The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Mornin?, January 27, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
i ,
i
u
J
BETHEL CLUB
R6R1
r
Canadian Pictures Prove
Interesting to Commun
ity Group
BETHEL, Jan. 28. A meeting
of unusual interest and merit
was held on Saturday evening br
the Bethel Comunity club. The
president, Mrs. J. G. Lauderback.
condmncted the business meeting.
It was decided that the women
of the club will furnish the pro
: gram ' for the February meeting,
end the men for the March meet
ing, to eee which will giTe the
' Letter program.
.8. Hamrlck, chairman, then
opened the evening's entertain
. ment. Hilda Bahnson, accordion
"at. and Edward Bed lent, one-man
Orchestra, furnished several tine
.numbers; Ruth Hamrlck, In cos-
am, gare a clever monologue;
ohn Hain, W. L. Creech and Ina
, .elle Creech gave a snappy dla-
yugue; Lillian ; Hamrlck sang a
charming little song, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. T. T. Bentley
i of Marquam.
The big feature of the entertain
ment was aa hour and a halt of
moving pictures; taken In Canada
and Alaska, shown by P. N. Mc
Kentle and A. B. Holtorp of the
Canadian National and Grand
Trunk railways, with offices ! In
Fortiand.
A hearty vote of thanks was ex
tended to these gentlemen tor
showing the beautiful and lnstruc
tire pictures. Mrs. McKenzie and
Mrs. Holtorp were also present,
Refreshments and a social hour
brought to a late close a really de
lightful evening. ' j
good comer on
is
i
Apple. fancy
Medium
corn Taioes down but tended i to 1
hoist! wheat.
"With - untimely high tempera
tures! diminishing demand from
feeders, all deliveries of corn
broke the Beason'g low-price rec-
rd, whereas persistent lack lot
rain or snow throughout domes-
tie winter wheat sections aroused
anxiety as to crop 'damage. Gos
sip regarding a war scare In
Europe had little apparent mar- squ.h. lb."
Kei inuuvnce.
Corn closed nervous. 4-7-8c
LJowerj, wheat S-8e off to lUe op,
oats unchanged to e down.
m
ill
CORN GOES DOWN AND WHEAT UP
HENSOVERPRODUCERS ONCE AGAIN
Butter is Active Hue to
A Strong Demand
From East
Same Weather Causes
Both Trends on
I Market !
i Salem Markets
CHICAGO. Jan. 2 (AP) I
Prevailing abnormal weather
conditions did much today to pull
Grade B raw 4 milk,
delivered la Salem, I $3.00
cwt. : - w
Butterfat at farm Slfl.
Salem 22c.
f rKtrrr aks veoetailh !
Pric paid to crrower by Stlea buyer.
January so, 131
1.2
.75-l.tS
VEOSTABXXS
Onions .
TT.18. Ko.il ., ,
V.l S. No. 1 ,
Potato t
C. 8. Ho. x
TS
General Markets
i 1 -1
Cabbas
Spinach .
Celery, per do., heart
Bunche - -
1 riEDS
I - Betail Price
Calf meat. 15 lbs.
.90
02
-80
-TS
-CO
.1.80 1.65
.35.00-40.09
.87.00-40.00
PORTLAND. Or- Jan. 26 (API
Product eiranre. pet price: butter.
itra en; tdarde -5 : prim flrata 84:
first S3. Ecca. freak titra Is; freeh
maoism i o.
Scratch, ton
Corn, whole, ton
Cracked and round, ton 38.00-41.00
Hill ran. ton 20.00-22.00
I Bran, ton ........ 20.00-82.00
Eft mat, cwt. 1 . 8 5- 3. 3 S
1 008
: Burin Prica
Fitrai , . .14
Btandsrde , - .... ...14
Mrdiunit ,, ,w. ,.,ll
Nuts. Hay and Hopsl
Rooster, old
Sprint
HiTiea, hen
FOtrtTRT
Bujrlnj rrtca
Mrdlnm hras
Lijht sent
rOBTLAXD. Or Jan. 9BWAP).
taar - wainata, California xrw.
ao. i !32itzc; Urfiti, naw 8228e;
almond. 8Ie: ponnnta. t4 0212He: Pa
rana. STe: filbarta. isatle.
Hay wholesale bar in orteea. d1irr-
4 Portlan. Eaitani Oreron timothr. I 8o,t wBI
$22.10(4 ii do Taller, f 100 10.50; i "f1
lana, wi i.vvw ib.vo; clOTer, VIS; oat
kay. 916; at raw. S7gS ton; aeUinf
prirea i to 9i mora.
Hope 1930 crop, lftie.
.07
.IS
.16
.14
.11
GRAXir AKS HAT
Boy In c rrleos
Wheat, weitam rod , , . , K1
Soft whit , 54
22.00 to 23.00
, 83
Oat. rrey, bo.
White, bo. .
Hay: buying pric
and
etch, ton
.11.00-12.09
.1 1X0-12.00
Portland Grain
PORTLAKU. Or- Jan. 26 f API-
Wheat intutea:
i 1 Open High Low CJoto
lay ,1..,. ; 66 68 66 68
Jul. -,61 61 61 61
Jan. 65 6S 6S 6S
Cah aaartcrta: wheat: blr Bend blue-
atem -119 aofl rtila tiia KM .
- ' " -i " ,ww. pianuBi
harn winter, northern aprinC, weatern red I Soft ghel
OaU
Clorer
Alfalfa, valley, second cutting 18-18.
Kattern Oregon sa.uw
Common ... ,15.00
T PEPPERMINT
Oil !-
Horn
To graio .. ...I..--1S
North PndfU Kut Orovtrs Alia, rricss
Franqnattea
rancy
liirge
Rtandard
The best hop contract reported
for some time -was that made br
Iawson, a Portland buyer, with
Murphejr. a Harrlsburs crower,
which provides a 17-cent pric for
tho hops for a period of five years.
A peculiar clause in the contract
however, is that the price does
ot to into effect until the 193Z
op Is In. i i .
It Is further 1 understood that
Lawson was makin; tho contract
on behalf of some English firm
The theory of tho starting of tho
contract two years hence is held
by hop men around here as being
that the buyers are rambling
somewhat on a change In the pro
hibition situation which may have
. a favorable effect on the hop mar
ket in a couple of years.
One recent sale is reported, that
of St. Benedict Abbey at Mt. Angel
of 155 bales of hops, .said to have
been aold to Hart at 15 cents.
A check of the hop holdings on
the Pacific coast shows a total
ef less than 50,000 bales of all
growths In the hands of produc
ers. There has been an unusually
close cleanup of the current crop,
only 2S.015 bales remaining in
Oregon, Washington and Califor
nia, whereas a year ago in Ore
gon alone, there was supply of
some 35,000 bales of the 1129
crop still unsold.) i
- Growers present holdings of
1B30 hops on the Pacific coast are
as follows: i !
Oregon 10,500 bales; Washing
ton 4441 bales: California: 11.074
bales. Total 2S.015. I
Less than 20,000 hales 1 of old
hops are left In first hands In the
'three states and: theee are being
steadily disposed of. i
The statistical position i of the
market is, therefore, very strong.
Inasmuch .as It will bet eight
, months before a new supply of
hops fs available. There Is a
good, healthy demand and every
indication of a clearance !of the
stocks before the season is over.
Among the transactions 1 In the
latter part of last week, was the
sale of 255 Jbales of Yaktmas at
15 to 1 cents. Between 300 and
400 bales , of Independence hops
were also disposed of. California
advices noted the sale of two lots
of Sacramentos at 13 cents and
sales of Sonomas up to! 14
cents. There was likewise a neavy
demand In that state for old bops.
.cs
OaU;
Oomt
N. 8 88 lb. white 23.00.
2 E. T. ahlpment 27.71.
Faner
larg
MUlron: tndrd 17.60.
Portland Livestock
Standard
Mayettea
Fancy
.38
.IT
Jt
.38
.15
.19
PORTLAND. Jan. j t$ (AP)
Wholesale butter market open
ed today In a strong technical po
sition at unchanged prices with
dealers readily, absorbing re
ceipts in excess of the normal re
tail requirements fori shipment
to eastern markets from which
inquiries for Pacific coast hatter
were active. j ,
Bgg market opened 'easy with
Quotations two cents i lower , on
all grades under Influence of
overproduction, both locally and
nationwide. , The lower prices
stimulated movement through re
tail channels. Quote: extras It
cents, standards 17 mediums If
and pullets 10. j.
Country dressed meats and
poultry opened at steady Quota
tions but turn over wag light for
the beginning of the week.
Newly offered la the fresh fruit
and vegetable market! was fine
quality hothouse rhubarb from
Denver at $1.25 to $1.75 a box.
New Walla Walla spinach was
getting a good call ati $1.25 per
18 pound In competition with
California stock at $2.60-2.75 per
40 Dound crate.
Rhubarb was' quoted 21 cents
hipher at $1.25 to $1.75 a box.
Wholesalers were stocked with
Large - ,, ... 2T
.Delivered in 5-poond bags)
Veata j
LiCht amber balrei
Ilalrea and pleee ,, L. , ... 4
80-85
83-40
40-48
42-45
45-50
PBUltE
.04
.08 U
.08
.08
HEAT
Buying Prlcei
Lambs, top ,
Hog. 180-200 lb.,
Hog, 200 lbi, np
Steers
Heifer .. .-
DreiMd Teal
D retted bog
-02 li to JOl
.06 to .06 M
.09
Tear ,
Medina
wool,
08 M
06..064
04-.OS
..05-.06M)
13
12
.14
.19
Oil
MOHAIX
seed patotoes and-pushing sales
at quotations ranging from 1 to
2 M cents a pound aecoraing to
variety. - - ...;
Onion sets. IH U 7H cenU a
pound and carrots, $3.00 to $S
25 per f dosem crate, were fea
tured among the week's new of
ferings. ' ,!"'". '" 'i v" " '
RAPID DEGUffE 111
WOOL PRICE
BOSTON. Mass. The feature la
the wool market during the past
week was the sharp decline la
prices at the opening of the sales
in London. While the decline was
somewhat more than was expect
ed by. members of the trade in
this market ft had little effect
upon demand or prices. Some low
offers oa domestic . wools might
have been, attributed to the de
cline at London, but this was not
a particularly new feature as -declining
bids had been marked
since the closing of London in
December. Opening price In
London were , regarded by most
observers as about on a par to
aiirhtlr v above Australian and
South American markets and the
trend in these primary markets
has shown little change from t&e
previous weeki
Very little activity has been
noted in fleece wools. A limited
ouantltv of strictly combing 4'e
and finer fleeces moved at 70 to
7Se scoured basis and strictly
combing 586 was sold at 43 to
lie scoured basis. Other grades
were quiet with quotations most
lr unchanged, i
The market was fairly active
on some lines of western grown
wools. Several houses reported
nn increase In the volume of
amlea on comblnr 64's and finer
and 68's 80's territory wools. - A
few moderate quantities of 55's
were moved.: but: the lower
grades were quiet. Prices were a
shade easier on 4's and finer
territory wools and mostly steady
on 58 s 60's while quotations
were steady to about two cents.
scoured basis,: lower on 68's and
48's 60'e grades. Lower quali
ties were auoted unchanged. A
little 12-month's Texas wools
was moved at $7 to 8 8c scoured
basis.
Small quantities of ipot Aus-
IRIS SEEMS FASTIDIOUS
Hat Ideas on Home Decoration and Food
THAT ARE SURPRISING
By MRS. ALLTN NUSOM
MISSION BOTTOM, Jan. 28
Mrs. Robert Cole puts a chair
against, her back door now when
she leaves home even for a short
time, i No she has no fear of
burglars for so tar thieves have
been kind (?) to Mrs. Cole. The
one who picked her pocket during
fair time this year merely took
fifteen dollars la. cash, the purse
being returned. 1 L
' The ; reason she takes precau
tions now! while away from home
Is because of Iris, a pet goat.
The other day ahe - came" home
from a visit to the neighbors and
found hone of the furnishings in
their accustomed place. Iris had
butted open the kitchen door,' and
trailed! through the house, turn
ing over chairs and small articles
of furniture as ahe went. It ap
pears that Iris has a craving for
lead pencils, papers and i other
things not usually classed with
edibles. She probably indulged
her passron for things musical
when she pulled the scarf and
photographs off . the top of the
piano. ' ' ' . - j !
i Upon her return to the kitchen
Iris ate the vegetables her mis
tress . had Intended for the fam
ily's evening meal. She liked the
rice, too, which she found in a
ppaper bag on the pantry shelf.)
However Iris proved she was
fastidious. She won't eat nuts.
When Mrs. Cole arrived oa the
scene ahe found Iris calmly separ
ating nuts from Chocolates And
gumdrops which had spilled from
a bag pulled off the shelf. ; I
: Now the back door of the Cole
home will be found securely fast
ened when Mrs. Cole is absent.
Iris got her goat! i
trallan
merino wools and foreign
low cross bred wools were sold at
mostly steady prices as compared
with quotations for the previous
week, i Some buying in foreign
primary markets for import was
reported, i i
i Actual trading la mohair wai
quieter than during the previous
week, : . j I .
POTATO
E
1 CUB LITTLE
i According to ' reports from
growers la Virginia, Maryland,
Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, : Ne
braska, and New Jersey, the
acreage of Early Irish potatoes
Intended for 1931 will be leas
than 1 per cent below the acre
age grown In 1930. For this
group of states, the Intended
acreage Is 5 per cent less than
the five-year average acreage for
the period 1925-1929.
Growers in Virginia, where as
group are grown In 1930, appear
to be planning an acreage about
4 per cent smaller than that
grown last season. From pres
ent indications, both the Norfolk
aad Eastern Shore ; areas will
have about the same percentage
of decrease. The Maryland acre
age, which is contiguous to 1 the
Eastern Shore .of Virginia terrl
tory. Is expected to be 3 per cent
below the 1930 acreage, r New
Jersey, however,. Is planning a
per cent Increase. w;
la Kentucky, present pros
pects are for an acreage 20 j per
cent less than that of last year,
due to scarcity of .homegrown
seed and" the uncertainty of -fi
nancing. The other states tt the
group, Kansas, Missouri, -and ; Ne
braska, are planning Increases
ranging from 2 to 10 per cent.
The acreage, in any of the states
of this group, however, may J dif
fer from present intentions, de
pending upon finances, weather
conditions, and other influences
between now and planting time.
i Duke university had a banner
year la sports in 1930, winning
the ttste football, basketball.
per cent of the acreage of the baseball and boxing titles.
OUARTEl
LUTE
WILL BE HEARD
Monmouth to Have Famous
Spanish Musicians in
Hear Future
MONMOUTH, Jan. 26 The
Aguilar lute quartet of iladrid,
Spain, , will appear in Concert at
the Oregon ' Normal school, Jan
uary 29, at eight p. m. This is
their second American concert
tour. They have won their way '
into prominence as artists'1 in
Europe and In South America,
and now. even In this music-sur
feited land they are acclaimed as
exponents of Immaculate tech
nique with a fine poesy of unity.
Their musical prominence had
Its Inception in an Incident of
lyric 1 occurrence, as . colof f ul as
some of their: own preservations.
Don Francisco Aguilar, a Span
ish gentleman of the nobility waa
returning to his home ope eve
ning after a customary day
spent as a royal physician in the
court of his monarch, young King
Alfonso. lie paused to listen to
the unusual music of a blind
player, and was at once enthrall
ed by its charm. Mosti people
would not have been able to
classify the Instrument used, but
Don Francisco recognized ! it' as a
lute. . '
He was so Impressed
chance euphony that he
ed four lutes, and , his children:
Ezekiel, Pepe, Paco and Eliza be
gan to practice. Today, as the
only lutlats of prominence in the
world, they have achieved tame.
Spanish composers have written
musie for them. They bate won
acclaim ia all the art centers of
Europe.. ..'-.! j .
From the twentieth century
basis the lute is antique.! It ia
akin to the Instrument of Bible
renown called a psaltery. It has
s pear-shaped body built Of pine
and cedar staves pieced together
like the crescent section of a
melon. The strings are twangod
either by. the fingers; ot by a
plectrum. .; I
by this
obtaln-
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
- I
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. j 2 S.
Word has been received of the
death ef Mrs. Tom Estes on Jan-
nary 15 In Vancouver. B. C. Mrs.
, Estes lived In Independence for
number of years and will be
remembered by many. Mrs. Es
tes Is survived gy five children:
Mrs. Alta Schwarts of Vancou
ver, B. C; Mrs. Ida Avery, Seat
tle, Wash.; William Estes. Wal
la Walla, Wash.;' Otho Estes,
San Francisco, Cat.; Claude Es
tes, Seattle, Wash. I
PORTlASD, Or.. Jan. M UP)
latira eniraa ll; aarlj talk looks
aieaaj. 1 1-
eteers 60-900 lb., coo4 9.800940;
madinaa lf.S06r6.fiO; Common 6.t5fJT.60.
Steers SOO-1100 IbK. Co4 S.&0.10:
medhina T. 500 8.50; comnta 6.25 (ti 7.50.
aiwi tioo-iaoo iM.. good 0.Z5OB.85:
mwliona 1.25Qv6.25. Haifcrra 550-850
lbe, go i T.50Ct.23; medium 6.50 Q
7.S0; common &.50Q6.&O. Cowa, roodl
S.856.75; coaanMa and Medina 6.00 1
6.85; tow cutter a a entler 2.50(5.00.
uolli (TMrtinr nxclndad) 5.00 5.75 ;
ranor, common and madinin 8.25 (ii 5.00.
VealeraJ milk fad lO.MXtf 11.50; md1nm
.0eie.5O; tall and common .0O
S.OO. Carrpt &50 500 lba rood and
caoic 90 & 10.50; common aad madium
.BOf.OO. I
Hoc. 2815; Inelndins lt31 direct and
289 threarn: atendr.
(t or 9i ot and roaatlnf tlc
excluded). Llbt Ufkt 140 lbi, 6.2S
T.S5j hgh anairfat 160-180 lbe, 8.00 O
8.15; likt wetcht 180-200 lb., 0.0O(
B.Z5; medinm waicnt XOO-220 Iba.. 8.25 &
8.25; anedina waicbt 820-250 lba, S.00
6 9.00; ,hevr weirkt 290-850 lb., f.50
(8 8.25; kaT waisbt 820-350 lbe, t.OS I
Re.. I r-acklns aowa 275-600 Iba.. e.50
(3 6.00. ! Feeder and itocker piga 70130
Ibt.. 8.76 W 10.00.
Skoee 1550; no early market.
Umbl SO lb.. down Ifi.750T.25: m-
dima 6.506.75. AU wpirht. ommon
.oS.M. Tanrunc vethera 90-110
ia- aaedinaa. Wcboieo 4.0035.50. Ewe
90-120 lb, nedraaa o choice .50
.: ewe 120-150 Tb snedinm : to
choice 8.2503.35: aU welfht. call and
common i.ov v
MICKEY MOUSE
"It's a Pipe for the GeneraP
By IWERKS
"cd-rVA-r nipp
has oecLAReo wAa
ON pAE AND (S GONO-
TO TIE A KHOT IN MV
ITAIU EVERY TIME M8
CATCHES MB
er- v.n I. r .r ru vk v
I WHU.. ru. JOSTW?5?
ST OECLARS WAR RtOKT U )
BACK AT MEU. HAV8
M ATOOH TIMS TVIN A KNOT, UTM G(
' I J W MV TAU WITH THIS PlP J
. JN on rr AND HC'U. KWOVW 1
Mr j"t- HS'S ,N A BATTtS fw
-iLij xr HS TRIES TOa A 7
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 26 (AP)
Milk te ad? raw milk (4 per cent).
82.00 per wt., delivered Portland lea 1
per cent; grade C milk. $U50. Batterfat
delivered in Portland. 22e.
Ponltrr tteadr (bnyin? price) ;
Alive, he7 beaa oror 4 Iba, 19e; me
dinm heL 8H-4V4 lb, 1915; licrbt
bona 12tL3c; aprnfa. 20e; Pekin duck.
4 Iba.. and 2223; colored dur.ka.
ieic; i tnrfteT, Ko. 1, 2051e;
re, IT 16c. !
Potato -stead r No. 1 traded. 81.75
32.00; So. 2, $ 1.15 1.50; Ftorida, new
Z.S9trZ..oO per 50-Ib. tack.
Friiits, Vegetables
Radio
V Programs
SOW 620 Xe PrtUndj
T .00 DoTotional aarriee. ,
T:lilInia' Hun fry PiT.
7:80 Btnrt tho iy, NBC.
6:00 Portland Bronkfaat club
9:0 NBC i
: Cnokinr aehooL -
10:00 Color harmony talk. STBC
10;ZO Uaraiiav e( tb Air, MBQ.
jana uarea.
11:48 Violin lUdtaL
12:00 NBO rthoitn.
12:1 Wester Farm and Bona. :JTB0.
i :w rrtenaiy caau
X oiattne time.
8 : Orra.
8:80 HBO.
4:30 Orean and wian.
6:00 Pl VTniteama)'a Painter. KBO.
:: am aerrtoe, jiou.
r; BO memory Lnno. -J-0-KOkO.
lt:l-XOW draaaati nDl
1 1 -jOj Bn fnnta- urco Tmn But art.
XZX 1180 Kv TanOaaat
9.4S Timot farm flaah.
V:Ow Whrt Wisard.
T:15 Mernlnf Serwdrt; lirs
T:5 amiiy aiur jionr.
8.1J Orraa eoneert, h'BS.
9:00 Elmore Vincent, tenof.
:I5 Jelin Hayes. - j
Billi iMUdmru. bin.
O (Ocn Zntoa. toner.
SO : 15 Robert alnn, taC.
POKTLAJTO, Ore, Jan. 26 (AP)
Frnita and vecetaMe. Fresh Lout
nfM, !. parked, $3 4j 4.50; jamble
ateck. 82.25 2.50; (rnpefrsit. Florida,
85.504.50; AHxona, $3.25; lime. ! 5-
do. carton, 82.50; knnanaa, 6 lb. Lm-
oaa California, 65.5OO6.60.
Cabbafe loeal, lle lb. Potato
Oreron Dchutea. Sl.SO 01.70; local,
10 1.25; Klamath rem. S1.50: Yakima,
61 1.54 cental. New patoe Taxae
trinmpn 2.253.85 (or M-lb. b.f. 8ee4
potntaaa local. 21H lb. Onion-
eelllnf price- t retailers: Oreron Ko. 1
(rade, OOwOe. j .
Uetkece rknbarb WbJarton s rtra
faney. 1.29 1.25; fancy, $U05fi1.10;
choice. 4Me er bias 15 lb. Oreron. i
No. 1. 81.5: M. S, 81.25 bos SO lb.
Artichoke 6 01.05 doaen. Spinach
local. 81.2501.40 ranre box. i
OrawonrTla taatirn. ai20 BbU
Haekleberriea fancy. 11 A 12 lb.
Celery fancy. 50 per do:
hearts, 61-40 do, fcaache. Peppers
bell, green. 19 20c. 8wett potatoe
Californin. 6f4H I.: OMtem, f 2 zs
bnshel. Onliflewer Orcrwi. flftfl SO;
California. S1.2S1.8S crate. arlie
new, 10e. Tomatoes hothonse. $4.68
0S ent: Maaaean. S.7S0v29 b.
repacked., Ittce Imperial raUey, 93
8 per rnt.
THAT SLIP OF A 6AL
WOr4T LAST A WEEK
AS GERTRUDES
GOVERNESS. THE
bratLl BUST HER
WIDE OPEN
CSOSHID
BETTER
WARM
THE POOR
KID.
fey
LISTEN, SISTER,
VDURE NOT
THE TYPE f
iCON4E?
n
i v.
PI
1
mva
THE I, S VlCTOQV IS CKACK6D
OPENINGr Ik J a wp to aewsOM. I
v GUSli v lNiP-just, ANOTMed
I By CLIFF STERRETK
iPROPERLy I V- - t SURPRISED J
EQUIPPED J JZL r M, v-Tw-t---r ,
, ' ;
'In Self Defense
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
She may Jflake a go of it, at That'
Dressed Poultry
POBTXKD. Or.. Jan. 26 (AP)
Dressed Maltrr seliiar price to retail-
ers: tnrkoy, poor to seed, 25B3e;
dncka. 25e; see, 1020e; capon, 10 ff
BSO . I : ! - I
r rre aueTAviswicKYf t look "TrtriAMe wcl
' IMl. S3 rssrares aynsttai. my, ftw WrUam I j J?ljJCg
mavbe. rrAiNsaArJD---
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