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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Slonilnsr. Aagost 23. 1931 PAGE NINE ! . i i 4 i . J TURKEY GiH 1 111 1 Farms to be Visited Today and Friday; Dixonville, Is Starting Point ' Turkey growers of this section will attend tbe ; later-county tor key toar, arranged ia cooperation with the Northwestern Turkey Breeders association, to be held today and Friday. Turkey farms in sonthern Oregon counties, and In Lane, XJnn Marlon and Polk counties will be Tlsltea. H. S. Cosby,: poultry man with the state extension dlTlsion, will accompany the gronp. The ltiaery worked out In cludes: Thursday, S:30 a.m.- O. C Brown farm, . Dixo-Tille, seven miles e&3t Roaeburg; - Cockeram farm bronze turkeys. Oakland; Strong farm, Oakland, with pic nic lunch to be serred there; af ternoon Dear farm near Cottage Grove; Wright farm off highway four miles south Eugene, bronxe turkeys; Johnson ranch, 400 Bourbon Reds, , four and a half miles north Junction City; Friday: 8:19 a.m. Vttlard Herman farm. 3500 bronxe tur keys, eight miles east Harrisburg; Hudsons, Pacific highway. Tan gent. Marraganset turkeys; after noon Harry pearcy farm, Salem, route eight, box 152; Domes form, McCoy, near West Side Pa cific highway, white Holland tur ; key. ., : f . - o PEACHES SCARCE, PRKJE GOES UP CORN FUTURES SET OW "MYSTERY OF GERALDINE" (Continued from page 4) -citement. ..... i "Does she come here often t" a- The- barber shook his head. "No, she never came back. Why? Tou are I not that silly lady's, husband?" He drew back, With the natur al dramatic Instinct of his- race be was ready to make a tragedy oat of any conversation he got ; Into. -, . !"No said L Thatcher Colt. -'But I am. a friend of Doctor Mas -ell. I am one of the few men fa the city today who belleTes him Innocent-" "SI signor." i "The lady wore a wedding ring. What did it look Ilk?" - ; The barber's liquid eyes turned upward In turmoil. " "The ring.- he said at last, "was of platinum set with dia monds and two big pearls." , "Thanks." . I . The barber shrugged his shoul ders. ! "Shampoo? Massage?" - Thatcher Colt, who remained silent while the final touches were given his face and hair, had ne question held In reserve. He" puts casually, j as he rose from the chair. "j Merely i a Pawn . "Would you know that -woman If you saw her again?" he. asked. Th barber- looked at the com missioner's face and for the first. time really recognized him. I "Mother vof God!" he whis pered. "The commissioner!" , '-'Could you Identify that we xaan, MariaellltT "Tea yes." "And jrou can keep your mouth eh-tr ' . - "Ah I am a man of few words, Mr. Commissioner!" ' We emerged Into the darkness of the street. ! . . ' . "Now," said Thatcher Colt, a taw minutes later, when Te were gain In the car.and driring up town. "It Is becoming more and snore apparent that the kiHer had no real grudge against Geraldine Foster. That -poor glr was mere ly a pawn to be sacrificed In a larger game, in which millions ' were Involved. AH the evidence planted against I the doctor is leading to that conclusion; Imaf tne collecting the doctor's hair cuttings. Just to fake the refuse Sder the dead girl's finger We came to a halt In front or . wiik-nn apartment I on upper Broadwar. not far from the scene f prime. Thatcher Colt calm ly mounted four, flights of steps and rapped on the door.! A wo tn her nightgown. Just .v..t tn en to "bed. and with by feeding at her left breast, opened the door and stared at M With dull resentment. "Mrs. Plan-en?" Teh." "Has your little boy gone bed?" t to-ht' " been doin'?" 'KfAtTtfnr. T. want to talk with alm. I went to reward him... In Wct." ' nh reh? And TOO are T0U . "Tm from the police." said Thatcher Colt, in his friendliest Tolce. "I talked with your young . Mm for a few minutes the other day. and I took his name and ad- iM and now 1 want to .- ith Mm a era in." tiia woman kicked the door with her foct- but Colt was too smick for her and his foot was thrust out In time to stop It from lolnr. , v-r- vm. Planzen. you are .-.!-. trouble. It happens that your little boy plays near Ped dler's Road and I am Hoping n ran help me In a Tery Important case." Anxious To Talk 1 Oh. gee, mom, lemme talk to mt" and there came under the mother's elbow the same sallow- faced, buck-toothed -renin, wno r.n from me that cold day when Betty Canfleld and I first came the house on Peddler's Road. " "Hello, Warren." said the com vnfasioner. who never forgets i name once he has heard It. "Ton remember mei "Sara." : Tnmlnr to his mother, ht pleaded: "Aw. let him come In, mom. They're cops, but they don't care nothing about tbe appiejacx: in our kitchen. They're Just Tam many' Hall guys." .w did our best to . keen atrairht face, as Mrs. Planxen aid: Cantaloupes, Prunes Too' Liberal and Slump Noted- ! Portland. ,Aug. is (ap Extreme demand for peaches and a very abort supply offering, created strong prices on the East Side Farmers market today. Sales were shown around SSc to $1 box easily. Cantajpupes market showed the other : extreme with very lib eral offerings from Wapato, The Dalles. Dlllard and nearby Wil lamette valley points. Sales ahowed a' spread of .75c-31.S0 crate, with little movement above 11.25. j. 'I . . Prune offerings were too liber al and the fruit too Immature to create a liberal demand. Most business 3 5-4 0c peach box. - Corn market was firm at 60 75c sack, i Lettuce- sold steady at $1.15 1.50 for best locals. Raspberries were In small of ferings and fair call at $2 with strawberries 2-2.25 and black berries S0-s0c generally. Offerings of beets are greatly Increased and the market . was slow with a maximum of 20c doz en bunches. . Pickling cucumber offerings were very, liberal and ' demand alow. Sales nominally 40e for Is, JOe for Zi, and 25c for 2s with slicing 30s box. Bartlett pears were slow at $1 box. Tomatoes were in active call at 60-7 6e box. Brown smead peas found a quick call at $1.85 box of 25 lbs. vaooage neia practically un changed aa did potatoes. Latter a triri' slow. General Markets FORn4.NI. Or., AoC 19 (AP) Prodoe exchange. Bet prices: batter, x trms 2: ito4rdi 28; prim fim ST; finti 6. Est, (resb extra 24. tree aadinma XI. I Salem ; Uarliets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op. price f2.1? per cwt. .,-;,( f : ; Bntterfat 29c . ' nujr aJrs naiTiiisi ' Priee pei4 t rwera br aWeam kayars. Avriat 1 TXOfTAUES ' Kealakes. in. Oaiona, 4e. Oaitfco. uck, Carrots Beeta CabWc Crm. Back . Cacambra, 4ea. . Can li flawar. a rata Patatoaa, ct Tmradpa, Aos. so te eo Jt ie ss .i.se Teia lee, crate Sumaaer aajSAaa Oreea beaas Pwachea. l. kaket Paeches, SO lk. crate, Peackea. kmkal. Lettvee. crate Local Camtafceapes. Praaea, k. , Ora-easteiaj, km. .TS to l.OO so to ss -01 01 20 89 1.0 i.se TS 7S Kxtra . Mediam 0O Xayiaf Prleea Reertera. a'4 Broilera Celerei . 1 Lacaora HaaTias. keaa Median keas Llxht keas roOXTaVt Baytas Prleea .IS as os QMJLUS LVO HA1 " . Bo yint rxteea. Wheat, -leeterm r4 Wilte, .a. Barley, to. -... 1S.00 to Oata. (ray, ka. WLlte, ka. Hay: kaatnc prices Oato aad vetck. tea ... Clever .It .IS .IS .18 1 .91 1S.0O J4.a J4-SS AlUlfa, -aHay. Sa4 euttiaf Eaatera Drecaa ueaaie- .. Ton trade . Old stock Lam be, top HOPS 10.ee .11.00 ' .14.00 .15.00 .l0 c HEAT Bayta Prices jOA Ht. first tts Iiok. other cnta . Ktrrn Cows - Heifers Dressed veal D retted kegs Coarse , MediasB l06t, . 0i to .OS 04W to -CiH ..01 to .0H 04 to .OS II 10 wool. Portland Grain Old Kid. XOHAZX 1S .15 .1 -IS Liquidating Sales are Responsible Along With Weather CHICAGO. An. It (AP) All deliveries of com shattered the season,' low price-record to day, and September, oats dropped to the lowest tlgnrea alneay 18. Persistent liquidating sale by holders of September com had a decidedly unsettling effect and good rains orer mnch of the corn belt g&re a farther adrantage to bears. Accelerated by aiop loss orders. September orn represent ing grata already la etore. aaf fered a maximum f&U of 24 e a bnshel. and forfeited more than lHo of Its premium orer Decem ber, which stands for the now 1931 crop. Corn closed nerrous S-t to 1 1-8 cents lower than yesterday's finish, wheat M. off te 1-1 up, oats K- down. DRIED FRUITS BUI IS in DIED Exportationa of canned and dried f rait to Germany will not be stopped In spite of -rumor te that effect, the H. 3. . GUe and company firm- Ivere- wai notified yesterday by Its Hamburg repre sentatlre. Walter T. Jenks of the Olle company holds such Information should be good news to fruit pro ducers in this area, tor those who hare been following the trend of international buying were tearful that slowness In the German mar ket would mean that some of the crops here could not be sold. Germany last year was one of the heaviest purchasers of fruits. and especially dried ones, produc ed on the Pacific coast. The GUe company has been nformed that all contracts up to August 1 will be taken care of. and the foreign correspondent expresses belief that other trade will materialise. , r PRODUCTS waam PORTLAND. Ang. 19 (AP) la ceaeral there continues a fa vorable tone. la. the market tor dairy products with, gradual stlf faaing of the price list: There was mo further change la the but ter market situation for the day. On the opea market the better scores moved out freely-- within the price range although . there was some alight pressure con tinued against undergrade offer ings. , . .The butter' market- appears steady to firm at practically all leading points ia the . country. Movement, out of coolers U show ing ap la spots. There remains a fully steady tone la the buttertat market with Portland delivered prices well sustained generally. , f Trading ia the egg market con-. Unaes to reflect atrengtn nere with no change noted la -current values. Prices are being well maintained by the Pacific co-ops. Receipts continue to lose. Strength Is reflected all through the market for live poul try, reports Abe Welch of Oregon Savlaar company. Demand is very keen tor springer stuff but esoeclally so for light weights. All prices are firm with spots higher. o ' " o Bite For Breakfast J : & ; (Continued from page 4) , the fate of Oea. Caaby at 'the Modoe camp that I do not think of our narrow escape of a similar fate at Table Rock--) . su U U ' In Pebrnary. 1S7. Jesse Ap- olerate was appointed ea the peace commission to treat with the so-caued Hodocs. unaer i;ap tala Jack in the lava beds. A. B. Maeham and Samuel Case were the other members. But Apple- rate aad Case, sensing an intend ed massacre, wisely refused to serve.' In their stead, I. S. Dyar and Rev. Dr. Thomas were chos en. The world knows what fol lowed the "Modoe massacre' In which Rev. Thomas was killed, Canby half scalped and left for dead with wounds from which he never fully recovered, and .Dyar escaped by a miracle. Ia the war with the "Uodoos- uader Capt. Jack la the lava beds, Capt. O. O. Applegate aad Capt, L D. Applegate led cpm- pasies of volunteers, and soreral other members of the Applegate family participated. Uembera of the family were among those who finally rounded ap and captured the murderous Indiana who wore ultimately hanged at -Port Klam ath. . i ; The If odoe war was not really a. Modoe war. Colonel William Thompson, still living and active at Alturas, Calif., though nearly 109 years old. said la his book. Reminiscences, of a Pioneer: "Cm the 14th October. 19(4. the Mod oca entered Into a treaty with the federal government by which they ceded all rights to the Lost river and Tula lake country for a consideration of 1319.009. In addition to this they were to receive a body of land on - the Klamath reservation of 7(9.009 acres. . . The Modoc Indians moved to the lands allotted to them, where the tribe remained. and yet remains. -This may be news to most of my readers, but it is a fact that the Modoc Indi ans aa a tribe continued to keep faith with the government. The band 'under Captain Jack were merely renegades. . . Jack him self was wanted for murder, and sought an asylum la tbe lava beds. . whore he gathered around him renegades front oth er tribes. . . Some of the Indians In Jack's band were from the Columbia river' region, others from coast tribes.' and all were outlaws. Oasvot the leaders. Bo gus Charley.- was an- Umpo.ua In dian. . . la securing his ascen dancy over this band of outlaws Jack was assisted by his sister, 'Queen 'Mary, so-called, - who lived many years with a white man near Treka. p Ta the opinion o! CapL L D. Applegate, Mary was the brains of the murderous crew who gath ered In the 'hole in the wall, un der her brother. She was the go between for the Indians with the whites at Treka. where they did their tradUg, and where they supplied themselves with arms and ammunition. Capt. O. C. Applegate lives at Klamath Falls. He is the great friend of the peaceful Indians; is tbe best posted living man on the Indian , lore of that section. He Ilgirj I Radio Prog tamo - TaaiaAay, Aa SO KOAQ S60 aa. Qarf-n-l-IS.-OO raa karnr. I :Ofl Orra prerrsja. 1:00 Metis. S:S0 HoaaoaaatoF koar. :S VaaAe-iUa. 0:10 Tarsi kemr. ' ' KOW-f SO T :00 De-otieas. T:4i Vaa a4 Da. VBa S :00 Ckic sckeet. 0 Ooektmc- aekoei, 0:4S Beatrice Atskaa. VBO. 10:04 Waaaa't -tai. eC t-e Air. 11:00 Orram. . S:1S NBO aaatiaee. - S :45-K-Cepiav Beet, KEO. S:1S Orrsa. ... : Bits of VeUiy, KBa T.OO Ames ' Aa4y. S :S0 Vocal recital. 0:00 Mark DaaieU. O.SO KUW Dramtatie Gaiki. 10:15 Hal TeeiBC teaer. . 10:45 BAytkaa Hoys. XOTjr 040 2C, Tertl-a4 4:00 Koia's Klock, T :00 Nereltiea. 0:00 Thremk tke Wladew. . 0 :00 Marrymakera. 10:00 Haraaoay Dao. 10:19 Ji-uay BiddeU. teaor. 10:30 Daae kaaa. - 11:00 Ha wraiiaa- Easeaabla. -11:1S lateraaUeasl Kitekem, ll-.OO Malodiaas. 1 :04 Heiteta of tk Air, 1 :00 Toea aad Jerry. - . , S:1S Haoay Go Lecky Hear, DLB3. S:00 Faaaiaiae Taaciea, DLBS. ' S :SO Kepapr of ta aiav S:00 Csptaia Jack aatA Sailer beys. S:S0 Price etmk. S :O0 Roe City Bearers. 0:45 Cadi Tear-, rcaaist. T:15 Pryer Military baa. CBS. T:M Tfc Qaarter kee-r, CBS. - 7:45 Tk Eat ta '.era. - - S:00 Black aaa Bis. DLBS. S:1S OU- McDoacalt. aearaae. 8 :0 'MeAan Mna.ca.1 AUaiatare-, - 0:00 Ceacert rekeatra.. . . : 0:S0 Dane rekeatra. 1S:4S McEkrer'. Greater OraraJ IS :04 Tk Kerry Go KeaaA. state that his reputation as aa orator extended throughout the country. Had it beea a few years later, he would probably have made himself so conspicuous as to be entitled te a high office ia. the state If aot la the nation. In 1179, there were three can didates berore the Oregon legis lature .for United States senator.. Governor C F. Grover, -former Senator J. W. Kesmith, and Jessa Applegate. While Grover, through his great popularity and able leadership in political af fairs, secured the election. Jesse Applegate received 34 votes. Had he been a more adroit politician, and more self seeking, he might have won. Indian census for the First Ore- ron congressional ' district in 1919. 1 E. I. Applegate (T-lsh") . was a candidate for Oregon treasurer oh the newly organised republi can party ticket la 1859. The leaders of that party, militant and later to" become dominant, attempted to secure the herricea of CoL B.D. Baker la the stump ing campaign of that year. They did not get that . silver-tongued orator, but thev selected for the task "Liah" Applegate, aad he ga such a -ood account or him CAMPBELLS VISIT - DALLAS RELATIVES PERRYDALE. Aug. 19 Mr. and Mr Andrew Campbell spent Sunday in Dallas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thornton, - who- Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flan ery of Corvallis. parents of Mrs-. Campbell aad Mrs Thornton, are visiting. . Mr. and Mrs. John Strieker of Sherwood spent jMondsy at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell. V " Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters spent the weekend In Bend with relatives. Mr. aad Mrs. Qrville Kurtz tad as weekend guests Mr; and Mrs. Seibert- Walker and family and Mrs. Gus. Qulener of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Howard of Amity; . Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Balntef and daughter Margie of Garibal di. and. Mrs. Lissie Braley an4 Tony Braley of Sheridan, spenl Sunday afternoon at the home ol Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mitchell. , Cross and Clarke Now Printing Paper WEST SALEMJ Aug. 19. Howard G. Cross and Roben Clarke have resumed printing o( the West Salem Clarion, atartel a few months ago by A. N. Mer rill who. has moved his plant ts Wheeler, Tillamook county. TJn der the new men the paper wlo be known as the West Salem Clar- wlth the work of the self oa the stump throughout the ion News Crier. 1 PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. . 19 (AP) IVbeat totcraa: Opea Htfk Low dec dept. Old .46 4 46 Vi 40 Sept. aew 4T 47 46 49 Dec. ..- SO 60 40 40 Cash aaarkvta. erbeat big Bend btee stcaa. bard o-kiro .S5H; to4t white, weeS era wfaite 41S; bard winter, aortbera spriac, tresterm red .41j. Oats No. S 8d lb. whiU 917.00. Ke. 9 pT. $17.00. " Cora Ne. J C T ilupmsat $250. MICKEY MOUSE Girls Wffl b Girls- By WALT DISNEY Portland Livestockr i- '. V V T I i-V. lV-Me POBTt-lND. 1 Ore, : Aug. 10 (AP) Cattle 120; stesdj-. Steers OOO i0 tb cood $4.5007.00: atedinsa S.S5x0.5O: coojmoa S.TSGzS.ii: do OOO-1100 b food 0.40 4l 7.00 r rae- dinmt S.oows.50:- rommoa .jO(as.uu: 4 1100-1800 lbs- food 8.25&7.00; Bf divas A0to.t5. Heifers 6&0-850 lbs good S.SOftsO.00; aaedroa 4.5005.50; awa ..i.o. vowa. Kooa e.zsvr ASS: ceausee aad medinai S.00a4..5; low cutter and fatter 1.0008.00. Bails t Tearlincs excluded) cood and t noire beef 4.M04.7S: cattmr. eoasnaea aad me dians S.OOar 4.50. Veal era (aUk It at rood aad ckoire 7.iOo.50: seedi-at 0.004)7.50: ml! and eoauaoa 4.00 4 S.00 Calret -50-600 tka Kood aad ekoire S.00slXH; remnioa and medium 8.50 66.0. i Han 1M' mt. Lie-kit tirht 14O-100 lbs- Coed oad ebotee AT57.6. Lic?it weicbt 100180 lbs, rood sad. choice ibj.owj usat weirht 1S0-XOO lbs., feed sod ckoioo 7 S0ef.S0. -tedinat weicbt 200-2-0 lba rood aad ekoioe 6 T5feT.a0r do. 220-S5O lbe rood and choice e.OO7.oO. Uea-y w-ti SO--0 lia.. cood and ehoieo S.60 Cift.SO; do -0-S jO ids- sooa choice 6.00(2 6.00. Psckinr sows 274- 600 lbs., medium S.50iaf.-. eeaeri aad atoekor firs 70-180 lbs, rood aad choice .7SO7.f0. .- Unhi boo- ateaar. - t w. aev I ha . dowa. c-ood aad .h-i-- is Mfi TTS; mediam 8.50 6. 00: all wairhta. ttSSU l.go.w. seoi- ii. .tvr, i ao.HO 1K - saodiass . 1IMIM. Ewes 00-150 1ba xadinna to eboice -.000 2.60: do 110-I liO lSa aaedinai to choice l.THi. all weiku a-otl and common 1.00 V 1.76. to COrAE- Ol. CLARABE'LLE , WE'LL NEVER CrST AMVaJMeTOS TAT WAV" IET MaMMtC GET UP the kc VUO VCXJ COMS BACK HTTRS VJWfPS I AM ii r - ii-oxs r jm f w - i SUCH A MJlSAMCt' T4C OJLV WAV TO CAUOV CAMOtUA WIT4 SV VJOrAAM IS TO LEAVE HER. ttOMST UOOK OUT - BC CAREFUU'. & - yf SPt UTTER AWA.V RXX. OVAlVv-) I I I WEtP TF IT MAKTES rOSD ) "l SEASICK TO) RlOaf J J . t C -cirui7N AwvojAaoN i t j i a j' . u i tiM i ra . . i axil . f---- THIMBLE THEATREtorring Popcye Now Showing "Ex-GeneraT By SEGAH 09 Fruits, Vegetables POBTLAKD, Ore, AoC 10 (AP Orances CaUfor-ie Vaieaeiaa SS.SS&fB. 1. 1 me, S doe. carton a ao.za. &e lb I-easeae Cabtornta, ii.sg E-anberriea local. 81-60 erst. nnckUnerriea Paret Hound. lit . Ik.: monatsla. .1416e lb. WsUnelo Vl-niika 1 Saar 2c lb. Cantaloupes OilUrd. $3.60: Yakima and The Iatles aunrfai-L Sl.lS-al.60 erate. lioBTew melons Uttltmi urge naia, oaw. kfaakaaelooa local. BiSc I. CaaaDas Csliforaia . Se lb. Ieo c roast aaeloas CaUfornia. 2c lb. fersiaa sueusas ft.ov crate. .. ) ' Cranes seed teat. st.: lus: rea a a- , lata.- 01.2k: wkite Melere. S1.2S; Kl kiara. 82.76: U4r (inrer, S2 lac. Apri-I eots Wenafckee. 80 to 85c box. Paacbes I CaUfornia Xlbertas, Sie4$l. Lorells. I 85c; J. Ii. lisles. 81cl.l0; Blappies. I 75c : local eorlr varieties 60 62 so bos; rnawd CSUr SSc . Cabboce local. aw. -3-e li. t-o- Utooe local, t me lb.: eatterst Wssb- lartos. $1.85 cental. Onions sellisf price to retsllert; Wslls U blobea. 81V0. XUtabarb local, balk. 2o lb. At- ticbokes 606Oe dos. Caroznbera i fiald otowbu 2S80e bos. Soiaaeb local. 85crfSl ores re bos. Celerr Lablsh. T5el dosea. Mask-I oats aotaoaao. e io. rappers Bell. Creea, So. Sweet poUtoes ew CaUfornia, 6V4e k. OanUf lower aorthwaatr .Slii l.la oar era I. Boaaa local. Id 8c lb. Fees local. t lb. Tomatoes The Dalles, 40 Q 6ia bos. Cera Iocs, I, 40(3 80a. Lettaee local. $1.6061.75; iced. $8.50 erst.! Atparsra aert-weat. fl.40 dos. on aser Aojaaek local flats, 60c TUFV AlM'Tl rOOt-V4J 6U3W THE. Si oa,rA P TERRIFIC BfVTTVJE IS RrVGtMG OUTSIDE? IWONOEW UJHO'S WlrArAVrAGf IWOrACCR U1H0 S LOSlrAGPA Mr 11 POPtYE DOES AS I I 70U HIM U3& U- J MK& At GfMM j' VJ6 WiHTJ Pk Hr-ROO S! - - - - : - - I a. s-twa awe rOKWU ys Mot trvcvN! B - w sva aw ar r rtrVROO FO. Our Mtw ik) KrS SOT J ViLT m I RPkiKrlD AS C MIFF I trN M ,JlHUt-rO I (vtuj- TfT ; ) maybe you N DIDN'T HAjJe NO ARIUKV. .HITTER WWW Ik ltt. K-e tm- -4u3 f twt LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Feathers in Their Caps" By BRANDON WAL.SH jTHlS IS A SWEU BLWCH OF KWS, ZERO X CWT I UNOCR.6TAMD TUEie TALK, BUT VOU DO V00R-TSXK6 FOR THErA MAYBE TrCViL ?EE WE12E TMANK'EM fOd E5EWG S0MCS.TO US TO' 7" S7y e l ZBEO WEEK WITH TVC INWAJi, AKD 6HBa BE tpOEEMOF TfETfaeE AND YOUrW IA TOTpT -3 . I. ' -oat X ran O tSM. ararr Sywlnaat. lee. Creat rtrWaie raau n a. TrVOU&ra"MAE3E VOUO PLEASE TX) ME A FAVOR. AJ4'mUALLTUE INDIAN KIDS X THtNKTUEy-JeE SWELL, ANVM-T XM MUCH 06gDTDTVEM-jj CAU5& EK-Ur41CJ& J ',' aaasamaw' r - it ri v. f .. I - w i - - . . ia--. . m v . a.-, k. jai . v rrOCtn;rueEOTDTHirX wriAN5 M vjs a ixrroF savages who wEMr-foro -Birrt,THSTRE eTUST FOLKS IXXS. rwzj jii p.u fci ii X i a i SIR! AiCl Portland Produce TOOTS -AND CASPER "Circumstances Alter Cases1 By JIMMY MURPHY . - P0RTLAM, Ore Aaff. 19 (AP) L,ir oeaitrr, aet bori-c prices: aesry I keas. eotoredL 4 H lbs. an. 8021e lb: do Baediass 16 ; !:cht Ue; krollera, aader 1 Iba- S0&1; oer 1H lb, 16 Q 20e: colored S8: X: t chickess. T (2 8c: old roMtera. Te; ducks, Paki-a. 14 yiM; rea. . Hot beriar srioa for rodacert al- (aUa, $14tis: eie-er, Sioai; I and Tetck, flOf 11 torn. . ATI lk bayisf prices: jtsq B, $1.17 Portland deli-err sad Intpectioa. Kats Orofoa srahtats. ltQiSe: p aatt ls lb Bratila. I3l0e: alnsands. 1416; (aborts. -0Z-e; pecans. 10 la. i Hope aenlasi 102f crop. 10 lit; lt0. 16ai7e. Dreesed no-lttr selUas price to ro ve good. J THE, WOLVES ARE. Y" MANY MORE "V UPON US, CASPER J J r?EUeVTIVE-i CCMO A REt-ATiya iS TYHe-q!, .i ma up our. 1 CCvMN5" J sval I ueST ROOM.TOCrrS I TO veVT J&eQi vvHn do r?r U QQM s -UP04r HOTEL. s tailar: tarkorA Por S303Se. mr child comes to his mother what needs It to keep soul and bodr together and not to his father who drinks op erery cent that he tars his hands on." "Exactly. arreed Thatcher Colt, end oresnetlr re wore ad- Colt- aod presently jr were ad- room. NOV rIX"MXETa UP tKTTYt0OUUJ LCOK fsHCEi VVHEM THc-. rDCMT UKB Mfr SSTrT-K, I CI-',!' mvGl I HB CA4 40 HOP A ACVPAw RSUS&j " ons Houe.vvA-s rvev-vR -V rr' ktt EfUJlCr POR TWO fAtAU-EG i J IT'S HHR. lll LXTT THE" RrXATrV- NTT fSMJTUU. COMES NEFQ fsOR A CkCf d -TfOR-VKOUS, . BUT fsO 4-OrrER ! OM i 0SHflSl-V, THE. -3NDXr; ME I f r3JEL-EYEO VOf-i OUT I HAVE. TO 1 r.COU&N, THROW HJM OUT VW3 G&&$ AABE. r, GU3Liol t oat-res Srr licala. loc- fareet aAiaialrie-. fr-fwL11 , MABEL' A KftCe KIDJ If kwJ ?HE VWTS TO MAKE! USA HORT visit cm tsrvs OR. . jfS , J six years, rr CJKW J i --. ' ' - - "Any reward that would go to (To Ro Coetlnaed Tomorrow)