1 " The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tuesdar Mornin OKoW IS. 19.11 1 -
PAGE CZXCll
t i ' 1 1 i 1 i . i . i ii.. i i T , i I, , i , . . i , i .. . . ...
-
BUTTER MR1CET IS
GENERALLY i STEADY
Supplies Cleaned: up With
No Change; Eggs are
Apparently Firm
PORTLAND, Oct. 11. (AP)
Trade ia tae batter market Is
showing little, If any, material
thanro locally. On the open mar-
ket a cleanup of supplies Is re
flected with the make apparently
holding its : own.
Farther showing of strength is
reflected In the market for eggs
hero with prices generally well
held bat unchanged from the
high point recently established by
. the poultry producers.
There has been a complete re
ersal of tone in the domestic
cheese trade recently, a condition
not-at all unexpected. Recently
there was considerable ' dullness
noted at leading primary points of
the east and especially tn Wiscon-
ain. Offerings were not picked up
with the snap of a short time ago;
condition which generally be
speaks too rapid adrances pre
Tlously. Primary markets of the Pacific
northwest were . without price
changes, with the trend steady to
easier.';- !s v-:.
Price on Turkeys
Hurt by Quality . ... .
Very poor quality, of some of
the dressed turkeys now arriring,
i Is hurting the price list, according
to some of the - leaders of the
trade. Best young toms are now
generally listed 32 Ql3c pound.
Generally maintained demand
Is reflected in the market for lire,
chickens along the wholesale way.
There was no change in the gen
eral baying price listed here for
the week's opening. ;
Msrket for heaTy weight coun
try killed calres continues to re
flect weakness. Sales of all calres
are reported easier as a result.
Soma shading In hogs too.- Lambs
re firm.
Very liberal supplies of fresh
crabs are again reaching the
trade. While the norths reports a
scarcity of halibut, sufficient Is
arrlrlng here to take care of trade
requirements.
TURKEY FARM HAS
il YOH BIS
TURNER, Oct. 12- The Jesse
Farrlsh turkey farm a mile south
east of Turner oa the Turner
Marion road, has been re-stocked
with 4.000 young bronze birds
which make quite a sight to the
passerby on glancing to the east
cide of the road, to see a huge
body of bronte turkeys slowly
moring about with red heads
erect. :
Al Bray, who has been on duty
all fall, has an assistant to help
care for the fioclMa.
Roosts and feeding troughs
have been conveniently placed, as
the handling of the daily rations
requires much work and time; a
water' tank Is used for 'hauling
water. A tent is pitched nearby
for' the use of the caretaker who
Is near the flock day and night.
The turkeys were raised in east
ern Oregon and trucked- here.
It is planned to ' hare some
ready! for market In a few weeks
and to keep a number of them
ready for market demands.
GREEN, WAX BEANS DEMAND GOOD
HOGS DROP HALF CENT IN SALEM
Offerings t Light and
Price is Mostly at
About 4 Cents
" t . . -
PORTLAND. Oct. 21 CAP)
Demand for green and wax beans
was better on the East Side
farmers' wholesale market for
today's session. Offerings were
of very light rolome. Most of
the business was shown at 4 c
but some was done as low as 3c
and as high as 5c lb.
- Cauliflower market was again
well supplied with 2s ; selling at
a spread generally of 40-50c
crate.
Tomatoes were In fair call at
S&cSOc box. : :- ;
Brussels sprouts were mostly
XI. BOX. :."
Cabbage was easier at S5-0e
crate generally;! a few $1.
Yakima onions were offering
8i.oo-i.7b with demand slow,
Local at $2 top.
Lettuce was in .supply at 75c
to si crate: mostly 75-80c.
Corn market; was firm at 85c
sack for best, r
Ratabagee , were In larger sup
ply: mostly oc lug.
Pumpkins sold 6 Oe cantaloupe
crate.' --
Danish squash . was 50-60c
crate with Hubbard lc lb.
Quinces sold around 50c peach
box. I
Concord grapes were in small
supply; selling 5 0-5 5c lug.
Salway peaches from Yakima
were slow at T5c bushel box.
Mostly small stuff. -
; Spinach was fairly steady1 60
75e orange box. r
Chinese cabbage was fOe for
small crates and f 1,50 for large.
Pace and fill Anjou pears were
nominally 85c box..
Apples sold 40-6e box; both
extrem.es.
Cantaloupes were In ' fair call
at 75c crate.
Jonathan apples were 75c for
face and fill f 0a.
Peppers were 25c box for
green and 40c for red.
Wild crabanples tjare after,
at 50c peach box.
Eggplant "eras nominally 2 5e
crate, t .
rotatoes were slow hut
changed in price.
un-
General Markets
Salem Markets
- Grade b' raw 4 sailk.
co-op pool price, f 1.93 per
hundred.! v - - :f-'-v -
Factory xnilk. 91.40. .
Butterfat; sweet, SSe.
, Bntterfat, soar, ! 31c -
nVTt A2TD VXQET nT.ns
Crrr. dot.
Oaioas, dot,
Uninna, sack
Carrot
itrwrs hr Salam karars.
October 11
sa to so
ss
ts
T
.1.50
SO
(Jurvmara, daa.
Caaliflowar erat
Tnratpa. mat.
Tom a toe, ing
Lttue. erto
uaaiah adnashi
O round rberriea, f
'rl)M local. lf
Spiakch, rat
-IK
..I 29 0
i . 1 .
' .. T .
i II. Ill I II I M I
i ei
75 f 1.00
"
1 !
.. .i 1-00 .
I i :.
i SS '
Extra .
Mcdinoii
: I ' Booa -M
Bayiag Trie
Roosters.
Broi lra i
Colored
Lcfhorn
Hearias, fcessj
Madlam heas 4
light bent
Bartag Price
-tt
Jtt
.09
.IS
-1
10
Alfalfa. TalleTj Sad cattinr
jrsitera oreroa ...
Common 1
Toi
de .
took
HOPS
1-
i
Ldunba. top
Hon. to
Hoes, first eats .
Hon. . outer cats
Steers
Cows U;
Heifer
H2AT
aytag Prlees
4
ORAnr ajro hax
" '. . . Bayinf Prices
Wheat, western red
Wait, ba. 1
BsrleyJKNi -J 15.3 to 18.60
Oats. tiey. par bo.
White, per ba.
Hay: buying: an
Oata aad atea. too
Clover
.10.00
.11.00
.14.00
.15.00
-IS .50
-1
-00
BOO
5.50
5.00
-4.T5
.01 U
04 to
Dressed Teal .
Dressed bogs
Coarse
Mediant
OS U .06
.03
.05
.10
-OStt
wool
i ICOHAIX
.10
as
Minimum of Changes
Noted at Opening
Gf new Week
Local markets opened the
week with minimum of chang
es, sare in fruits and Tegefablea.
Hogs dropped approximately
half cent, to f$.J .for tops.
Lambs remain at fir' cent.
Wheat holds at 42 cents on white
and 40 on red after a cent raise
at the end of the week.
Butterfat, eggs and poultry
showed no change.
Local spinach, is coming into
the market, growers getting f $
cents for orange crates. : Grapes
ar about done for, and lettuce J
nas aroppea z cents to a top
of $1. ... , ... M,
Although the tomato season is
rirtnally orer, buyer for one of
the largest grocery stores eays
there will be tomatoes on . the
market for some time. On grow
er alone put by - 809 hoxei of
green tomatoes to sell, when
those fresh from the garden were
gone. Prico to grower remains
at 30 cents a lub.
Cabbage, of which considerable
is now on the market, is down a
Quartet cent, to one and one-
fourth cents a' pound. Radishes
aad onions are bought now , for
25 cants a dosen each, a fire cent
drop orer previous offers. :
GROWERS TO GET
MITJDBES
Credit adyances to local pnn
growers whose crop has been
dried and graded may be aratl
able to co-op members the latter
part of th week, according t to
Fred Kwtng, president of tho co
op aero, me association hero la
one of the fire warehouses of the
Pacific Northwest Prune associa
tion that will bo glren adrances
through the federal Intermediate
credit bank. Spokane.
The id ranees on graded prunes
en the federal, loan will be: m
cuts on 25-35c; t cents on 20-
40s; 24 4jenU on J 5-4 5s; 2 cents
en 40-60e; 1H cents on 6-9s; .l
cent on t0-7ea.' Loans will bo on
this basis as long as the market
holds as at present.
- Association official look for no
decline, but an increase on 2 5 -4 5s
and larger sites due to California
shortage Ontheso.
M
mm
HERE
Filbert Crop is
Surprisingly Big
STAYTOtf. Oct. 12 A crop of
2600 pounds of filberts has been
harvested - and dried from' the
George H. Bell orchard Just north
of town. The yield this year -was
a pleasant surprise . to Mr. Bell,
who like many other nut growers
In this section expected about a
75 per cent loss in harvest this
year.
The dust storm In the early
summer was thought to nare
blighted the nuts. Evidently this
was not the case in Tne iei acre
age, as the crop this year equals
that of Inst. The orchard is about
seven years old.
ABU QUOTH
The local branch of the nut co
op ' association : reports opening
prices higher by around a cent
and a half than those announced
last wreek by telegraph f from
rortiana. jrranqueu.es, quoiea ay
telegraph at 21 Vt cents, are 28
cents,, the association has been in
formed, from the main office.
The price as In effect at the co
op are: f rano.net tfes, soft shelled
and Mayettes, 22 cents on large;
fancy franquettes, 21 cents; fancy
sorts,. 28 cents; standard fran
quettes, 15 cents, and standard
softs. 14 cents; Mamoth Fords,
large, 25 cents, for meats the top
Is 68 cents, g '
The local association plant
shipped its tint nuts to Portland
Saturday, and today or tomorrow
expects to conte out the ' first
eastern shipment v
VAL8ETZ WITHOUT WATER
VALSBTTZOct.. 12. The water
main burst Friday night near
Jerry Worth's old house. About
one-halt, the town was without
water until Saturday noon. '
I THREE GRACES OF FASHION
-o
I
-o
"I SI
f : .' ".V
V
S
. 4 i
t;
I-
1 'ajMPaw'
7
1;
0
mm. k
J- :
- -
irfi-ninffifiWn
r
Vhl charming threesome of comely young debutantes was considered
' the most fashionably attired group of spectators at the annual Piping
Bock Horse Show, held at Locust Valley, L. L It doesn't take a sec
ond glance heartily: to agree with such an opinion, what? They are
left to right:- Adelaide Uoffett, Katherins Barker and Ida Tobey.
CLYDE EBBEftT m'J
PRESIDETJT OF CLOD
SPRING VALLEY, Oct 12
Ila Smith, younger daughter of
Mrs. Frank 8mlth, suffered a
broken bono in the wrist Thurs
day morning while cranking their
car in which they go to school.
The first meeting of the Spring
Valley, community club,; which 1
always a business meeting tot
election of officers, was held
Friday night at the school house. .
Officers elected were Clyde Eb
bert as president to succeed Don
nel Crawford; Ben McKlnney as
vice-president, succeeding : Frank
Windsor; and Irene Windsor , aa
secretary-treasurer, succe e d 1 n g
Mrs. V. A. Stratton. .
Mr. Crawford gave a speech
of appreciation to the club mem
ber for their cooperation during
his term. The committee will
meet Tuesday evening to select
committees for the coming
Winter. ' . , . ..
Tho first regular meeting will
be held November 12 to i which
everyone Is invited. .
in
T;
WIPES OFF
Tl
BUMPER
CHEMAWA, OctJ 12. When
attempting to cross! the Southern
Pacific tracks at the Chemawa
store Sunday, Carl Turner, teach
er, escaped what might have been
a Very serious accident The Shas
ta, approaching from the south.
was not noticed by Mr. Turner un
til ho was nearly km tho track.
The brakes were instantly applied,
but his car skidded about six feet
before it came to a Complete stop.
The front bumper was caught by
the passing train and completely
severed from the car.
Aside from causing tho train to
stop for about 28 i minutes aad
back no to investigate, no other
damage was done, i
new Teacher Comes
Miss Zella Hoffman of Snyder,
Neb., arrived at Chemawa Thurs
day and entered upon duty, Mon
day a commercial teacher. Miss
Hoffman la a graduate of tho Uni
versity of Nebraska and comes to
Chemawa highly recommended for
conducting this course. Miss Mary
Alice Beta, who has been employ
ed temporarily as teacher ' in
charge! of this course, left Sunday
for her home in Tacoma. Miss
Betz has made a number of friends
in the! short time she has been
here. ! -
Superintendent J. T. Ryan of
the United States Indian school at
Chemawa will make an official
Visit to Spokane Wednesday of
this week to attend a conference
of Indian bureau officials in that
city.
SDQNGTON CALLS
INDEPENDENCE Vernard
Simington of Portland is spend
ing some time at tho home of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James
Simington. His wife and daugh
ter have been hero for the past
two weeks. " -a : -
SCHOOL EMPLOYES
in mi tin
i
CHEMAWA, Oct. 13. The new
Brewer -apartment at Chemawi
have been completed and the em
ployes of th Indian school assign
ed to these quarters hare moved
in. This building consists of fire
apartments which are modern In
erery respect, each having four or
five rooms with bath, steam heat,
hot and cold water at all times,
electric -lights and gas ranges.!
The following employes and
their families hare been assigned
quarters in this building: I
R. S. Hicks, instructor in auto
mechanics; L. S. La Veil e, boys
director of physical education;'
Daniel Klelnhage, instructor in
charge of machinist course; C. D.
Ralney, ia charge of the; high
school classes in ; chemistry and
science; Fred Ratsberg. In charge
lot tho garden operations at this
" ll . r
mi. -
i
Radio
Prog tarns
Toeooay, Oe. IS
XOAO 600 Kc CereaJH
10:00 Home eon amies Observer.
11:00 Morninf matinee.
13:00 Farm boor.
1 :0 VaaderiUe.
1:S0 Orgam program.
2 :0O :Aroaad tee eanapaa.
:09 Hememaker hoar.
:00 Market reports.
:SO Farm boar.
T:45 Football talk.
8 :00 Mosie by tho master.
POBTLAKD. Ot. w i o . B
Butter: prints, 02 score or better. 84e:
staadards. l-2e ti.: '
ESS PaeUie poaltrr srodaerm
26; 23e; pallets. 18e.
"Ut-101"tF Price, rade B. 2.17
1-ortUad s delivery and inspection. Dairy
sTSr' pol pnc predneera,
Coaatry meats selUac price to retail
ers: ceantry killed hofi. best bn tellers
120 lbs, C llHe; spriog iambs,-10-lle;
ery ye, 4-5c; canaer , Sc; balls.
Jdobalr: Bteniinal ....
clip ion, bair, ibV. itflU
-Jl"i.,5?", winti 18-25e; pea-
?S.?a18;s almond.,
!S18e: (llberta. 80.a on. iv '
er'rr. ,riee- 1931
seKiHsLV1."!! us -10cj io.
Battortat: direct to shippers, track
i. oa x, sg-sie. Portland do
lirary prices: batterbat, soar. Sle; sweet
So. . f
lArm poultry : mot bayia price: beary
ugai. nt n.; broilers.
Ita 1 1Z. Ik. .: . . . .. "V"
, , w i y ids.. iBe:
colored roosters, over s lbs, 0e; Km. i
OniOBs: aellias price to retailers: Ta
kimaGlobea, $1.80-1.85; Oref oa, S3 2.25
wi local. le la.: . oasten
WaakiiiKtea. 15-1.S eentaL
- . erBP- "minl. Willamette
eastern uregoa. ll-15e lb.
I1.!1.5.1 .u
" ew son..
MICKEY MOUSE
"'Grist' for the MUT
By WALT DISNEX
Portland Livestock
KOW-4H
T : IToUoaal.
' 7:15 blormiar Ajpetiora. "
T:4S Vsa and Ioa.
:0 Cooking aebooL
1Q :00 i Cetoe Harmeay talk. VBO.
jO :0 Weeaaa'a Masaaiae, WBO.
Jolia Hayes.
t:4S PriaooM Ooole
isky.
93:oe aasith u. . '
12: 15 Farm aad Ham hoar, KBC.
1:00 Taera Urier.
2 :0O Matiaoo, NBC.
S:SO Vaarty Fair af tho air.
8 :X Amee Aady. NBCU .
S:1S Memory Laaa. KBO. ,
0:00 Mnaiea! profram. KBC.
10:8 J Book Cbat.
10:50 Piano recital. - , t-
j LEADS COPS
o .... . , -
nfjSTJD' Ora, Oct. 13 (AP)
Steors, 800 009 lbs, cood. 6.00 6.75 :
modiam, 4LTS-S.OO; eommon 00-4 74
4.TS-S.&0; eommon. S.OO-4.74; 1100-1800
lbs sood, 6.74-0X0; medium, 8.75
M; "S!1". 650-830 lbs, food, 5.00.
.50 iadiiua, 4.00-5.00; common, 3.00
4.00; eows, rood, 4.00-4.S0; eommoa aad
2-Ti-e-pO; low cutter entter.
1.00-2.1 5; ball. yearUnrr 'excladed.
oo and choice, beef, 8.25-4.00; ratter!
2f "J? i 2.5O-8.60; realers,
mtlk led. o4 and choice, 7.50-8.60; a
diam. 0.OO-1X0; call and eoam.a, S.60
6.00; ealres. 250-600 lbs, food aad
t&'Z.oS:00 001 - wtdodiomT
Hos, 800. inelading 05S tbroexb:
Isorbter claaa 60-75 tower. "n
vtibt Ubt. 140-160 lbs, rood and
ehojee, 0-4.7; liht weiaht, ISO-ISO
lbs, good and choioe, 6.50-6.76; 180-200
d aad choice, 6.50-5.76: mediam
5 0O-5.TS; 230-360 lb, rood and
?oa i'v 'T0; k?,Ty i. S0
tHi -5-.2S;
2V9-850 lbs, rood aad choice, 4.00-4.76-
fS!?i fv " 0; toekar pirs,
fiti!f iti- . 'Me-. .0-4!50i
1. d Blocker p!r, 70-iso lbs'
food and choice, 4,75-6.50.
s heep, SOOO; ateady.
Ijamba. 99 lbs, down, rood aad
choice. 4.00 5.25; mediam, S.75-5.25; all
areirktt, eommoa, -8.0O-8.75; ' yearlin
ZVflL911 ,fc- medim to choice.
8.00-4.00; ewee. OO-lSa !., mediant to
caoieo, 1.T5-S.OO ; 130-150 lbs- medinm
ta cboioo, 1.50-1.T5.- all weirkto, ,u d
eommoa, 1.00-1.50. ,
1 Fruits, Vegetables
POKTLAJTD, Ore., Oct. 12 AP)
Oranrea: Caliorni Talendaa. 88.50-8.
CrapeO-ait : California, 8.76-6, limes: 5
dosea cartooa, $8.25. Bananas: 6-5 He
lb. Lemons: California. $8.50-0 case.
Hnekteberriea; Pvfet goaad. 6-7 a lb.
Watrmeloak: N. W KlnsHika i n.
Cantaloapes: Takuna aad Tha Dalles,
standards. TS-OOc Honey dew melons:
California tare (lata, 81. - Casabas: INI.
lard, 2 H -3 toe lb. Ice cream melons:
northwest, le lb. -
Grapea: aeetfleaa. 1 1.05-1.75 lur;
Tokay a, 910-1.60 ;wUite Malaraa,
81.25: Sibiera. 81.50: local Concords.
2Va-4 lb; eornichonv IUL Peaches :
"the Dalies, OOe-S 1 bos. Peara: Co mica.
81.25 bee Oreana ckepies: SS.76-4
boa. . v--- .-. , f
Cabbare: local, aew. I-lHe lb. Po
tatoes: tecal, 1 lb.; aastera Waakiar
ton. tUl-l.lt eeatsL Ontoaa: aellins
price to retailers: Yakima Giobea, 91.80
1.85 Orefoa. 1-1.25. Oaeambora: field
rrewn, 85-45e box. Spinach loeal. S6
70. -.tjaieryi tvcai, oa-s-vo ;
hearts. SLti-Uf. JdashroomJij ao.
koaaa, S5e) lb. '. t
Pepper: btt, aa. 10-dOa box. Sweet
peUtoeet new Oakforaia, 8-8e lb. Caali.
flewari aorthwest, 6 0-7 5e par eraU.
Bona l loeal. d-6. Toeaatoaat local, 4.
60 box. Oorat toaal. T5-SO aaek. La
tmw tae&L t 5e-Sl erata. Busner
sdnaskt local flam, 60a. Danltk Kaaak:
MHf lb. ATticheket: Califorala, 1
LH daiea. ) !
TrrtMnfaai Indian oonnlatlon
increased by approximately zeuu
persons in tho decade ending in
Airi 0tUTO3eMrrSrOU
I MIU I HEMJO MtM
V MOWL-J lU esr T
iMlM, iVf- TOO! "til GET
?r
I
THIMBLE THEATREfamrxng Popeye
Now Showing 'Tollow the Leader
VOUSEE, ISIaRTZEMUWII lfefeJLK XN
ZEES LEVER ZEW fJOtaJQ ttl-WrS -vX
SMOM VOUHOWbXGetAJOZS 'X
03t-OMLVrEPEBSCrtSVSE rSrSy
frie6 oo mar cm oua tbv&oft, ri--'
U" Ptr lirltiiu'e-f
WHERE! ib X WE WON THE
WE WANT juUfVKT 5R)iLS
HIS
gl
By SEGAIl
mu nobody evse.
fl III ,c -vTMOc VATO WHERE J
MOHTH wajeyy iuTu ,ux.. J.
ljitleean
TrtGMZS. ATTIC
A Matter of CJonrenienee
Tt?ove cozeusv soco
cuvkE HE SOLD
Criit VlDOW WITH
i
ITTO US SHE 3A
TO SUPPORT r
3 m
T -act iiXS :
..vJ.-.;......-Hf li .
1 XVAMTTOB&rAN'WfJeST'U
AM IF, WE tDNTHAVE LITTLE
ANNIE Xp iOOK AFTfel5r VXXJLDHTj
Hwe A WOSO TO SV BUT IF
VESlVEUPTMSMIMEsiWE'tSS
PAUPERS
1931. King Tntum SradicairVfi
K Grext H-i-iq n'KS I
MEARX WHAT VOU 3llllliB
r SASD- AM rm'Poo& p&S
WiPOVOWMSCLMWS tSzr
J7 OUTAtUCK 3 I
By BRANDON WALSIf
ITS TOUSH TD LOSS. AiLTV(AT" AAOWE V
ear its BerrEeno e pooe tkaki
1 HAV1M 5AYlMlnfJEACC00K
'AM' EVEM & FOLKS OOfIT KMOW-VOi)
CAK5T FOOL VtXSELP HO MATTEL
HOW SMART YOU AS f
7'
V0T3
Paptain James P. " AUman,
Eoiirted br Mayor Anton Csrnuki
f Chicago a that city's nw po
lice eemntissioner, 1 shown at W
mew desk in beadquartB as h
look vp kigner reiponsiLiiitle.
rMlman, n strict disciplinarian, tl
Irnown among Chicago toppsrs a
6Tbe Ironman." HeT boon cap.
tain far tha last IS vears and soe
TOOTS AND CASPER
'It Pays to Read"
I
By JIMMY MURPHYj
COLONEL HOOFER
OWE ME.
HNU Ht. WON'T
PM IT BACK! :
fl I WAS
FOOLISH TO LENt
THE MONEY TO
HIM
CrbfER! COLONEL
HOOPER JUST
PHONED AND HE.
BORROW OME
TO
M
as a , a a eaw m itrju
rill. Vaft-QM 11 Taurrfr 1
. aflmtV- mV' I 'V BtaJ m4kXrtJt W I
TOi.'KWkS rwis 5t'e4Wwr i frrS ricw fVerree. i
SURE. I'LL. LEND , A
HIM SOME BOOKS 0
V I'VE 40T A FEW ;
I WANT HIM TO t
AREVOOSE
: colone:l.
HOOKER?
A dUV NAMED
CASPER SENT
THESE BOOKS,
OVER TO
VOLH
' .THANKS THAT
SHRIMP- IS A
400D 6UY AT
HEARX AFTER
. , All.
. . iA
X