THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925
PHEZ DAMAGE SUITS ORDERED AGAINST GROWERS
PAGE EIGHT
PROCEEDINGS
AUTHORIZED IN
PHEZ LITIGATION
In two orders lusued by Circuit
Judge Kelly In connection with the
case of the 1'hcz company against
the Salem Fruit Union, C. M. Miall
receiver for the company, is author
Ized to commence proceedings
against numerous growers to col
lect for non-delivery of berries at
the rate of 10 cents a crate, and
also oil notes and accounts receiv
able of the old fruit union are turn
ed over to the Northwest Fruit Pro
ducts company. The notes and ac
counts aggregate $11,381.34 on
their face, but are taken by the
Northwest company at a valuation
of $5000, which is credited cgainst
the judgment held by the Phcz
company ngnlnst the union. The
shrinkage in value Is due to deaths,
the statute of limitation running
against a number of claims and for
other reasons.
Action against the various grow
ers, if taken, will bo based on fail
ure to deliver berries under con
tract to the Phez company for the
years 1918, 1019 and 1920. The
courtB held that the Phez company
was entitled to collect 10 cents a
orate on auch berries not dcllvored
and It Is estimated the aggregate
duo !a In tho neighborhood of
$10,000 or $12,000. Just what steps
will bo taken toward malting such
collodions have not been made
public.
The growers named in tho order
as being subject to such action arc
as follows;
E. M. Pax ton, O. 1. Dunlap, G.
C. Bojo, A. H. Smith, John Fabry,
J. Hnteapek, E. J. Pall, M. J. Cer
nik, Knute Anderson, H. R. Page,
I. Elbert, O. A. Miller, George
Krenn, E. C. Plank. A. E. Zimmer
man, M. F. Woodward, J. G. Kauf
man. G. V. Hoffman, C. Bernhardt
G. Jory, P. Abplanalp, jllckman
brothers, E. II. Uokkon, F. C.
Ewlng. A. II. Bun, J. P. Murphy,
H. Neunens, J. N. Blnehart, J. J.
McDonald, Mary A. Whelan, II. II.
Grallop, O. B. Allien, Frank Gibson,
T. A. Tompkins, S. A. Mlze, Miss R.
T. Smith, George Bayer, W. R. Hoi
land, E. Dougherty, H. M. Bird
sail, George Schopperl, E. Willi urns
George W. Jory, F. R. Robinson,
C. T. Gordon, J. E. Crot hers. A
W. Meade. L. P. Hopkins, II. II.
Rldm'way, Land Products company
W. A. Grltton, I S. Chappcl. A.
Kemp, Frank llrubetz, F. L. Scott,
A. E. AuFrnnc, John Fisher, J. F.
Groves, A. Ackley, D. E. Tompkins,
W. C. Boone, Frank Kron, II. J.
Bonck, I. W. Gilmer, R. E. Cart
wright, II.' C. Cox, M. Winston, Art
Tucker, A. Ullflker. J. II. Hoff
man, G. V. -Gibson, C. D. Query,
Charles W, Parker, Paul Ourgu
rlch. William Jones, F. Calnhfi, R.
G. Oroen, H. D. Fldler, J. W. Wood
ruff, T. O. Chestnut, O. Meulhnnpt,
George II. Stoddard, A. W. Mlze,
W. F. Neptune, F. A. Meyers, F.
Flint, Roy V. Oh mart, E. Folk,
T. J. Neelon, William Berndt, F.
W. Arensnieler, Ed Sunder, J. F.
Millard, M. U Whltesell, A. Jon
lentz, John MoNnry. G. W. Porter,
Salem Applo Orchard Co., C. H.
Taylor and Mrs. A. W. Cnx.
KEWlNCORPORflTlONS
Tho following unlrlcs of incor
poration havo boon filed with the
state corporation department:
Realty Investment & Mortgage
company, Portland; Inrorporntr.rs,
Jared W. Moore, Uoyd J. Ruble,
W. II 1 1 oy nut n , F ra n k A . N o 1 an ;
capital, $1000.
American Finance & Develop
ment ntisociutiou. Portland; Incor
porators, U. A. Hurley, C. R. Wag
oner, C. S. Dudley; capital, $1000.
Doty & Cocrucr Laiulscapo Con
tractors, Portland; Incorporators,
Paul E. Doty, Armin N. Doerucr,
Vada U. Dorris, A. K. Pcttcrson,
h. II. Thlelcn; capital, $12,000.
Johnston Brothers Contrctln;
company, Portland; Incorporator!,
Melvin 13. Johnston, David A.
Johnston, George L. Johnston;
capital, $10,000.
Killgrcen & company, Porilmd"
Incorporators, William S. IOIi
grccit, H, 1). (Itoves, J. It. Murphy;
capital, $5000; contracting uii'i
building.
Stockwcll Ranch Mining ;o:u-
pi.ny, Clatskanlo and John Day:
incorporators, M. V, Stockwcll, IJ.i
Btockwell, J. II. Aldridgo, H. U
Snider, C. H. Sloekwell; canlul,
$150,000.
Wlldc & Knapp Shoe company,
Eiu.ene; Incorporators, A. 11.
Wiidc, I). W. Knapp, M. II. Knapp;
capital, $5000.
Supplementary articles wero
Mod by Iho Portland Wlckor Fur
niture Manufacturing compa'iy
changing the name to Portlan 1
Wicker Shop.
Under the bluo sky act the fol
lowing permlti) were itwucil:
Hydrogen Gas Generator com
pany, Portland, to sell Btock In
the sum of $5000.
Hunter's Chlorine Hot Springs,
Lakoview, to aell stock tn the sirn
Of $21,500.
Hotel Clyde, Inc.. Portland; !n
eovnoralors, Carl H. Thorcn, D.i:i
J. Malarkcy, C. Ohle; capital, $00.-
000.
General Manufacturing & S:i1js
company, Porilnnd; Incorporators,
R. W. Hullette, C. 15. Latng, E-lgir
Korvcll; uniUl, $10,000.
A permit to operate In Oregon
Was tailed to the Assured Ihrid
Agency. Inc., of Seattle, raplt-il
lied at $25,000. H. W. Hagood Dt
Portland U nttorney-ln-fwt for
Oregon.
Under the blue sky act a ner-
mlt was ltmicd to tho C. B. Whar
ton com r Any of Portland to oper
ate as n stockbroker.
Moscow, Idaho. The wings an -J
fuselnge of an airplane piloted ny
Lleutennat Nick Momer, accom
panied by two VoRhlngton Stuw
college students, wero pepper m1
with bird shot when the craft
made a "cald" ovor tho University
of Idaho campus. They wcr at
tempting to !rop phnnphoru
bomba" on the bonfire which wih
to bo set off last night at a rally
In celebration of the Washington
State-Idaho football (tame lodr.
The ehote rere fired by the eheri'f
of Latah count.
Cross Continent by Boat
!mmmt& fit
coAiJtn wo Corc
, , m ' ; 1
J. E. Hoajj and Frank Wilton, of Los Anetrles, with
their mascot, Spy Wapato, have completed a 6,500 miles
motorboat trip across the continent, the first time a trip
of that kind wsa made.
Underground
Eliminate Static For
Radio Reception
Chicago, Oct. 19. (A. P.J
Elimination or ulmoBphcrica aud
Interference caused by the "man
made static" has been further?.!
within the last year or so through
additional experiments with ur-
dorgrouiid an ten ua for rad io re
ception. Several types of burleJ
aerials have been designed with
more or less buccosh.
Experiments conducted ovr a
number of yearn by several of i'io
country's prominent radio men
havo developed that while an un
derground antenna does cut dow.i
interference, including that eu;isc-il
by some of the electric invention
ot man, there fa a drop In volume.
hi addition it has been found th'U
Lho directional qualities of sur.h a
lick up system are more marked
t hnn with an antenna strung
ibove tho k round.
Attempts are belnp; made, how
ever, to overcome these difficul
New York. Oct. 19 (AP) The
stock market, after experiencing an
other scries of violent up and down
movements in the motor snares
this morning, quieted down this
afternoon when a sustained de
mand developed for the high grade
railroad film res. Total miles were
calculated by tho Associated Prew
tabulators ot 2,&y7.B00. ns compar
ed with 2,702,000 on V'fidny and
1,482,800 In the two hour session
on Saturday.
A flood of buying orders swept
Ato the stock market at opening.
bringing about a sharp rally In
prices which overcame the collapse
In tho final hour last Saturday.
Trading again wns whipped up to
a furloUH pace, with (leneral Mot
ors reawuiintng tho leaderfihlp or
lho advauco among Industrials, In
which early gnlns ranged from one
to five points. Itenewed buying of
the rail shares sent New York
Central to the highest price since
1910.
A terrific selling attack subse
quently was launched against thr
motor snares, unsettling Mie rest
of the market with the exception
of tho roll shares, which continued
their upward flight. Despite this
irregularity, trailing proceeded in
enormous volume at the rate of al
most 700,000 Bhnres an hour.
BIG ORCHARD PROJECT
AT MEDFORD REPORTED
Medford. Oct. 17 The purchase
of 317 acres of orchards and farm
land, the filing of articles of Incor
poration ot $100,000, the proposed
erection of a $150,000 cold storage
plnnt with packing facilities and
tho erection of 23 bungalows for
employes at Vnnrhles, a short dis
tance south of the city, by tne sun
crest Orchards company wns an
nounced today by L. A. Honks, an
official of tho conVpany.
The acrence purchased includes
three orchards and forty acres of
cleared land suitable for orchard
planting, nil located near the com
pany porting plant at Voorhles.
The consideration, which Is nld
to bo approximately $100,000, is
one of the largest local deals In re
cent months.
Chicago, 111. Ultra violet oUa
ics to reduce Infant mortality n:v
suggested by Dr. C. W. Westerman
of St. Louise, as the best method
for Leopold Sehepp of New Yom.
to spend (he millions he wnn'-i .0
give away to air humanity,
& -tea -
wmer
esit motoh boat
- - i . , ;.:.-. aysfe.
Aerials
ties and a Chicago experimenter
recently announced be had im
proved the underground system to
the point where many of the prb
lems heretofore encountered have
been overcome.
The underground "aerial" con
sists of a buried wire which bus
been carefully insulated so as to
exclude dampness. Sometimes
this wire is buried in tho form of
a spiral and at others It is laid In
a long trench. Great success has
attended the system when the in
HUlatcd wire is encased In a meLal
HhieUl, which, ot course, is ground
ed, giving what is known as a con
denser aerial. This shield tends to
keep from the receiver a large part
of the static and other interfer
ence, permitting clearer reception
and at times louder signals. Care
is taken that this shield covers luu
wire up to the receiver.
CORN WEAKER
Chlcaco. Oct. 19 The wheat op
"enlng. 6-8 to 1 4 cent down, new
and May S1.43& to II. 43, wns
style. December $1.46 to $1.4C
roll owed by o slight rally and tnen
bv a fresh downturn, December
touching n.45 ana .May i.4j.
Aitor opening unchanged to
cent lower. December 76 to 76 'Ti.
corn underwent a general sag.
Oats started unchanged to
off, December 39. Later a mod
erate setback nil around took place.
Wheat closed heavy, 1 to 2
net lower. December $1.4T to
$1.45 nnd May $1.42U to $1.62
Corn closed weak. to 1 net
lower, December 754.
Salem Markets
Complied from reports of 8a
lem dealers for (lie iruldniics
of Capital Journal readers,
(llovlscd dally.)
Wholesale r rices
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.29;
No. 1 red wheat $1.22 (flacked)
oats 48c bu.; hay, oat and vetch
$16 ton.
Meal: Top hogs 13'Ac; sows
104c; dressed hogs 17c; top steers
5 4rCc; cows $2.505.00; bulls
313 He; spring lambs 80 lbs. and
under 12 He; heavier 10 10 c;
dressed veal 15c.
Poultry: Springers 185?22c; llpht
hens 14 Co" 15c; heavy hens 20Q21c
old roosters 9 si 10c.
Butterfat 54c; creamery butter
57c; et'Rs 35c; standards 40c; se
lects 43c; milk $2.44 cwt.
Vegetables and fruits: Canta
loupes $1.25 2.25 : watermelons.
H4c; oranges $10.50; lemons
$11.50; grapefruit $8.50; bananas
smc; apples $1.50(f2.50 box:
new potatoes $2 50; sacked vege
tables: beets 3c, carrots l'ic; tur
nips S He; local 40 tf 80c; onions
radishes 40a dox. buiich.es: toma
toes 75c buhel; green beans 6c;
Oregon celery 80c dox.; home
grown cabbage 2c; local cauli
flower $161.40 doz.; fresh parsley
60c do.; pepper.i 6 4? 10a lb.; fancy,
dill 15c lb.; dill size cucumbers
3Hc: gherkins 74a lb.; outdoor
limes $1.60 carton; seedless grapes
5c lb.; sweet corn 12Hc; new
Malaga grapes 7c; garlic 20c lb.:
new pickling onions 7 9 7Hc;
onions 2c; lettuce $2.25 crate;
$8.60 Iced; sweet potatoes 6c
lb.; cranberries ISc.
New Haven, t'onn. An an as
tronomer tho Prince of Wales is J
good traveler. "Goeh, I'm no so.nl
at this sor of thing," Yale oro
fettsor quotes Lira as naytng wiien
trying to mi.ke telescope work in
South Africa.
2
FAT UNCHANGED
Portland, Oct. 19 The local but
ter market opened steady this morn
lng with prints moving out at. the
two cent advance announced Sat
urday. Creameries are now quot
ing prints at 57 cents and cartons
at 58 cnts, with more or leas dis
counting for quality lotfi.
Although it was announced thai
there was Yio change In the buying
price of butterfat, the majority of
tne local creamerymen are now
paying 65 cents for cream f. o. b.
shippers' track, and some of them
oven more. Bids for cream deliv
ered Portland ronge from B7 cents
to 59 cents a pound.
The cube market Is strong with
offerings here limited.
Very little country killed meat
woa received on the street today
and prices are nominally steady nt
ia to is 14 cents on choice light
hogs and 15 to 15 cents on choice
light veal.
No new developments are evi
dent In the local hop market.
Prices are generally steady. Sales
of 1200 bales last week were made
at prices ranging from 22 to 23
cents. This Is apparently consid
ered tho established market al
though growers still holding look
for higher values.
LIVISStfOCK
Portland, Oct. lu Cattlo unsteady
receipts 1640; calves 425; steers
$6.758.00; common $5.G06.75;
can n era and cutters $4.00)5.50;
heifers, common and medium $4.00
$6.00; cows, common, medium
$3.25 5.25; ennners and cutters
$1.503.25; bulls, good (best yearl
logs excluded) $4.005.00; com
mon to medium canners and bolog
nas $3.00)4.00; calves, medium to
choice, milk feds excluded $7.00
9.00; cull and common $4.50
7.00; venlers, medium to choice
$10-00012.00; cull and common
$6.00)10.00.
Hogs slow; receipts 2200;
heavyweight (250 to 350 lbs.
medium, good and choice $11.75
112.75; medium weight (200 to
250 ll)s.) medium, good and choice
$12.0013.00; lightweight (160 to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $1 2.60 & 13.00; light
lights (130 to 160 lbs.) common,
medium good and choice $12.00
12.75; packing hogs $9.0011.50;
slaughter pigu (130 lbs. down)
medium, good and choice $11.50
12.50; feeder and stocker pigs
tu to 13U 10s.) medium, good and
choice $12.50S)13.0Q. (Soft or ollv
hogs and roasting pigs excluded
in rdovo quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts 380;
lambs, good and choice (Mt.
Adams) $12.0013.00; lambs, me
iium to good (valley) $11.0013-00
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
$9.00fU1.50; all weights, cull ond
common $9.00(0)10.00; yearling
wetnera, medium to choice $8.00
(5)10.75; ewes, common, to choice
$4.0039.0Q; canncr and cull $1.50
4.00.
PORTLAND CHAIN
Portland, Oct. 17 "Wheat: hard
Portland, Oct. 19 Wheat: B. B.
R. hard white $ 1.45 ; hard white
bluestcm, baart $1.42; soft white,
western white $1.41; hard winter,
nothcrn spring, western red $1.34.
Today's car reeclpts: wheat 70;
barloy 3; flour 12, corn 2, oats 6,
hiy 12.
lHJTTICH AND EGGS
Portland, Oct. 19 Eggs, current
receipts 41c; fresh medium 89 fffi
39 c; fresh standards firsts 43
(Sf44c; fresh standard extras 48ip
ON THE AIR
MONDAY NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
8-9 P. M., concert, courtesy Ltp
mon, Wolfe & Co.; 9-10, con
cert, courtesy Hudson and Es
sex dealers of Oregon.
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 361 3-4
P. M-., program; 6-7, dinner con
cert; 8, "Physical Culture for
the Family," Hugh Barrett
Dobbs; "Talks on Obstructive
Selling," B. J. Williams; "Chats
About New Books," Joseph
Henry Jackson; "It Pays to An
olyzo Character," Roscoo D.
Wyott; Arion trio.
KPO, San Francisco. Cal.,
428.3 6:40-7 P. M., Waldemar
Ilnd orchestra; 7-7:30, Rudy
Selger's Katrinount hotel orches
tra; 8-10, program, Uda Wal
dron, organist; 8:45, "How to
Gain Weight," Wiley Winsor;
10-11, Waldemar Llnd restau
rant orchestra.
KKI, Los Angeles. Cal.. 467
8 P. M., musical features; 9,
string quartet and solo features;
10, Kxamlner concert.
T I' ESI) AY NIGHT
(Pacific Time)
KGW, Portland, Ore., 491.5
7.45-8 P. M-, tolk, courtesy Un
ion Savings & Loan association;
8-9, educational hour; music, !
talks, "Sound Investments,"
courtesy George H. BurrT Con
rod Broom; "Tho Evolution
of Transportation," by T. R.
Hawser of the city planning
commission of Portland;
"Styles," by the sage of Yamhill
county, courtesy Charles F.
Berg; 9-10, concert, courtesy
Woolach & Towell, presenting
tho General Cord orchestra; 10
12, dance music by Herman
Kenln's Multnomah hotel or
chestra by wire telephony from
the Indian grille of the Multno
moh hotel.
KGO. Oakland, Cal., 361 6-7
P. M., dinner concert, Sherman.
Clay A Co.; 8, "'Radio Breezes,"
KCH; 8-10, Theodore ttrong, or
ganlst; Ellen Corlett, soprano;
Oeorge Kruger, pianist; Joan
Ray, contralto; Polytechnic high
school orchestra; James Gerard,
tenor.
K PO, Son Fronclsco, Col.,
428.36:40 P. M., Waldemar
Llnd restaurant orchestra; 7
7:30, Rudy Selger's Fairmont
hotel orchestra; 8-9, 30th U. S.
Infantry band; 9-10, Mono trio;
10-11, Jark Coakley's Cablrlana.
KF7. Los Angelc. Cal., 467
7 P. M., All-American string
quartet; 8, Examiner program;
9, studio feature program; 10,
Packard ballad hour.
480.
Portlund, Oct. 19 Butter firm;
oxtra cubes, city 53a; standards
51 He; prime firsts 61 Ho; firsts
47c; undergrade nominal; prints
57c; cartons 58e; butterfat firm.
Milk firm best churnlne
cream' 55c net shippers' track in
zone 1; raw milk (4 per cent)
$2.65 cwt., f. o. b. Portland.
POL4ritY
Poriland, Or., Oct. 19 Poultry
steady; less 5 per cent commission
heavy hens 2727iAc: lleht 16c;
springs 2324c; young white ducks
Jf turkeys, dressed 33 36c.
ONIONS AI POTATOES
Portland, Or.. Oct. 19 Potatoes
weak: new $1.501.60; onions
$1.25(1.40.
NUTS. HOPS AND CASCAHA
Poriland, Oct. 19 Nuls steady
walnuts. No. 1 2831c; filberts
nominal; almonds 2S32c.
Hops oulet: new croo clusters
21 fit 23c; fugKles 27c.
Cascara bark oulet. Nominal at
67c lb.; Oregon grape root nom
inal.
LEGALS
notici-:
Notice Is hereby given that a
road district meeting will be held
at I'airvlew school house on Ank-
ney mil in Rond District No. 29 In
Marlon County, Oregon, on Sat
urday, tho 7th day of November,
1925 nt 1:00 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of levying an additional
tax for road purposes in said dis
trict. J. G. HUNT, County Judge.
of Imemlon to Improve Alley Jn
j hock u.i, city 01 Knlem
NotiCQ I.X lim-flV n-ltrnn thnt V,
Common Council of the City of
oaiem, uregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its DUrOOSe and inlnnllnn in i
prove tho alley running northerly
and southerly through block 53 of
wie ui-iginai pmi or the City of
Salem, Marlon county, Oregon,
from tho north lino nf t t i
street to the south line of Divis
ion sireer, at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property,
by bring said portion of said
street to the established grade,
and paving said portion of said
alley with a six Inch cement con
crete pavement 16.5 feet wide in
accordance with the plans, speci-
iiuuuuns ana estimates therefor,
which were adopted by the Com
mon Council Or-mlini- a nc nn
on file in the office of the city re-
wiuvr anu wnicn said plans, spec
ifications and estimates are here
by referred to a ml mn rio nf
this notice.
The Common Council hereby
declares Its purpose and intention
to- make the above described im
provement by ond through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
'Written rpmnnsn nun 1
filed with the city recorder of
said city against the above propos
ed improvement within ten days
from tho dntn nf flnil .(-
hereof.
By order of the Common Coun
cil October 5, 1925.
M. POULSEN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
is Oct. 14, 1925.
Date of final publication hereof
will be Oct. 26, 1925. 255
NOTICIfl
of Intention to Improve McCoy
Avenue from Tile Rond to Hunt
EMU' l
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and exiled if nt n nrl harnhu
Its purposo and Intention to im-
piuvu ivic-woy avenue rrom the
south tine of Tile Road to the
north line Of Mnnt atrnnt In 4,
City of Salem, Marion county, Ore-
kuii, ui me expense 01 the abutting
and adjacent property, by bringing
said portion of said avenue to the
established grade, constructing
Portland cement concrete curbs,
and paving said portion of said
avenue with a bIx Inch Portland
cement concrete pavement twenty
four feet wide In accordance with
tho plans, specifications and esti
mates therefor, which were adopt
ed by the Common Council Octo
ber 6, 1925, now on file In the of
fice of the city recorder and
Lostlniates are hereby referred to
.! iiiniiu a jjm 1 ui 1111a nonce.
The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement Department
of the City of Salem.
Written remonstrance may be
filed with tho city recorder or:
said city against the above propos
ed Improvement within ten days
from tho date of final publication
hereof.
By order of the Common Coun
cil October 6, 1925.
M. POUDSKN, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
Is Oct. 14, 1925.
Date of final publication hereof
Will bo Oct. 26, 1925. 265"
For Information
About Railroad g
Trips Phone 727
OREGON ELECTKIC:
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
menta.
$20.78 each month for
60 months, or
I1S.03 each month for
72 months, or
110.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14 66 each month for
96 months repays
a loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
406 Oregon Bide.
L. T, Dick and L, M. Hum
CIIINESE SrETJICIVE CO.
420 and 4SG State St.
Has wonderful Chinese reme
dies which will euro any human
allmerit Including sldenchc,
headache, ato inn ch. kidney
trouble, mate and female. If III
consult ns at once. Delay Is
dangernns.
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