Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 21, 1905, Image 3

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Weekly Oregon statesman., November 21, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEEIILY OSEGON STATESMAN. TUESDAY. NOVTLULEr. 21, 1005. HOPS . -.REVIVING MB ,uw .'" - ' ' r! TbV following table bawd on the formation t Land, gives the statistical LONDON MARKET ; QUOTATIONS Vyn tt tje Oregon market: INDICATE" MOSS HOPEFUL TONE, OP ITBMNESS. Tin loa Shipments 1905 hopa to dAe.... 38,000 Portland- warehouse stoeks .... ' 7000 Salem warehouse stocks 3.000 In other railroad warehouses. . . 2.000 New York : Basin ess Reported Better ;. Sold, but not warehoused ..... i 5,000 and in Washington the? Prices Ate f , . t ' " JTT ... j: nrnv'U i tt 1 rta shipped and stored,.... 3,000 Lookiw .Upward Wittl Oealcrs Hold-, L?B8 ,hipments 1904 hot. ... .1000 ins for Eastern Orders.? j ToUl 1905 hops sold.'...., ..."53,000 Oregon 1905 erop, estimated. .. .120000 Hold to date .......... .-..v. 4 2,000 Hop m!) io Hnlem claim there is not much of anything doing just now, but the rest of the world is looking aroumf and discovering ft hat the bop product is worth bnyingv "Following is the lat fttt from En?lanL received last nisrht by The Statesman: .'.'";. Liverpool, Nov. 17. lops in Loudon, Pacific eoast steady, 3'l0s?Ti. i iJ- , The Portland Journal jf Friday'even- ingsaid: . "A sale of a good bunch of hoi in reported made t Olejna at XX cents a. pound. The tone of the market is quite firm today with;. every "dealer holding , orders to buy for eastern account. The A TPCT . AIT -TTATIO noticeable' from the foreign markets. iiA'iCOil'"-'UJL!r 'HUFaj '"""r M we rawing. ther I with holders views here. , Authora tive adviees .front Bordeaux state that that r market is practically " exhausted. We "print the following, our . ' latest mailJvices from J Budapest,. Austria Hungary s, . . . . - " i v -', . - - V I Editor .California Fruit, .Grower: ".. , -Budapet,-0twi,7. la Bosnia tae ar GROWERS TiriS " LONDON MARKET 'iS QUIET ', ON a: PACintJ j' COAST '. .: - PRODUCT., MEETING HELD TQ FORM GROAN ;.. I2ATI0N FOR MUTUAL INTES EST AND PROTECTION. Seme Saics Recorded at Eturene Short Mlmrm RaiA iu inrfnnri hht. . rivals of goods i. have been extremely - . . t week since the beeinninff. of the aeason. at Portland Interesting Statistics of Country's Bop Movements. Unsold to date Following is the latest English quo- .... 63.000 I H". on ,hP: , : f .Liverpool, "v. 20. (Special to Toe GRUB HOP YARDS J t r statemai)-IIops in London, Paeifie Lane Comity Firm. Tail s a reeast ()nirt) More Money in the Industry ' ; . , Now. . ;,!"-. EUGENE, Or- Nov. 17. The present t condition of the hop market is having its effect uion the growers of Iane county, and it is reported several new yards wiJI be abandoned and no" new. ones will b set out next year, nor will any new hop houses be built, Marion Davis, a Hprinefield "erower. I has already commenced ernbbine un a shorts arc out iu the country endeavor-fine young yard of ten a res. Many old ing to cover the remainder Of their fcal growers, among wnom are Georgs A. made before the crop was even thought Dorris, Campell & -Walker and T. T. of. Xew York business is Utter with Linton, will do bnt Utile work on their considerable sab's of ehoi"c states at cents a pound. ' ' The Osrgon of Friday had the follow ing statistical information: ? Between 3T,0(Ml ! 40MJO ba!eg of hfim have been shipp-d from Oregon since the season' ojenc. -Tn the basis of the oftleiaJ figitre of the latest avail able date ant tlji? known -daily, move ment, it is iisif tn state that nearly. .'18,000 bales halve gone forward since Hcptemlwi! 1. The amount "is somewhat small-r than the trade-hnn been figur ing ujon, a many dealer have etdi mated the Bbipfu fils around . 45,0h bales. . ' Takiikg into coiit'idcration Use quarn- tity of hops in warehouses iiwaitiiiir fihipineiit And hops sold but not; yet de livered to warehouses, it is wurcd that 1 the sales of J'M5 U.p- ti date have amounted to alx.ut 52,000 bal. This t II S ti t. t. , w'mimi itnivK wv""' i:iies iiniu oil a total crop b4is of I20,'t00 bales, which is the fitrure at which the maioritv of the trade now pl:c. Oregon's produc- ! tion. Those who do not agree with that ! estimate of the vjebl can fijrure out the i yards next year, making the expense of cultivation very light'which means that the yards will not produce over a third of a crop at best. They cannot afford to put the work on them that was doner this year at tbo present price of hops. . THIS IS GREAT NEW MANUFACTURING ENTER-1 PRISE ASSURED WHERE THE 8COJC1I MILLS STOOD. Hops svt jbngene. Eugene, Or.; iov.' 50. The birgest hop sal 'of the Sanson in this vicinity ha just' been conclmled. ' Page' & Toozc of Woodlurn purchased " 46S uales of the crop from John Thornsburg at 6 cents .per povnd. ' JIort & i'o. have recently: purchased over 2'W) balca of th. 190o crop from J. JJ, Campbell, at 9'i cents per ound. The Salem Milling Plant, Properties and Ditches Pass Ont of Wilcox Owner ship to That of William Ladd ft Sal em Citizens Great Things Promised. t Intelligence of vat iinpoitauce to Salem 's future iMtcreKts was received i Hop Movlrg Fast. The Portland Journal says: Short sellers are leaving no stone unturned to effect purchases in the hop market. Practically all the dealers are again ont in the yards trying to fill4beir. eon tracts, at present quotations. One prom inent short remarked today: "We are buying; the very choicest goods at 10 IO", cents a jHMind. AVhat 's the us- of talking of paying more for tbeui. Grow- lers are filling to miUf even if they do Umv iiitnev on ever pound disiKscd of." : " Hop Movement in United States. The crop reporter for November, pub lished by the secretary of . agriculture at Washington, has tnu item of ihir-( est to hn men: rs, i The quantity of donv-'stic hoM con sumed by brewers in the United States in thO fiscal year ended. June .".0, 1S, acconling to figures ol tinned Irom the office of internal revenue, treasury de partment, was :?S,S22,05 pounds, a decrease of 1.0 per cent from the con sumption of the preceding year. In the fiscal year 1904-5 the exports of hops from the United fStatrts - jeero ! iiMiiim; 1OI11CSIIC nops. 14,UK,Ol till today anJ prices exceedingly high, even . higher than. -Schvian pruacs du ty paid and Uberef ore. many Servian prunes are being used for the domestic consumption, tnnca more than: Bosnian. The prune . erop : i - Bosnia is a small ope. Also in.Servia the arrival Similar Organization at Santa Rosa and Its Expressed Objects M. H. Dent ; Gives Some Reasons for Present Mar ket Conditions Aid Low Prices. A preliminary meeting of hopgrowers very J was held" at "the "city ball on Saturday rival : of prunes isinot important,' in compar-; , .r . . . ison to , the large quantities that were "? f TPtkering. it was deemed brought: ta- the chiefs markets in the . Mr,silwe vo postpone orgaaizaiioa nu past .season. The quality, of r,thefruit ! Saturday, Decemter 2, at .1 o'clock p. is in general vefy gooi and there are ! m., when a constitution ad by-laws all sixes fron, 60-5.Jo 110-120, Till ; will adopted and a duly incorporated were pretty high, but since a few dayst j the .October sales being covered an.i de- mand very weak, the tendency is fau ing off. j ... f Sack Basis F. O. B. 1905 Crop. F.or boxed emxU atM He an.l 4c. 50-40.... ...... 40-50 50-G0. . . . v . 60-70 ... .. .70-80.... ...... 80-90...". .'. 90-100... ...... 100-120... V ..... rgantzation foniied. - The object of the organization will be to fornia private bureau of infor mation; to bring about the enactment of a law through congress to prohibit the adulteration of hop beer; to take measures to 1 ring the growers nearer to the 1 brewers and to transact any other business that niay legally, come in . its course. The growers of each .Basis 3ri3j section are earnestty requested to call ..Basis 3'! 3 j local meetings on (Saturday, Novemlcr ...Basis ,5f aDd all growers who cannot 'attend . . .uais 3f - ..Basis 3U 3 ...Basis 3 34 ..Basis 3Yt, 3Vi .Basis 3Vt 3Vi I the meeting the. following Saturday, Dweiuber 2, apindnt delegates to rcpre stnt tkenu- ' ; The organization e-f growers reeently formed at Santa Hosa, Cab, claims that next sea sun it 'will have ten thousand bales for sale direct to consumers. They their will not buy hops to soil om Knt confine operations t members. M. II. Durstthe big hor pt:n,-f, aieda, Utves io the SantK liosa ii can some reasons for present con.!.: as follows: for Infants end Children- n..w . - The Klnd Ttett Hare Alwajs Boufflit lias lnrne tltt if-m.'i-taro of Chas. II. FlcUUer, and fca been made uncirr personal supervision for over HO years. Allotr no ono to deceive von in this. Guntcrrci:-, Imitations nnd Just-as-good ore lut KxpeHmrnt.s ar. I -nlat:-;cr the health of ChUdrea Exptrlcnco nffilnst i:.xncritent. The Eiad You Have Always Bought; Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ctataua ceo Tbi lind Yai Kan Alwan Bact If READY TO MEET GOOD ROADS ENTIIUSIASTS TO AS- EEMBLE. IN -ANNUAL CONVEN-' TION AT CORVALLIS. Meeting WU1 Continue ' UntU Friday Evening and Finer Program Has Been Arranged for Each Day Large At tendance Assured. unsold supply according to-their own !, thia " '8atur,Iay. t the effect that j pounds; foreign hops, 17,600 pounds, j or nearh 33.3 iter cent the Portland llourmjj Mills Company! . ' . .. . OBtirnates. " I the great milling projertie9 of Salem, making a total export movement of 14,- At any rate, eloa to one-half of the ' with, their water powers and other in- s6,212 jwunds, exceeding that ot the OreRon hop crop ha now passed out tcrests, had passe out of the hands of 1 luu" n"'i ear 7 ,0 pounUs. of original hand. If the old aaying is true, as is allog. d by some of the farm ers' possession before prices can tie put up, it would B-ni that that good time lft nw about iliw It h.i lrff)n' nr(iviil , iy me experience or the past month that values cannot be dtossed by th5 most vigorous bear iiiethtMl and in the face of almost unprecedented oreringi. . The b--st the bears can' do. therefore, and Mr. T. B. Wilcox, and are now owned Jy 8alen people and Mr. William M. Ladd, of Portland, the transfer of the Wilcox interests having been just completed. The best feature of the announce-j ment is the accompanying assurauoo j from Mr. Ladd that he does not intend j to permit the water power in the north j is to hold prices sleadr and prevent end oi the eitv to remain idle. Thet them from advancing, and this is what exact nature of the enterprise thai will i they hnvo succeeded in doing. It would ' !' started upon the site or in the neigh-i appear to a casual observer uU'Ier the ! l'rhHd of the old "Scotch Mills," has! circumstances to le an easy matter to n,,t 1tecn decided upon yet, but the in-J jiivib niarKd now rrom the rut into " l" jh iuc iuiivtt- which it nas follen, but hnw to dottf I n"nt thc ra, e' tM fonstruction of ar is the qnesfion. An advanfing manip- ! pirmaiien dam and the jn-rfection of ulative market must h:ive .'i ' the power as soon i as the season's jower under -it. and that power is now 'Jt l'init. and then to esfal - 'Kking as far a can !. seen. If there j Vxh. a rtrfin an'J Vnmuent manufac-j is finv hravv speculative buvinc Koine on the interest-d parties are keeping ! " h"h ma-v ka"'v on- tl,. kmwledge a secret. .be Harris' f her" "rrt V" now deliberating on statement clearlv explain the S.-bwarz -t 1 "!l.,l,at .r' ... . w . . . 1S , J i ... r, , t There is neither ilniiltt nor uncertain policy, and rumor also credits Paul B. !. . : if . i .i i- . itv-oo the point. Mr. badl s promise f. Jlorst and other buy ooerator with . . . .if tti'fit niiir3iiiini ' in Biini,ni rrnni every view of the situation. There is no lark of capital behind the expres sion. Mr. Ladd does not have to argu . i.. ..J t. u.i..:k;i:.. VPUIII i t Pa rAllCv'Mf the investment. He is not force.1 UUflUlL L fill If IH WLU i o k the aid of anj-liody in financing W WIS wan I s IlllllisV thl, enterprise. He can .b it alone if j necessary, and his husincss foresight. J -.vbich is jtrobably the keciicsts of anv ! business man in the northwest, tells him that right here, with the facilities! I already in existence, j is a profitable 1 held for the investment of Kite wealth. Pi ires M! f,aK,n '"en who are also inter , . 'csted in the proprty, Mr. Bush, Mr. liUar- j l;rt.ynian and others, will of course 1 , ! second the determination of Mr. Ladd , ; . ' Iwiih energetic r.ea I and the prosKctS The Brick Shop avi Chemckttreet . re that the oKnmg of spring will see In pite of this large export move- JiMent, there is always a considerable ueiunnd for forejgn grown hops in this 7 - - eei SS S SI O - O investment buying, but there arc not 09 5 5? o O 2 . 5 5 C5 X 3! Z I - r, i. 7: r o r- cfi iC a cr , Ol C5 0C CO r i- cT f-l us f X V. l- "t Jp- f. 'jt on t. Vj M CC l"S CI cT o ot 1 L-S . - . J. r. 'if. - . S l - '. - Ci n -v 'v I- ft S. CI . . . to z c CO Last eek M e advertise ten buggies and surries at cost in order to ret room. e General Blacksmithing Horseslpeii'g a Feeilty. Keasouablc SalisfactuDti antecd. ? ; r. S t " z r. Between front and Commercial Sts. For Ono Week-- A R 71 a s At SACRiri '4 t Lamps for ! Cull early b.fore ltic lVclf is gone J. A. Patterson; The House Furnisher . ' v 271 Cwnrnmlal Srt - -Phn947 Me I". the beginning of such Salem as a rc has kot beei wars... r . f .g oi sucti arxnnr m.T), tvtjil h movement in the United i-sult of this transaction JKtafes for the past four wars is shown n witnetised for several , ,n thc fi,lUtiu t,We country, ' which fluctuates somewhat from year to year. For the last fiscal year the iinrts of hos into the Ignit ed States atiumnted to ,339,379 pounds. ATTORNEYS MUST EXPLAIN. iW. II. and Webster Holmes Asked to ' . Prodncc Money Belonging to , , Bartmeas Estate. ! Upon petition of IMcar t'ol", adminis-. trator of the estate of L.-vi liartiucss, I ilwcxwil, County Judge Jncott lat ev ening made an order reipiiring Attor nevs W. H. and Weiwter Holmes to pav to Mr. tol? within ten days tne sui"tivof tlllH Which 'the petitioner al leges eawe Into their possession while acting as attorneys for the adminis trator. The order also requires the attorneys to; show cause why , they should "not be'punisheil for, a contempt. The petition of Mr. Cole, which was filed through Attorney John Bayne, re .Cites uv w " .J j ik. iinir.rniirt. the administrator borrowed 2000 troln . W. Waters for fnriilincr the indebtedness at. A Ibtmnee t atP M Mil tt) IMV t DC PRUNE MARKET PF.ICES ON THE UP-GRADE IN EU ROPE AND CALI FORNIA. S. The Stock in Hands of California ' Grower la Light and a Strong In (, quiry Noticeable from Foreign Mar etr Quotations rn. San Francisco. I : The California Fruit Grower has the following. article o prunes which will be of interest , to local growers: As predicted last week in our mar ket reports an! as indicated from week to week for, some .iimp past, prunes are on the up grade with prices-moved up V4e all around from our 'quotations made reiisc of administration. A note i A.t 1r;nted . Offers 1 ar4 beinir ami mortgage was 'placed in "c "" freely to buy ; on the basis of quota' of the attorneys with instructions that j - ' . . , .i . - .1 tmm 'Mr W-. i'tions ruling up to this time, but dolX- thev receive the money irom .ir. r tersiav a $443 claim held against; the decline to sell now at less than val .ti bV J. M. Howell and deposit the we printed, this week. A better re- i.,,..... i the T.dd i Bush bank to the abration of the strong condition of the fAit-or h administrator; : Irun' market is being gradually 1 -sThe .pftitityaer alleges , that the attor nevs"reeeived the money paid the llow- Vbrought home to the jobbers, and considerable business ; has been a 'done 47J of -during tiie week in prunes. There are If" A a;.n Kn " .leiwm!te,t ool I' the-balanee la the bank., and that they not manv?jelt;.n tae growers' nainis, nave refnseJ to pav the remainder due. K and we are inclined to think that even M. -W was grantc! a similar order , the current estimate. f theJocal sup--bx Srenit ".In Ige Burnett covering the ply of : thesr. gools left unsold on the t. -.--i - m the adminis- Toas to y the least, maximum ' mini in r ' ....... - - . irator Claims, nv in"u .... . . , , t turn v. - . .. . 1 i o i tins line from now on with advajieini? . P" of Messrs. iioimes.anu uu- r . , , " rendered to the pl-iutiff irt the cas., . qocdations. ?V Pff k! Alice jmvie n... . . Week than for j mimwr or wccks put ogether. A very strong mqniry- is broiiiihtTri!raInst' him by Premier, nn iieir t. the". lUrtmess es Klalwratc prejaratious are being made for the aunual convention of the Oregon Good Roads Association, which, will be held at Corvallia beginning ay 1:30 o'clock -tomorrow afternoon. Tho convention will, continue in session un til Friday, evening, and, a' program full of interest, aud which promises to te very instructive has been prepared for, each day,'5 manvH'proininent"tnen and good road'nthu'sists being included' among me speaacrs.. i resiueni jonn 41. S;ott ant Mr. 11. B, Thielsen, secretary of the association have been.Jtept very busy during the past week arranging the final Hctaila and both officers are much pleased at the flattering pros pects for an cnthusiaetic and well at tended meeting. Following is the program for the' meeting at Corvallis: jJVednesday, November 22,-1:30 p. m. Call to order by the president. Addresses of welcome. - v. Thomas M. Catch, president Oregon Agricultural college. ; . A. J. Johnson, mayor of Corvallis. , J B. W. Johnson,' president Citizens j League. -" f j Virgil K. Wattert, county judge: of Benton county. f J Response, John If. fccott. presidt-'ut Oregon Good 1 toads Apaeciation. j Address, Gool Roads Bring Home-; Heekers," Tom Richard-on. manager (of ! Portland Commercial . Club; addresn "Koads to Rabbitsvilh-," A. Bennett, editor-"Irrigon Irrigator. " i Wednesday, November 22, 8 p. m" ! Address. "How to Get Better Roads' in the Meantime,f' T. T- Geer, ex-gov- ernr of Oreon address,' James It. 1 Mciklc, sc-cretary of Washington Good j Koads Association; aldress, "Convict, Labor on Inblie - Roads" Lionel K. Webster, county .judge f Multnomah cou n ty add re.s : i lbMl " Koads a. Fs e tor in M'rou-ressivc Agriculture," Dr. James . Vit1iycoinle .'director exfterbj ment "Ktation Oregon Agricultural cl Thursday, November 23, 9 a. m.. Address, .'Thb .Country Boad .asa j Feeder for the Common 'arrier 1 Routes of Transportat ion,"" Isaac Manning, managing editor Haily " Oso-s gun Statcsnianf allrcss, "ilow iVincM I'an We Afford to Spend to Improve Our fsldie Koads," Henrv B. Thielsu,! wcrctary Oregvn Good Roads A saner.,- tionj address, 'Advantages of the Bis-J trict SeciHl Koad Tax,' Curtis ?J. Trcnchard. -ountv btdge nf tjlatsopj county; addritM, W. K. t oman, gener;jl t freight agent Southern Pacific t'o.;'ad-j dress. "The Road to Market Begins at t the Farm," John II. Albert, president J Capital National bank. ;i. ,f Thursday, November 23, 1:30 p. m. Address, ."Rock Characteristics," John Fulton, metallurgist Oregon Agri- . cultural eoliege;' address. "Xoe.Care of Koads" Virgil R Watters, -county r judge, Benton county; address, "V"bat'. the 'King Split Log Drag Is and Whabi ' It .'Win Bo for Dirt; Roads,' ' John, II. Scott, president Oregon Good Roads . Association; address, "Nceossity 7 f Svstcnv in Making and Maintaining Dirt Roads. ; Thos. . F. Ryan, county 1 judge of ClaekVmas eonntyy address, "Some' Suggestions for the Improve don K. skelton, C, E., Ofegon ..Agri cultural collegv , V t , Thursday NsTember 23; f, p. m. - Address,' Good Roads as a Factor in State Development," Geo . Chamber lain, jrovernor of Oregon; address, "Th Training of Roa4 Builders," P. L. Campbell. pVesideat University, of Orejon: address. The Bistit of Way, T. G. Ilalley. Pendleton, Oregon j J dTess, Patfl fihonp,. assistant general freight agent Southern -i Pacific Com- , Friday, November 24, 9 a. m. Receiving reorts of committees. Flection of ofttcers.' ' ..' ."tSeneral discussion. ,"..- Wo have only seven of them lift, having tlisjiosetl of threc. Como' arlv if you want bargains, as we will close the bal lance out at what thoy actually cost us, in order to m;iko room for another1 carloa.l AVE CAN SAVE YOU DOLL KS. E. S. Lamiort Saddlery SALEM, OREGON Co rj r k-' IS : Ytiu tuu t War iu mnidthat his medicine is. not a iHitsiuous ton-, ic, 1 or a stimulant, nor a tetnjiorary rt licf which, you get from p isonous lrug, wht re the results are sure death sooner or later. Tho poisonous drugs do not remove the catre.bnt lay tl;e foundation for all kind of disa.esv Xhwe joisons go intd3'our xnes and de stroy the life of them and create all kina of diseases, cancerous tu mor, consumption, dropsy, bone dVascs, eta Do not blame Dr. Cxlc8 medicine when it takes ait rll'tct and stirs up the noonk or disease in the system. You must not cxpe'-i, to be cured in a few days, for your sicktiets er diseasB has !cn a loiif time oominj; on and it will take a loji time to gel it out of iyour system. It w ill take months or a year., tojbuild a mr iKly fioui ;1 the b uifs up. 'J his I what the people do pot understand. They are used to lcin hum bjpjjpd. Dr. Cook'a metliciius are widj-ihiI .of Nat tiro's Herbs wlial the human fsystcm rcpiires. When the animals get eick they will help themselves to tfiose herbs, for ihey Iiave the ins'iuct. Tcople have not, so we jtave tjj make a Mudy of it. It has k-en n life study with Dr. Cook. Do not get wrary- lifj is loo-short and toj. sweet to worry but of thi? worM. Dr. Cvk cures all 'kinds of discavrs. .' : : ' f -';; -. ' . f ' ' L IF OTHERS HAVE FAILED. DR. COOKXAN CURE YOU He Has.Qk. Room Fvill of Testimonials., Consultation Is Free, Home Office and Address . tD.R..:J. F. 225 North Liberty Street, - COOK . - ... ,4 , n ... . - Salem, Orcfjbn r 4 1 3 i r J i 4 4 it n tate.l . -I y .