1 J.' - I 1
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orejefotu Thnreday Morningi August 27, 1931
PAGE TEN
i-
3
F
T
Cannery Manager Reports
Processed Cherries are
; Now Sought Here
The new cherry tariff has
changed the source of supply for
' processed cherries, and the manu
facturers are" looking to this coast
Instead of to Italy, was a remark
of W. G. Allen, northwest mana
ger for Hunt Bros. In a talk to
the Rotary club on the canning
Industry yesterday. Sour cher-
ries, such as Salem Montmoren-
eies. are being tried out ior mis
market bowerer; and these are
grown widely over other parts or
Jhe United States, so the coast
will br no means nave tn mar
ket to Itself, for these sour cher
ries can be grown and sold more
cheaply than our. sweet cnernee.
The opportunity for putting la
brine cherries that hare been
split by rain Is limited because of
the danger of mold and rot;
which the government Is trying
hard t prevent in fruit soid ior
food. However Mr. Alien ex
pressed, the hope .that scientific
development might breed a cherry
whi would not split In the
T
R
1
rains, though this he said was a
matter of the future.
Expansion Is I'oasible
Mr. Allen gave a very Interest
ing review of the canning situa
tion. He pointed out that the
turveya showed that .only 10
jcenU of the consumers' food dol
lar was spent for canned foods.
k" while 85 cents was spent for per
V ishables. There is thus opportnn
, ity for expansion of the share the
canner gets of the food dollars.
' Nature fooled the canners this
year. Where overproduction was
feared in strawberries, cherries,
and prunes, and some canners
got scared and cut prices, adverse
weather cut down the production
so in Allen's opinion the first of
the year will see little surplus in
canned fruits.
At the close of -his talk Mr. Al
len demonstrated ; the making of
the pressure test on pears which
! has been a great help to the
! pickers In 'determining just when
to pick, and to canners to deter
mine Just when to tin fruit that
has been held in storage. .
Mr. Allen summed up his ad-
dress with the remark that while
the past few years have been
trying ones in the Industry, the
hope for the future lies In ex
panding markets and in giving
better values to the , eonsumlne
public.
TOMATOES
SCARCE
DEMAND ISN'T MET
Elberta. Peaches in Heavy
Supply, Crawfofds are
Scarce, Price Good
PORTLAND, Aug. 26 j (AP)
Tomatoes continued a scarce ar
ticle on the east sldd farmers
market - today; Sales of good
.stuff showed a spread of tQ-7Se
box witi fancy fruit 70 to 7fc.
Cantaloupe market was fairly
- steady with Dalles stock around
$1 as was the old fashion musk
melons from the valley. Dillards
were priced to 11.25 crate.
Peach offerings were very lib
eral. Much poor Yakima stuff Is
' arriving,- both as regards sixe
and quality . Salts of Elbertas
showed a spread of 50-55e gen
erally with a few 60-65C Craw
fords were scarce and good staff
was priced 8 0-8 5c with, J. H. Hale
75c-S1.00.
Cucumber demand was rather
keen with recent low prices con
tinued. .
Celery was fairly steady but
hearts were , easier atSl.20-1.25
dozen bunches.
Bell peppers were held at 35c
' peach box. .
Corn was unchanged at 50-60c
- sack.
Lettuce sold $1.00-1.50 crate
according to quality.'
Potato movement was fair;
mostly 75c for orange boxes.
Prunes continued generally at
SOc box.
. Spinach was scarce with best at
35-90c orange box.
Strawberries sold $2.00-2.15.
the latter in a limited way.
Blackberries 75-8 0c-with rasp
berries mostly $1.75 crate.
Concord type grapes held slow
at 85c crate.
Danish squash was 35c lug.
; Apples were unchanged . with
crabs 45-50c peach box.
Hubbard squash sold at $1.25
cantaloupe crate; about 14 e lb.
Walla Walla onions were held
$1.30 sack for good 2s.
LAKE LAB1SH. Aug. 2 Wil
liam Daugherty has a crew en
gaged in harvesting the onion
seed from the 15 acres which he
has leased on shares from the
Hayes company.
- The seed is very good quality,
but the price is down this year
owing to the fact Usierowers all
over the United R ave taken
to growing thelc Jeed. The
eea is always pu, Jn the up
land as the .beaverkrsoll is not
Ideal for seed purposes.
ai one time onion seed was
worth $8 per pound. Today it is
, worth one-sixteenth that sum.
The fall influx has began to
populate the Hal Welton camp
ground, which is the temporary
home for many of the transient
workers. Most of the migratory
families are equipped with a
camping outfit, a large used car
of elderly vintage, and any num
ber of offspring.
The families, numbering .three
or four children, besides the par
ents make aixeable stmi, 14
I
HON
SEED
1 T Li
WHEAT ROPS HALT LOCALLY
POULTRY MARKET STRENGTHENED
Hogs DoWn Quarter of
- Cent, Lambs Gain
Same Amount
Wheat tumbled a half cent yes
terday after ! holding up to ' 3
cents on white for several days.
Western red Is bringing the far
mer 33 cents and white 35
cents. i -
Hogs dropped another quarter
cent yesterday, to new price of
$6.25 a hundred on top grades.
While lambs .were reported
holding fairly steady. quarter
cent increase to buyers was in
effect. ! ,
Butterfat continue to hold at
29 cents. - s
PORTLAND, Or.. Aof. 36 (AP)
Froduca iehnrf, net price : batter, ex
tra 29e; itandtrda 38e; prima first
37c; lint 36e. Egg, freik axtraa 3e;
fratk m idium, SOc
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 36 (AP)
Wheat future: :
Open Hig-h Low Cloe
Spt eld .44 44
Sept., sew 45 45 45 45
Dee. 47 U 48 47 ?4 48
Cash markets:
Wheat: Bis Bead Blaestem 58c; soft
white, westerm white 44; hard winter,
orthera spriaf, westers 14 42e.
Oats: He. 3 white 17.50.
Com: No. 1 t T, fJS.
Millran standard $13.90.
1 Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Or-Aa. 29 (AP)
Cattle SO; eaWe 1 5 ; steely.
Steers VOO-1,100 lbs, food 18.507;
medians, S5-S0.50; commea $3.50- 95;
do. 1.100-1,800 lb, go4 SS.25-S7;
medians. S4.2-fB.Z.
Heifers 850 850 lbs, xoo4 S5.50-S.OO:
medium, 94.50-S5.50; commoa 3J15-
94.50. Cow, rood S4.25-94.85; commoa
and medians, 93-VO-94.25; low cutter and
cutter 91.00-93.00. Ball (ylfs Sield)
good and choice 94.50-94.75;. cotter.
mmoa and mediant 99.00-94,50. Veal-
ex (milk fed) good and choice 17.00-
98.50; medians, 98.00 97.50; call sad
commoa S4.0O-fo.00. CalTets (250-500
lbs.) good and choice 8-0O-$8.00; com
mon and medium 93.S0-94.0O.
Hoes 225; generally 25 lower.
Lirht lirht 140-160 lbs., rood and
choice 95.75-88.75; light weight 160-180
lb, good and choi-e SC. 50 6.73; light
weightweight 180-200 lb.; good and
choice 96.50-98.75; median weight 20O-
220 lbs, good and choice 95.75-86.75:
medium woight -20-25O lb, good and
choice 95.25-96.25; hear- weight 250
20 lbs., gpod and choice 95.00 96.00;
heavy weights 290-350 lbt, good and
choice 94.50-95.50; packing sows 275
500 lbs, emdium and good S3.00-94.50;
feeder and Blocker pigs 70-130 lbs., good
and choice 96.50 97.50.
tjheep and iambi 600;; steady. -Lamb
90 lbs- dowa good and choice
95.00-S5.75; medium 93.50-95.00; all
weights, common 82.50-93.50. Yearling
weathers 90-110 ibs., nredium to choice
93.00-94.00. Eirt 90 120 lb, medium
to choice Il.5'f2.00; 120-150 lb.,
medjura to choice 9 1.50 91.75.
Fruits, i Vegetables
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 26 (AP)
Orangge California Taiacia, 92.75
95.50. Oranfi-it California, 94-94.50;
Honda, 95.25. Ximes 5 dos, cartons,
93.25. Banana 5c lb. Lemons-California,
93.25-98.50.
Raspberries local 91.30 eraU. Huck
leberries Paget Sound, 14 lb.; moun
tain, 12e lb. . -
Watermelon N. W. Klondike. 14 -2c
lb. Cantaloapes DUlerd, 91.10-91.75;
Yakims and The Dallea standard. 65o-91
crate. 1 Honeydcw nseloas California
large flat. 91.85. Metkmelons Local,
8-4 lb. Casabas CeJifori.. 2 He lb.
Ice cream melons California, 2 lb.
Persia- melons 91.50 erate.
Grape Seedless. 91.1 5-91-40 lag;
red Malaga. 92; whit Malaga. 91.35;
Ribiera, 92- Peaches Yakima, Elberta.
50-75C. local. &0-75e; J. H. Hale. 0e-
91: Crawford. 8Se 91.
Cabbage Lol. sw 2 lb. Potatoes,
local. 1 lb.; eastern) Washington,
91.35 cental. Onions, selling price to re
tailers: Walla Walla globe. 92. Cu
cumbers, field grown. 20 box. Spinach,
local, 75-85C Celery, Labi-. 70e S1.10
dosea. Atnthroomi, hothouse, 95c lb.
Pepper Bell, green. 40 bos. Sweet
potatoes iw i California, 5-5 He lb.
Cauliflower Kortswest, 91.50-91.65 per
crate. Beam local. l-2e lb. Pea local.
7-8e lb. Tomatoes Tb Dalle. 40-50
box. Corn Locsl, 40-65e. Lettuce local.
91.35-91-90: feed. 93.50. Summer
squash, local flats, 50c
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. !Or. lis. 26 (AP)
L1t poultry -net buying price: heavy
hens, colored. 4 lbs, op. 31e lb.; do
medium, 15e; light 13e; light broiler un
der 1 lbs.. 20 23c; oeer 1 lbs, 18e
20c: colored. 20-21: it: 3 chickens,
7e-8e; eld roosters, 7e; ducks, pekins,
14el6; geese, .13.
Potatoes Loeal. 1H lb.: eastern
Washington. 91.85 cental.
4 Hay buying price for producer: al
falfa. 914-915; eloTer, . 910-913; oata
and vetch. 910-911 ton.
Milk Bnying prices: grade B.
92.17 Portlsad 'delivery and inspec
tion, i
Nats Oregon walnuts. lS-25e; pea
nut , 12c lb.; Brasils.1S-20e; almonds.
14-18c; filberts; 20-32e; pecans, 20 lb.
Hop Nominal 182V crop 10-lle;
IB 30. 1617c :
Dressed Poultry selling price to re
tailers: turkeys, poor t good, 25-28. -
Tl
FAILS
OF RESULTS
ALBANY, iN. Y Aug. 2
(AP) Tammany today warned
Governor Roosevelt and the Sea
bury investigating committee
that "those who have tried to
probe into affairs that didn't con
cern them will receive a lesson
that will not soon be forgotten."
But the Tammany warning.
rolced by Senator John J. Dnn
ningan. .democratic' leader, did
not alter the party lineup in the
legislature. The special session of
that body passed to final reading
two bills, designed to strengthen
the Inquiry into the New York
City administration. The vote In
both houses was on party lines.
The bills! will be sent to the
governor tomorrow and the way
will open for Roosevelt's unem
ployment relief message Friday.
The special session convened
yesterday, j
Dunnlgan will reveal tomor
row, he said, detailed Instances of
alleged corruption in npstate re
publican activities.
He sought unsuccessfully to
hare Governor Roosevelt include
an upstate cleanup plea in his
message, j j ; ' . .
!
not uncommon for a large family
to put awav a wintera 'at..."
with a conple of months' of
work. -
1 :
General Markets
nine
Salem Markets
. Grade B raw 4 milk,
co-op. price fa.17 H ; Pr
evrt. - '
BnUerfat 2c ...
r " - I
TRUTT AXO YZOKTAJLK. '
Price paid Ve grower br Salem barer.
Aagnst 86 . . , .
TXORTABXXa . . '
Celery, dol. , 60 to .71 t
Radishes, '
Unions, -doa. - P .
Onion, sack, 80
Carrots ' , , ,.30
Beeta -
Cabbage
Cora, sack . ..
Cucumbers, dos.
(Jaoliflower, crats
Potato, ewt.
Turnips, do.
Tomatoes, crate
Summer aquaak
1
B0 to SO ,
.20 to SO .
J 1.10
50 to 7
S0 to 15
SO
01
02
0
01
Oreea beans
Lettuce, erst ,, .
Local Csatalospoe .
Prone, bo.
Oraeeastein. bo.
Watermelons, local
Oreea Pepper; lag .
.15
.50 to .60 '
.02
.80
to 40
ZOOS
Baying Prioe
Extra
k ledinm
.30
.IS.
POOXTR
Baying Prices
Roosters, o'd .
Broilers
Colored
Leghorw
Heaeiee, kens
Medium ken
Light kens
.66
.13
.17
.IS
.10
OR Of AJTD RA1
Bnying Prlcts
Wheat, wetter red
Wait, bu.
Barley, ton 15. OO to 16.00
Oata. gray 2.00 to S4.
wait, bu. - a-z
Hay i buying prieeo
Oata asd vetck. ton
.10.00
.11.00
.14.00
.15.00
.13.50
Clever
Alfalfa, valley. 2nd enttiag
Eastern Oregon ,
uommea -
HOPS
-15
.0
ld stock
ICKAT
Baying Prioe
Lambs, top
04 v;
Megs, top
Hogs, other cat
00 i
05 to .05
05 V
.041, to .05
01 to .03
04 to .05
11
10
Hg. first cat
Steers
Cow -
Heifer
Dressed veal
Dressed keg
wool.
Coarse
.15
.15
Medium
MOHAXB
Old
.18
.18
Kid
MICKEY MOUSE
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DOrSSOOTMB &h BEARS DAWGA16 TO MCSjTO ' ly. s-4y(K t WIZ rE WOOMAAJS' GOODAJESS! mZk APOOft. DEFENSELESS if
THIMBLE THEATREtonring Popeyc
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in i irt l ri II III
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WArr IHEAEOA02V -yf . V6MAKE BTTE SQUAW
toRvCIP 5OME0E?3 J7 SHE PtENTV SJCK' f rv
JOOTS AND CASPER
MA8ETL 1& A UOVEV.V f I WrH -ftSU'D FIND )
f1RL CQi-ONETL! HE I SOPHIE-, j I'VE tOT ANOTHER 1RL FOR. I I
DIDN'T RECO-vaZE; ME YOURB A YCXIREU PANNV!'
WaH MY V?EM0DT-EI V V AUWAV& WITH , IF YOU CVFR MARRY
FACE- AMD I fCrr HER. -1 UP "TO I MABEL.. "THAT COUS1KI OT
TO "TAL.W3MA FREKVY I TRICKI J !. pAp - "ToaTSIE rT MX)LP
1 COVLD HAVE. ! ( S5c- I v- ) MA WE ME A RELATIVE.
HU-ED HER WHEN C f$ TX i -f
She eAip SheVerY Soulor7 fe-ffr
- Br
Scramble of Killers
For Live Chickens
Seen as Cause
PORTLAND,' Aug. 1- (AP) -Scramble
of killers for live
chicken supplies is causing; in
tense strength all through the lo
cal poultry trade. In fact the
strength la - practically general
along the entire Pacific slope. It
appears primarily due to the
sharp advance in California prices
recently, and especially those at
San Francisco.
- Two of the bigger killers are
waging a war to secure their
needs. Qne of them, with a new
grading system, which Is claimed
to benefit those that have qual
ity offerings, appeared the ag
gressor. In fact its higher bids
forced other killers to pay more
for their needs.
Prices are today more uniform
but somewhat higher than a
week ago. -Demand la- keenest
for light weight springs, which
are extremely scarce.
There Is practically no change
in the market for butter here.
On the ' produce exchange as well
as on the open market, sales are
much in line with supplies. '
Generally maintained prices
are reported in the market for
strictly fresh eggs although some
alleged fresh stock is being sold
at discounts of 1 to 2c from the
list. The trade is not taking to
the special grades because of con
flict with the state law.
Generally slower trade tone is
reflected in the market for coun
try killed hogs. While the upper
price limits are still available In
a small way general sales are
lower.
Anti-Planting
Bill Reported
BATON ROUGE. La.. Aug. 21
(AP) Gov. Huey P. Long's
bill to prohibit the. raising of a
cotton crop next year was re
ported favorably to the Louisiana
house of representatives tonight
and will be read, engrossed and
voted on tomorrow.
MSICIL DEFECTS
Ctll BE REMEDIED
Child Entering School Needs
1 Handicapped Without
Good Health
The first day of schooll That
if nal event in every -child's life
la made the subject of, a timely
bulletin Just released by the Ore
gon state ; board - of health. Has
the child a .clean slate, physically,
the bulletin asks, and: continues:
. Parents , look forward with
pride to the day when their child
Lfirst starts to school. To the child
the pride Is even greater. It Is to
him the day when he becomes a
big boy with the honor and pres
tige to which he has long been
looking forward; ,A new and wide
world' is opened to him the day he
enters school. He has to adjust
himself mentally and physically
to the new. atmosphere, in to which
he has been Introduced. For all
this,' and to Insure a . reasonable
program at .seXool, the child must
be as free as 'possible from personal-handicaps.-
Have the parents given the
child a clean slate? Is the child
physically prepared to go to
school? Is the child going to be
under a handicap through some
defect in teeth,. In eyesight,' in
hearing, in breathing', or tn some
other way? While life in school
can hardly be compared to a race,
yet the child. should not enter it
until freed of all unnecessary im
pediments ' and all remediable
handicaps.
Very few children suffer from
physical defects which cannot be
corrected, most of them rather
easily, hut a tremendous number
of children are "entering school
who have physical defects which
have not been corrected, because
their presence is not known or
because they have not been con
sidered by . the parents of suffi
cient Importance to have them
corrected.
No parent can truthfully say
that he or she knows all about
their child unless that child has
a complete physical examination
of comparatively recent date by a
competent physician. A health ex
amination Is a thorough physical
and mental appraisal of an Indi
'An Unwelcome Gigolo
Now Showing "In
" '
q Q s) tit c T
"Good Samaritans'
"Sparing
vidual by a competent physician
for the purpose of detecting men
tal and physical Impairments and
faulty habits of living. This ex
amination may- result In the dis
covery of these defects at a time
when the signs and symptoms of
them are yet vague and even, ab
sent. ' - .
. The object of the health exam
ination Is to keep yon well. It la
obviously easier, safer, cheaper,
more certain and more comfort
able, as well as more convenient
and more efficient to keep well
than It is to get sick, and .then
try to- get well. It is -probably safe
to say that If every child had an
annual 'complete physical examin
ation, wlth-rthe proper action tak
en on the advice given, many hap
py years would be added to the
average length of life.Jt. lavajfact
that nearly all of the diseases re
sponsible for disability and death
during childhood and early adult
life can either be cured .or arrest
ed it discovered early.
. It follows that a physical exam
ination while good for children Is
equally Important for the parents.
Too many parents are inclined to
believe that if they have the be
ginning of a serious illness they
would rather , not know about It
until it becomes so serious as to
cause subjective symptoms.' They
do not realise the good results of
early treatment and the very dis
astrous results of late treatment,
Keeping well, is always better
than getting well.
MINERS OBJECT TO
RAIL RATES BOOST
SALT LAKE CITT. Aug. 2C
(AP) Representatives of the
metal and coal mining and the
sugar Industries testified at an
Interstate commerce commission
hearing here today they would be
unable to sustain the increased
burden of a IS per cent freight
increase asked by the railroads
of the nation.
A. O. Mackenzie., secretary of
the Utah chapter of the American
mining congress told of prices for
silver the lowest on record for
1200 years and of copper, lead
and sine prices far below the cost
of production.
Tomorrow witnesses for the
wool growers and meat packing
industry will conclude the hear
ing. G
the Hands of the Enemy"
TOST EAT THIS f-CE
I )(L i) t
Mf. SPOrrtEO ELK MADE VCR. VOU,
W X-U. BET CHA YOLrU.
FEEUNS OKAY AGAIN
Their Feelings
I see You later! )(
I rVE 4oT A "DATE I
I VmMPAWVlY 1
f vsw cr sxvxj a m rt
a ff i ii av v ai "N "vzri
1 TO PRESIDE f
' . v' ' ' "Ty""- V I
0. h. Van Der Leeuw (above),
president of the International In
dustrial Relations Association, who
will preside at the meeting of the
World Social -Economic Congress,
which will be held under the aus
pices of the association August 23
. to 29 at Amsterdam, Holland. -
Highway Board
Asks Bids Upon v
Warehouse Job
' ' ) .
Bids for" the construction of a
frame storage building at. the
highway shops at LaGrande will
be opened at a meeting of the
state highway commission to be
held In Salem September 3. The
meeting was announced by Roy
E. Klein, state-highway engineer.
The .commission also will con
sider the construction of a num
ber of new highways, the em
ployment program, and a proposal
to standardise the salaries and
wages of employes of the high
way department. ,
- i
Normal School -Graduates
183
MONMOUTH, Aug. 24 -A class
of 183 will be graduated at the
1 V 1 V- Prlitl This
u considered a large class for the
summer term rorunu
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W2
'fill IS
WEEK'S BEST
Popular Stocks up T to 4
Points; British ; Give
Encouragement
NEW 'YORK, Aug. 26 (AP)
The stock market appeared to
have been sold to a standstill to
day, so bears decided to buy back
the shares they had sold short,
causing a substantial upturn in
the last hour. t.
There were numerous net gains
of 1 to 4 points in the popular
trading Issues. The price average
of 90 leading stocks -recorded a
net - gain of nearly 1 4-5 points,
the largest In more than a week.
Trading all but stalled in dead
center during the earlier hours ol
the session, and even with the
late corerlng flurry, the day's
turnover was only 343.519 shares.
Developments in the British
government continued to provide
considerable encouragement In fl- -nancial
circles, which was reflect
ed by an advance of 5-18 of a
cent in sterling cables to 4.86 U.
the best level in sometime, and
only 3-8 "off a cent below gold
parity. V
- Most of the advance-In shares
was . recorded In the last half
hour. Allied Chemical gained
about 4 points, possibly reflecting
revival of the European nitrate
Cartel, and other chemicals were
generally higher. American to
bacco was subject to further sell
ing for a time, but recovered to
close a fraction higher. Ran a gen
erally reflected short covering.
Issues closing about 2 to 4
higher Included American Can,
American Telephone, Saata Fe
Railroad, : Baltimore and Ohio.
Dupont. Eastman. New Haven.
Southern Pacirie and Westing
house Electric. TJ. S. Steel closed
up about a point as did General :
Electric, i Radio, General Motors
and .several others.' ! I
graduates. Salem 10. Monmouth.
lO. Vne-Arin 4. oactem nr.,An )5
southern Oregon 8, coast cities
1,13. other valley cities 75., other
1173 'um
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
.r ' M
sot nothikt to vjcxxy bout
GONMA STICK AJ20UMD UMTiL
WELU AMD "THE. CAFTA1M
wf . - ii m --
SO BAD rrMUST
GOOD
By JIMMY MURPHYI
rrr am IDETA HOMEV!
OBJECTS "TO YOU 60JN-T
AMP DAP BOIL& WHEN
SHS
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