remaining yards will be through by Saturday night and the hie trek homo win atari, ha uioub- aiidB of pickers have children they want to have in school next Mon day morning. And a situation exists In the mar ket never seen In Oregon before. It Ifl estimated there are not more than 15.000 bales of the 8J.000 bale crop left In the growers' handH and hoppicking not completely over yet. Considerable buying la nlill going on, although for I ho lm mediate present the market la mild to be quiet. Two local dealera havo made the rough estimate on 15,000 bales left with the growers, figured out about os follows: 5000 bales in the Independence district aa far as Bcuna Vistn, 3500 hales In the Sa lem district, flomethlng over 1000 In the Albany dlatrJct, from 800 to 900 in the Grants Vam aectlone, 1(100 In the Dallas district as for as Forest Grove, 1000 In the Au rora district, 900 to 1000 In the Rugcno district, from 800 to 900 In the Silverlon and Alt. Angel sec tion. A local operator today is cabling Ms London correspondent In res ponse to an Iniiulry that from 30 to 70 per cent of the recent opera tions have been for the domestic and Canadian market which would Indicate that thla operators' opin ions are not along the lines of ex ceedingly heavy speculation by New York operators, gambling the conttnuental situation. It is reported that the home brew trado has taken on new life In the east because of the intro duction of a malt syrup which . carries a very heavy percentage of hops. This malt syrup la said to be a godsend to the party who "brewH his own aa it greatly nc celcrates the production of a batch of home brew and does away en tirely with the telltale smell which had become so annoying to the home brewer. When the home brewer was required lo boll his own hops the territory for blocks around was scented by the ormoa. But In the new heavy half eyrup this Is completely done mvay with, and the report ta that the malt syrup may be used In ono apart ment In nn apartment house, with out a ncighbur even In the name apartment house getting a solitary! whiff. According to the under ground advices big near heor man ufacturers are buying thousands of bales of hops for preparation of thin new malt syrup, and this has had nn exceedingly stimulating ef fect on the market. In addition Canadian trndo Is said to bo flour ishing and using a considerable greater quantity of hops than or dinarily. In short, those who contend that this Is not a speculative market, say that regardless of prohibition the consumption of beer is so .itead lly on the Increase in the United Slates It has run the hop market up. They also contend It will re main up. , On the other hand there are oth er dealers who as consistently con tend the mnrket Is purely specula tive and may break at any lime. Time will del ermine who Is right. plant will pack the crop of the .Salem growers local. The final net returns on the 1924 crop will be distributed to mem bers soon. The packing cost for last year was slightly lens than 0 cents per pound. EXTRA EGGS GO western while $1.45; hard winter, northern spring, western red $1.40, Today's car receipts: wheat 135, barley 7, flour 15, oats 2, hay 6 BUTTER AND EGGS Portland, Sept. 18 Eggs firm; current receipts 38c: pulleta 34 H 35c; firsts 3737c; extras 42 42 Mc delivered Portland. Butter rum; extra cubes city 52c; standards 51 tec; prime firsts 50c; firsts 47c; undergrades nom ina); prints 63c; cartons 64c. Butterfat firm; beet churning crenm 52c net shippers track In zone 1 ; raw milk (4 per cent) $2.55 cwt., f. 0. b. Portland. Portland. Sept. 18 Extra eggs are two cents higher on the dairy exchange at 47 cents today. Other grades are unchanged. The local egg market is very firm with not enough fresh arrivals to take care of requirements. The local butter market con tinues to maintain a goo 1 healthy tone wlifi both cubes and prints un changed. Portland butler makers do not look for an advance In prints rnless forced up by action of outside markets. There la a slight increase in cream production although market is still short of cubes. Country meat and poultry arri vals were small along the street today and prices remained nomin ally steady at current levels. Onions are fully 25 cents lower with local stocks selling at $1.50 to $1.75, mostly Lake Lablsh crop coming now. Prices at country shipping points are down to $1.25. Three cars of Oregon Hurtlett pears brought as high t : $6 a box the New York action market Wednesday. Ordinary grades rang ed rrom $3.90 to $4.75 with poor er grades as low as $2. Oregon Hartletta averaged bet or than $3.50 on the Boston mar ket. poL4rny Portland, Or., Sept. 18 Poultry firm; heavy hens 24 25c; light 15(flGc; broilers 25(26c; young white ducks 25c. ONIONS AND POTATOES Portland, Or., Sept. 18 Potatoes active $1.75 2. 00; onions weak tl.25Ql.35. NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAUA Portland, Sept. 18 Nuta steady walnuts No. l. 2830c; filberts nominal. Ho pa firm; new crop clusters 26c; fuggles 27g)27Hc. Cascara bark quiet. Old peal Gtf)8c per pound;xnew peel 7c; Ore gon grape root nominal. LIVESTOCK Portland Mr-tit Mi f'utlln ulnnilv receipts cattle 50: calves 0; steers mcuium i(.Zitv&.zi; common lu.UU 7.25: c.mncrs and c-itters $4. 50(g) (1.00; heifers, common and medium $4.00i? G 50; cows, common and medium J3.25 5.75 ; canncps nnd cutters $1. 60 ($3. 25 bulls, good (best yearlings excluded) $4.00 dp 5.00; common to medium canners and bolognas $3.004.00; calves, medium to choice milk feda ex cluded $7.509.00; cull nnd com mon $5.00(J? 7.50; vealers, medium to cholco: $10.0012.00; cull and common $6.50(5) 10.00. lings steady; receipts BOO; heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.) medium, goo'd and choice $ 1 2.00 VJ 12.50; medium weight (200 to 250 lbs.) medium, goml nnd choice 5 12.25 ffV) 12.75; lightweight (1 CO to 200 lbs. ) common, m odium, good and choice $12. 7513. 00; ' light lights (130 to 100 lbs.) common, medium good nnd choice $12.00f 12.75; packing hogs $9.0011.00; slaughter pigs ( 1 30 lbs. down medium, good and choice $11. 7Fiii) 12.75; feeder nnd stockor pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) medium, good nnd chloce $ 1 2.00 (fi 12.7 5. (Soft or oily hogH and roasting pigs excluded In nbovo quotations.) Sheep steady; receipts 270; lambs, good and choico (Mt. Ad ams) $12,005713.00; lambs, med ium to good - (valley $ll.fl0ih 1 3,00; heavyweight (92 lbs. Hp $!).00(iT)11.50; all weights, cull and common $ 9.00 tp 10.00; yearling wethers, medium to eholco $8.00 10.50; ewes, common to choice $4.00(7.00: canner and cull $1.50. PORTLAND CHAIN Portland. Sept. 18 Wheat P. P. n. hv.nl white $1.49; hard while, bluestem. baart $1.47: soft white. POLK MS 10 Dallas. Sept. 18 The Polk Coun ty Co-operativo Prune Growers packing plant la now open to re ceive prunes from grower members uncording to announcement of K. J. lllmrs, ecretnry. The packing operations will start about Octo ber 1 nnd It Is expected that loral members will provide a pack of ' about 300,000 pound. In addition to Mil the Tallaa J Today 27-9 If you are in (he ninrkcl for Tires it will pay you to cot our prices HEAVY DUTY HAI.LOONS COUPS Unfiles for Vulcanizing Saiem Vulcanizing Works 474 Ferry. Phone 3C4 Salem Markets Compiled from reports oi Ba lem deulcrs for the guldiuico of Cupltal Journal renders, (Uovlsod dally.) APPEAL IN TEST OF HOPPICKI LAW FILED HERE Whoiesuie rrlccs Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.33; No. 1 red wheat $1.28 (sacked); oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch $14 ton. Meat: Top hogs 13 c; sows $9.5O4j10.50; dressed hogs l!ic; top steers Cc; cows $2.605.00; biillfi 3'4&4c; spring lambs, 80 lbs. and under 8S1Hi-; heavier 8&c; veal 77c; dressed lac. Poultry: Springers 2022c; light hens 13c; heavy hens 1819c; old roosters 0u. Jluttorfat G"2c; creamery butter 53c; ckks 35c; standards 38c; se lects 40c; milk $2.30 cwt. Vegetables and fruits; Canta loupes $1.60 watermelons, l',ac; oranges $7.75 8.75; lemons $10.00; grapefruit $10.00; bananas 10c; apples $1.50 box; new potatoes $1.00; bunched vege tables: beets 3c; carrots Uric; tur nips lc; local 4080c; onions, radishes 40c doz. bunches; toma toes $1 bushel; green beans 6c; Oregon celery 80c doz.; pl-tms 4c; homo growp cabbage 2c; local cauliflower 52.00 doz.; fresh pars ley 60o doz.; casabas 4c; locaM peaches $1.25 a bushel; peppers 8c lb.; fancy dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers 3'c; gherklni 7Vic lb.; outdoor Utiles $1.60 carton; seed less grapes 5c lb.; sweet corn 2$c; new Malaga grapes 7c garlic 1 (lc lb.; new pickling onions 7 7 'ic; onions $2.60; Icttuco $2.25 do,.; $3.60 Iced; sweet potatoes li&c lb.; cranberries Cc. H. F. WOODKY & SON Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers, pay cash for Used FurnitureT Stpre 271 North Commercial. " Office Phone 75 or Residence Phone 1843-W Brief on appeal In the case in volving the constitutionality of the new hop picking law which quires picking by weight has been filed In the mipreme court by Al lan G., and Wallace P. Carson, an pealing from Judge Ramsey of Polk county, who upheld the con stitutionallty of the law. The brief contends that the new hop picking law Is not a valid ex ercise of the police power, that It does not promote the public wel fare and that it Is discriminatory as a hop grower is slngieu out for submission to a regulation from which growers of prunes, apples, berries, potatoes, flax and similar fruits and vegetables are exempt "We submit that the 1025 not is arbitrary, and unreasonable and unfair to nppellan , that it dlscrim inatcs agninst and places unreason able and useless burdens upon t gainful, harmless and proper bunl ness while It leaves other businesses n the same category un trammel ed and free, nnd that there is no basis for the discrimination and Inequality handed out," etntes the nrlef. The brief asserts that the new law does not provide where the hops shall be weighed in the fields or in the drier. That It does not prescribe when they shall be weighed before or after drying and it directly covers a case where an owner by his own hands picks his own hops, and requires him to weigh the hops picked by himself whether he will or no, presumably to prevent him cheating himself. The brief further states the law does not stotc whother the hops shall be weighed upon a basis of green or dry weight, green hops shrinking nnd decreasing about 75 per cent In weight In drying. "We submit," states the brief, "that the regulation attacked 1ms no relation to the, due exercise of the police power and unreasonably and oppressively burdens appel lant, with no benefit to the public or anyone, excepting perhaps, thp small ring of growers who were particleps crimlnis In foisting this upon the public." The brief also contains a cllp- ping from the Capital Journnl tell- ng of experiences had by pickers in a local hopyard. L T. Dick and L. M, Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. . 420 nnd 420 State St. Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will euro any human -ailmctit Including sldcachc, headache, slomnch, kidney trouble, mnlo and female. If HI consult us nt once. Delay Is dangerous. Established IS years In Sn lein, Oregon. 1'hono 283 Dallas, Sept. : S J. C. Tracy, lo cal prune packer operating as J C. Tracy and Co., has completely remodelled the Dallas cannery Dumnng wnicn no recently pur chased preparatory to prune pack ing operations this year.- Mr. Tracy has Installed about $25000 In new machinery over the equipment with which he operated last year. He has also converted the building Into two stories hy LEGALS NOTICE of Sntcutlon to Improve "E" Street from Cnpltol Street -'to Southern Pacific Jtiglit cf Wav Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary ana expedient and hereby de clares Its purpose and intention to improve "E ' street from the cast line of Capitol street to the west line or the southern Pacific com pany's right of way, In the City of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, nt mo expense or tbe abuttlmr and adjacent property excepting the alley Intersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said afreet to the estab lished grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a six inch cement pavement thirty feet wide In accordance with the nlans specifications and estimates there- ror, which were adopted by the Common Council September 8th. 925, now on file In the office nt the city recorder and which mid plans, specifications and estimates are hereby referred to and made part of this notice. The Common Council hcrebv rin- clares its purpose and intention to make the above described Im provement bv and Ihrnnn-h tl... street improvement department of me uny oi Salem. Written remonstrance mav he filed with the city recorder of Raid city against the above proposed mprovement within ten davn from date of final publication hereof. By order of the Common Coun cil September 8, 1925. , M. POULSEN, City Recorder. 1 Date of first publication hereof Sept. 11, 1925. I Date of last publication hereof: is Sept. 23, 1925. building a substantial second floorer than many growers expected. upon which his machinery will be operated, leaving the lower floor for storage purposes. .The 1925 pack is not expected to be heavy but Mr. Tracy is prepar ing to handle a considerable ton nage of prunes. A part of these he has purchased green and Is drying at his large dryer in Dallas and the remainder have been purchas ed throughout the county. The quality of the 1925 prunes Is proving even better than antici pated and they have graded lnrg-l In consequence prune men who had a semblnnc of a crop will do quite well this season. While many of tho smaller dry ers and Individual prune growers have finished, or expect to wind up their season this week, Mr. Tracy expects to operate his dryer for the greater part of next week. His packing plan will start op erations about September 2G. New York, Sept. 18 Stock prices continued to move to higher ground today with tho rulls assum ing the leadership of the advance when some of the Industrials nh ow ed signs of faltering on profit-taking. Marking up of the call mon ey rate from 3',i to 4 per cent and thence to 4 failed to dampen the enthusiasm of pools, who continu ed to bid up their favorites In ag gressive fashion. The henvy de mand fo rthe rails was in antici pation of excellent Agust earnings, statements which appears to be justified in view of the unpreced ented freight trafflco that month. SJI&raAJP J W Cash f JSioney saving Cash stones SATURDAY PRODUCE FEATURES California Golden Sweet Potatoes, fancy bakers, 4 pounds All Week Prices BREAD Skaggs Twin Loaves, baked fresh daily; graham or white. . Two double Loaves (4 lbs. of bread) . 25c SHK1M1' Fancy Southern, 3 cans.... 49c , HEW RICK'S Best Minced Clams, 3 cans Ocean 57c CODFISH - boneless, 2 lb. bricks . New O c e an, 43c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, for better health, A 4 2 pkgs 48:4: C Saturday Features Pure Cane Sugar- 10 lb. bag .... 61c Pure Creamery But ter Skaggs Best, churned and deliv ered to us daily Two no pounds.. Pl-"0 Wesson Oil Uest for all cooking. Quart tins ... 47c Coffee Skaggs No 4 Blend, pound 3 lbs $1.15 39c All Week Prices ALBERS MINIT OATS large package, OQn each -lOC BIG K FLOUR All hard wheat, guaranteed the best, QQ 49 lb. sack Pi.OJ 4 Sacks $9.15 HOLLAND HERRING Large kegs $1.69 Hershey or Posl's Bran Chocolate Bars, " A 3 bars Best Chewing Gum -J A 3 pkgs 1UC SKAGGS MARKET SATURDAY FEATURES FRESH WHOLESOME MILK (Pleasant Home Dairy) Q quart O C SUGAR CURED BACON NUGGETS, pound 29c SUGAR CURED PICNICS, pound 20c CHOICE POT ROASTS, 1 0 1 pound 1Z2C Sweet Lean Bacon, pound 35c Something to Think About ! l X W-.ClKrMi Greetings: To Our Customers and Friends Jewish New Years Saturday, September 19 Closed All Day Square Deal Hardware 220 North Commercial Glasses are one of the cheapest of modern necessities; they cost less per year than hats or shoes. k CAN YOU AFFORD TO GO ON WEARING THE OLD GLASSES ANY MORE THAN YOU COULD WORN OUT SHOES OR SLOUCHY HATS? Your eyes are constantly changing and need an Optometrists attention at regular intervals. Not once in five or six or seven years but every year. WE DO NOT CHANGE YOUR GLASSES UNLESS THE CHANGE WILL BENEFIT YOUR EYES. PLACE YOUR EYES IN OUR CARE AND LEARN WHAT GREAT BENEFIT YOU MAY RE CEIVE BY REGULAR ATTEN TION TO YOUR GREATEST GIFT YOUR EYES. Staples Optical Go. Portland Salem Cor. State. and Iligh Streets, Salem, Oregon ARRIVE EVERY DAY WE ARE SHOWING THE NEW THINGS AS FAST AS THEY ARE PRODUCED. THIS WEEK WE HAVE RECEIVED THE SENSA TION OF THE EAST The FRENCH FLAPPER A big hit with the girls both in tan and patent. This is a short Frenchie last with cutouts, leather heels, large ribbon hows. A shoe to take the place of the oxfords. Moderately priced at $.oo New Deauville Brown Satin This is a wonderful new shade in a dressy brown satin pump trimmed in a lighter shade of brown kid. Just the thing for the early fall. This shoe just arrived by express yesterday, and was placed in our window this morn ing at $ i Q.00 25c We are exclusive agents for this wonderful line of Pure Thread Silk Hose, most all numbers, sold at $2.00. Our customers tell us they are equal to any $3.00 quality. RUBBER HEEL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY. ALL . 50c HEELS PUT ON YOUR SHOES AT HALF PRICE 25c SO YOUR FEET HURT I Corns and ealloiuei ra moTd without pain or iore nau. Ingrown nalla ramored and treated. Palna In feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot stralnt and fallen arenas ad justed. Do not suiter. 1 will (It you the best that science tan produce tn aclcntlflo chiropody. Consult DR. WILLIAMS About Tour Feet Hours I to t.-S. Phone ls WHEPRICEy anJWu VaAAy BnuiMs Jrtrraan Wdttf farfat MBadtoed eiBaM J taAfftM REPAIB DEPARTMENT Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. Ws use nothing but the very beet grade of leather that money will buy.' Mr. Jacobson, In charge1 of this department. Is an ex aert In his linehas spent rears In factories snd repair shops and will do nothing but high grada wqrk. a ZZaunsli Eat.