The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1931, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. t,. " The OSEGON CTATES3IAN, S&knV OfegAtt, SatorJay Marnlag, Novem?- 21. 1S31 FACSilSVEIi SIUB 01 111 ; PEACE DOVE IB r Expected Demand in brient Due to war Fades out; V Dollar Rallies By JOHN L. COOLET NEW YORK. Not. -20 (AP) - Selling Increased on tha finan cial front today coincident with news of an armistice between Japan and China. Stocks wera damped in larger volume daxinc the afternoon a heavy-: profit-taking broke wheat future roughly to 5 cents a bushel. Any expectations of a de mand tor raw materials and man nfactared goods rising from a prolonged conflict in Manchuria appeared to hare been dashed by the Paris cables, and thus the markets witnessed the paradox of a collapse in prices accom ' panylag a constructive Interna tional development. Volume swelled to 2,0 4.3 8 7 hares. ' Steel common went close to 0 for an extreme lose of 4 points. The final quotation was 61. making the net decline 3 . New York Central, Standard Gas, Reading, Case. Atchison, Union Pacific, Eastman, Air Reduction, Lambert, Coca-Cola and Home Stake were down 3 to 4 at the finish, while American Telephone Bethlehem, National Biscuit, Consolidated Gas. North Ameri can, Baltimore and Ohio, South ern Pacific and Sears Roebuck gave up 2 to 3. The dollar rallied against most foreign currencies. British pay ments on raw materials bought here were reflected in - a heary pound, which closed more than 2' cents lower. The French franc sagged three-eights of a cent. Japan's yen firmed. Scandlnavl ans were weak. LETTUCE OFFEIIbS ARE HEAViEB HI PEACE NOTE SENDS GRAINS DOWN - ; a-k;,v -is ay. BUTTER FIRM THROUGHOUT NATION Speculators Sell . and Export Weakness Added Factor CHICAGO, Not. 20 (AP) A violent fall of almost & cents a bushel la wheat prices today ac companied news of an armistice betweea Japan and China. Immense selling by speculative interests that had been purchas ing because of indications Russia might be drawn into Ifancharian war moves went nana in nana with the collapse of values. Add ing to downward impetus of all grains was stock market weak ness and conspicuous dearth 61 United States wheat export bus iness, together with rain and snow in drought sections of Kan sas and also Nebraska. Wheat closed unsteady at vir tually the days bottom figures. 3 -4 7-8 cents lower than yes terday's finish, com 2 7-8-3 down, oats 1 3-8-1 off. Today's closing quotations: Wheat: Dec, .5 -7-8; Mar., .59; May, .10 7-8-.61; July, .00- Corn: Dec. .4 2 -3-8; Mar., 45-.45 1-8; May. 4-7-8; July, 4.8-5-S. Oats: Dec. .25; Mar., .27; May, .28-.28 1-8; July, .27. General Markets PORTLAND, 0., Nar. 20 (AP) rroanea ucMift. net price. Butter extras, SI; standards, 30; prima tints. so: Iirsts 29. ires: fret haxtrat 81-33: iresa meamms Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 20 (AP) rint: Open Higlx Lav Clou Hay 66 66 63 K 6tft Dee. 6 64 6X4 6114 Oath train: Bir Bend Maestem 75: western whit, hard winter, north era spring, western red 60. Oats: No. 3 wait $25.00. Cora: No. JE.T. $37.50. Mlllran standard $21.00. Salem Markets Grade B. raw 4 co-op pool" price 91.90 per, bundled. Factory milk, 91.40. Butterfat, sweet, S3. Butterfat, sour, 81c ranz are zostablss Prlea paid to trovers try XorwaUar t Radishes, dos. -Onions. dL. Onions, nek Usrreta Beeta Cabbsfe Csuliftowsr, eratt Potatoes, ewt , Salem bar era. ss - 00 -69 TvnriML das. Hubbard squab. , .. . Green Peppers, tar banish squash Bpinaen, crato Apples, bo. Hothont enenasbers Hothoasa tomatoes Celery hearta. dos. Calory, erato, -is-.ee . -00 .00 60 ss S.JS TO l.SS Extras Standards Mediant . BOOS Burins Prlcoo Roosters, o'i Broilers Colored Leghorn ResTiea. hens Medium bens Ughl bans Bnylas Prica -St .as -OS as -is OKAZB AHXt HA Bnytng Prices Wbaat, western red White, bu. Barley, ton, top Oats, ton, top Hay: baying arieoa Oats sad vetch, ton . CloTer 1S IS 19 -ft -SS Alfalfa, alley. Ind cutting Eastern Oregon . Conusant Top grade HOPS Lambs, top Hogs, top Hogs, first cots Steers Cows MXAT Bsyias Prloas 2.oo ..32.00 .11:00 is.n .14.00 io.oo 1SUM 1H 5,00 s.ie to .08 .01 to .OS ..05 Portland Livestock P0ETLAND. Ore.. Kor. 20 (AP) Cattle 85, calret 10 steady. PORTLANn Not 20 (AP i otttn, eoo-oo jds, goos, a.oo-.7; -.Tr,7 " . " - I mecuua, .7-.vo; eomtmoa, a.o-4.7; While the prerlous day there was 1 900.x ll0 i.. goo4 e.oo-s.75; mediom. no offering of lettuce from Tne 1 4.75-6.00: com awn. s.oo-4.73; noo-130o i iDn gooa, a.Ta-o.ou; moaiaas, a.i z-o.i a ; I heifers. 550-850 lbs., food. 5.25-5.75; medium, 4.00-5.25; cows, good, 4.35-4.75 ; Common and medium, 3.00-4.25; low cut ter and caMor, 1.00-8.00; bull, yearlings rielfers Dresied Teal Dreued hogs WOOL Cosrso -KedinBi Old Kid .04 to .OS 0 -07 -IS MOHAXB -oaslnal -nominal Live Chickens Remain Firm. Calves are Bit Weaker j PORTlInD. Not. 0 (AP) Continued strength la tkt market for butter remains a Tory-favor able influence In the trade throughout the country. Tho list la practically all market It stts- talned at the recent mark, The boosting? of low grade but ter cubes on tte local etcnange appears due mot only to the short age of competing stock-in stor age, but to the apparent desire on tho part of soma marketing In- terests to forc low grade buttor to within a fraction ef too score. so that mora or the lattsr could be moredL la fact there Is no so cret about this desire' because It has been openly expressed. The fact however that Low scora but ter is within, a. fraction of the price of highest grade, does not give the makers of the latter en couragemeat. Butterfat values paid by privats Interests of . Portland continue among the highest in tho district. Butterfat values paid by pri vate Interests of. Portland contin ue among the highest in the dis trict. Arrival of some eggs oat of midwest storage in 'the Los An geles market, the first In a num ber of years, not only affects that trade but indirectly will affect the entire coast. No change In prices here. Market for live chickens con tinues nothing but firm along the wholesale way with no change la the price list. All quotations are being generally maintained at the top. Less snap Is indicated in -the market for country killed calves although no general change in the price is suggested. Large buyers refuse to pay the top. Trifle slower trade trend Is showing for country killed hogs with fractional price easiness sug gested. Best light butehers are generally no higher than 7 c lb. Bright spot of the country kill ed meat demand continues in the mutton and lamb market with, the REFUSES PAY First School EdificeUnder Tfc Est. Julius -.A. Nieuwiand (abors), S3, sro-essor at Notre Damsf Unlrarmty, has. after 2 years' research, developed syn thetttt rubber, which is oronounced ntceess by tha da Pent de Ntv mours Company, which if bulldinf -maw plant ta smfacttrra the wsoduet Sine . Father Niestww land took the tow of poverty, alt inaierial procta from his aots wprthy d&coTery wi3 re ta the Ogregatiott of the Holy Cross show well sustained prices. Happy Cooking Club Entertained; Radio Group Has Meeting TALBOT, Nor. 20. The Happy Cooking 4-H club .held its regu lar meeting at the schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon. Eldon Tur nidge was in charge of tho meet lng. The first camp meal will be prepared soon. Members present were Neva Emmons, Eilene Blin- ston. Evelyn Jellison, Lela Jones Gladys Jones. Billy Austin, Virgil Calavan, Dale Turnldge, James Jorgeusen, Eldon Turnldge, Keith Brown and George Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Voget and family returned to Shaniko with Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton for few weeks' visit. Mrs. Winiam. Wiederkehr enter tained the Aankeny-Talbot radio club at her home Tuesday after noon Present were Mrs. Nelson Gilmour. Mrs. A. Davidson, Mrs Claude Johnson. Mrs. J. O- Fair, Mrs D. B Bllnston. Mrs. A. S. tne Cole. Mrs. R. H. Farr and former very scarce but both lines hostess. Mrs. Wiederkehr AR .VICTIM f Liberty LIBERTT, Nov. I An In teresting bit in the early history of this district csme to light with tha tearing down of tha house oh the leek place. Tha bouse waa re moved to make room ror a larger, modern dwelling. 'Inquiry among the aid residents reveals that much of the materi al, including hand-hswa oaken timbers, which was used la tha construction of tha old house, waa obtained from the old school- housa that ones stood litre. Otto Timm and his -father pur chased the old 'lumber and built tha house om tha land thsy thea owned. This old schoolhouse stood oa tha spot where tha present school stands, and waa built about the time tne acnool property waa os- ained la 18 It. In the coarse of time the little building became toe small to care for the educational needa et a growing community and it was torn down, to be re placed oa the same spot with an other,' Whea this next schoolhouse was outgrown" it was moved to one corner of tne senool property, where It still gives good service aa a community halL la tho va cated space was erected tne build ing which still stands. Now tho little old schoolhouse of pioneer days has been sawed into stove wood, wnea tne ma terlal from the old bouse was sawed up tho oak timbers were found still in good shape, and showed no weakening signs of ad vancing age. They showed that the pioneers selected their materials wisely, hewed and built strongly and well tor endurance. Montana Visit Plan Of Mrs. Richardson JEFFERSON. Nov. U. Mrs. W. B. 'Richardson expects to leave Sunday tor Havre, Mont,, for aa extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. E. M. Burke. Elmer Lamb of Tillamook was a recent guest at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phelps. Mr. Lamb Is a former rest V Elmer Smith f above), advertising tnanagw of the Washington Her ald and formerly connected with several New York newspapers, was among tne five mea Uiled in tha crash ef a Wasbincton-bound air liner when tho ship dove to earth as tamaaa, 4 and burn, into fiames. POTATO 0PEMI IS HELD AT STORES deat of this district, snd now owns a greenhouse at Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hershberger of Lewis ton, Idahjo, are guests at the homo of Mrs. W. B. Rlcnardson. Mrs. Hershberger Is a sister of Mrs. Richardson. i. Community Club Has Busy Time Quilting CLEAR LAKE, Nov. 20 The Ladles' Community club met at the club room Wednesday for an aH day meeting. Quilting was In order. Those present were Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Amos 8mlth. Mrs. Cecil Boyd. Mrs. George Garner, Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Bill Clement and Hazel, Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Eck Dutoit, Mrs. Guy Smith. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. John Balr, Mrs. Ralph Dutoit Mrs. Anna Miles was a visitor. Mrs. Pugh and Wil ls Evans also visited in the after noon. Mrs. Evans Joined the club. The club will meet next Tues day all day on account of Thsnks- glving Thursday. Most Retail Establishments Here are Observing law Departmeit Finds In Interests of further educat ing buyer and seller on what the potato grading and marketlag law requires. County Inspector, S. H. VanTrump and J. H. S tans- be ry of tho state agricultural de partment yesterday started .ia- pection of potatoes la every Sa lem grocery store. Grocery men and potatoe grow ers must sen and market pota toes according to legal and stand ard U. S. grading. Ail potatoee sold must be sacked, the sack branded with grower name, state, grade, as No. 1, t or culls. Culls may be sold, tho Inspect ors pointed out, as long as they are graded and .marked as culls. Grading Is done by the grower, but it also rests with the mer chant to see that all grades are up to standard as regards site, smoothness- defects and other things considered. Merchanta wbo are selling potatoes not graded according to market specifications are subject . to a penalty. In the Salem stores visited yesterday, virtually all were found to be complying with the law, the inspectors said. Some of the smaller, outlying store own ers evidently are not acquainted with the requirements, and soms lavity was found in soma of these stores. N DISCUSS BUILDIXO JEFFERSON. Nov. ZO. The building committee of the Morn-, ing Star grange had a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. XL Arnold to discuss plans for the new basement to be built under the grange hall. Present were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Warren of Albany, Mrs. Mollie Miller and George Miller of Shelburn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harnlsch, Mr. Brown. Mr. lie Do aald and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arnold. Dalles, today's East Side Farm ers market showed quite liberal stocks. Demand was keen and a new high mark was reached at 11.50 crate with some gales as low as 11.25. Demand for celery and cauli flower was steady with offerings not so liberal In both lines. Apple call was inclined to show a very slight improvement, but not the price. Root vegetables continue to gain In favor with former prices. continued. Squash sales were mostly 1 to l4c lb., with Danish 60e cantaloupe crate. Bruss&l sprouts snowed a slightly increased movement with best $1 box. Cabbage was steady; general ly 60-65c crate. LEASES STATIOX JEFFERSON. Nov. 20. Leslie Libby has leased the Camp San- tiam aoTTlco station and barbecue stand at the south end ef the Jef ferson bridge, formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Donavan, and has taken possession. Radio Piogtams exetoded. good and choice, beef, 3.00 3.50: cutter, loeaaaoa and asedhiaa. 2.00 8.00: Teaiers, milk fed, goo and choice, 7 .0O-8.00; median, 5.90-7.00; cull and common, 8.50-5.50; calroa, 250- 500 lbs., good and choice, 6.50-7.50; common and medium, 8.50-5.50. Hoes 176; fairly steady. Lleat lights, 140-160 lbs., food snd choice. 4.75-5.85; lijhtweirhts, 160-180 lbs. rood and choice. 5.25-5.3: iso-zoo Ibs rood and cboice, b.sa; mearana eUrht, 200-220 lbs., good and cnoteo. 4.75-5.33; 220-250 lbj rood and choice. 4.50-5.25: heaTyweirhts. 250-290 lbs. food snd choice, 4.50-5.25; hesrywairhts, 859-290 lbs., good and choice, 4.33-.uu; Alt, HWMi .o , sckine sows. 275-500 lbs., medium ana rood, 3.50-4.50; feeder and stocker pigs. T0-1S0 lbs., good and choice, 4.00-5.00 RhtMn. 150: steadr. Lambs. SO lbs., down, good and choice. 8.00-5.50; medium, g.75-5.25; all weights. common. SJ0-3.75: yearlinr wethers. 90 110 lb. medinen to choice. S.SO-4.09: ewes; 120 lbs., medium to caoiee. 1.75 S.OO; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice. 1.50-1.75; all weights, cull and eontmon. 1.0M.50. MICKEY MOUSE ivas f "SWs way Ahead of him By WALT DISNEY Portland Produce Saturday, av. 81 -xoac see x.---ccTtau T:00 Good saoraims meditations. J2 :0 rns! hour. . S:ee Aroond tha campus. :5k Market re porta. S:30 fsrm boar. -11SS X- ForUaad 1 :0O Morning Berenader. . A :X rinancial service. NBC. a:j5 Organ and -ocaHsts, KBO. 9:45 Boy friends. 11:00 Dream Girl. NBC. Il: 15 Notre Dame vs. Southern Calif. 8: Mr. Bones and Comnanj. NBC. d: 15 Laws task aaisguard society. 4:43 jfBO faToritea. NBC. XGW-2-S20 Kc rortlaad 6:30 Trail Blasers. T:4S Van and Don, NBC. 9; 00 Cooking. seheoL '9:15 Boantifnl Thoughts, NBO- 0:80 Tarm iiiHw, -n .0 Woman's Msgaaine, NBC. 11:80 Moyio Club. 11:45 O. M. Plnmmar. . JS:0 Vanity Fair. 1:00 Town Crier. t:43 California-Stanford 1 football :0O Denser Fighura. NBC . 5:30 Hadio la Education, NBC. - - xonr 940 X. rortiand S:00 KOIX's Kloek. , 8:15 ChiUrea'a concert, CBS. 0:1S Saturday saoUdlos. te :0 Brooo Art trio, jO : 45 Fashion- rerue. j :o0 International . kit-chen. 13 :80 Andy and Virginia. . S :00 Hostes M ' tha Air.-, " S :04 Xewspapor ! th Sir. - . 4:45 Andy and .Vlrgiais. . . PORTLAND, Ore Not. 20 (A?) Butter: prints, 93 score or better, sz 84c; standards. S2-Se carton. Eggs: faeitie poultry producers nou- Ing prices: fresh extras. Sic; standards. 28c; medinnuv 18c; pullets, lc Milk: eontrsct pneo, rao a. S3.17c, PortUnd delivery and tnspeo- tion. . ... -- A Country meats: selling price i re tailors: country killed hogs, best butchers under 100 loo-. T-7 H e ; realers. SO 120 lbs.. 10-10tte: spring tamm, -llUe: heayy awea, 4-5e; fanner oowa. 8e: hulls. 6c . . . , Mohair: nominal, buying price. clip leaf nlr. 10a; kid, !' lm Kutat Oregon wsiats. i-iJi 12 lb.: Brasils, 13-le: aimoaae. - 16es filborts. ie-3: n-eans, aj: . Cnscara hark: buying- prices. 1931 pool. Hops: nominal. crop, "-ius; l-14. 1931. 13H; . . Bsaertat: reex '"lv" . gution No. t. 28-29C. Portland deli-err prices: No. 1. S4-85e; No. 2. sse. t g v oummpw t ve nawins: uritn . uca j VaUVW yrm j - ' ... hen, colored. 4V, lbs. np . to m .; o mediums. 17e: light, 15o lb. : broilers. under IVi Ih-. 1J orer 1 Ibs loe eolorad roaster, orar a ios.. j I roosters, 8c; dncka. Paktn. IS...- Onions: selling pnen to kima Globes $2.23; Oregon S3.S5-1.50. Potstoes: local. 1H : woau. S1.23-1.S5; eastern Washington, ic- Wool: i J 3i crop " " . r , ralley. 18-13H; eastern VTegon, ponnd. at- .1- Hlt: DVT1BK prig u K ' falfa $13.75-14.2$: elo-er. $10-12; Wil- lametta ralley timothy. $15; Oregon timothy. $18.50; oats and retoa. $12-13.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to re tailers: turkeys: hans. -2Se; tons, 2T-2c; old torn. 28-27e; o. 2, 20-25e lb. OAMBtUS, iVftS f ONLY 0NCA GUOWKM hlMCAMtfWJsV C,MJC-iV I W5 - Eft- UAT f GOSH -14 I WWW VJ9 CWQOX I JU5T WOMOSQlAj o 1 PROPCVSEO TOMB OVBTHC UCWT VtXJ M0 KACf H yCU--M3U S-S.MC'S CO 90PN' h&DUt IT H0QAf ) ' JzMMM THIMBLE THEATREterring Popeye Now Showing "Sick Leave- By SEGAR ISTUT5 Toio THWt STUFF B&NEW C0MIH6 UPt VlHtXrUflLL BUTHBFKTE THEUSHO ? VirKr40Wi WHO rJU.TWKVTHE K S Place outuri6 his tuis' BVEW RS6RWH sow UilU. THINK. THKT ttrStOUCO f two op vl0v UHTH tN , K3 WW. 0 riW Hrtmtm. IQ WORSE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "A Free SouT m - will Popeve se mis. to rtOLO TH NcXTtOtH TOdE-THtftttJlTK HIS TO USE 'EM PLPkTV By BRANDON WALSH Fruits, Vegetables H o-I ENGAGED si PORTLAND, Or Not. 20 (4?)- Oranges: CaUfomie Valendss. 4-6. Orapefrnit: Texas. $4: CaUfornia. $3.23; Florida. S4.50 ease. tmon: v-mn. $4.60-5. uars aoien ctnau, in. r- .. ki. v. im em D ror. ii. Anion. Dffr.i I. v " o - . . - -k ;- a.a it- ursnoernes: -.oj- Kn - " ' ' . . m. i i . f-t.v.Mt iwi new. le io. roniu". local H4Msehntea. easr mT Waakbctoa. 6fte-$l. Onions: selling .-t.iUrra- Takima Globes. $1.75; Oregon. $3-1.10. Caenmbersj - hothonae, 0-90 40 ICQ. Bpinacn: loemi, ww. (u,i lw&l fiO-TSe doxea: hearts. ttAi Mnsarooms; hothouse, 65-S0e lb. Peppers: boil, green. 89 40c Wr; rd.S lb. gsreot. potatoes: aew California. 1H- . caulilttirer: aoniwfn, wove -"". . . , ii...... k-t it. i ami:oti ; w UBUB - " . w . - eal. 80-750. -o: -CnHtornia S3.a-a.o lng ropacKon. vr : ivtbj. tale: lecal. $1-1.75 ; Pnteo. $3; Sacrn- .ti. S9.KA erato. Danish sonafh. IK int. Artieaekes: i;iixorau- wi " $1.15 doze. - ' llary fliff eneaxer. of Sooth Haven. Michu, will ba married to Koy Had f son, captain of tha University of - Michigan football eleven.' after ha - rets his desrea next Jane. Hera Ms tha Wolverine field general with : his attraetiva fiancee. A aice- - ieoktns; couple, what! " f "THE BUS FROM-mt OePHAN ) ppr ' ASYLUM IS HERS -TOR THC W tti Jt I9JI, King l'rirnrodcuelInc,CirmJncin.rKWrere(b! VAA3 AWFULL NICE. ' UKETOI2UN BACKANP 5AG0009VETDTHS POenTRTMSHl ff-M t m . art i m . V ( WELL 4 I LfcTftrWe THE HOSPITAL.-BUT rM 50RRVJ I CUi IT EXJI UU V l WUK&WINOIO 1MC WtUU I I VJ If NL5&ICafrKETZ4U6sl v - i 'aw r amr - - nnnr e r l i r ww ta rwasrw-a aytmian svvw r WON'T BOTKSKVOO J JIVXT'" ffKlBAJCKMi WCJ lfeL ASVUIMf tJ TOOTS AND CASPER 'An Objectionable More By JIMMY MURPHY - r CJLINIC HELD ' HUB HARD. Nor. -0-Dr. C. C. Daner. with tha assistance of tha county nurse, juaniia jonnnos, MrsL Waldo F. Browa and Mrs. George Grimps.' held a clinic at ! the health center, at tho Pythian hall Wednesday afternoon. Tha second Injection of toxoid and vaeetnatlon for smallpox were riven, besides some general ex aminations. Tho nest clinic is I scheduled for tha second Wednes day In rebraaiT.j ; YOU ATTUMJ-Y TURNED PALE When You LooktD OUT OF THE WlNDOV OUST MOW, TOOT Sr. WHAT UIOOU CEI COLONCL AKjL M. HOOPS?. A3RE LOOWWiz AT THE HOUSE HAT POD RENT ACROSS THB TREET WLl NOW I REMCMBED WF RECErmyfTOLD ME THSY MEED n dicciEW. MOUeE: SH-H-H! IMcTvRt: COMING OUT hJOW VJtt .LET THEM YOU; 'V w I IV. 1 aX H II J linSvS. WAY CAM 'J(Sl 1 r HE ALWAX ADM I mm TUAT i4ras OH, I'D PIS IF TKEY TQOLc it Tucrvrn WMOW CVEWTME Wa HAD CDNPAnY! UVME IN ORVVCNTT OUTi OUR UVk? WWJNT BB OUR OWM ! CAMPER.' na as na 0 nmnB -. sa. W 4uvi vc qu r TU UO COMETH rtsj ' I'M TQVlM Trt TbUalc rTOOTI MJL PINO A WAY! rLLTELL HIM THE. j OMSrrrttN4t; j PONT BPEATH3 A WOOD TO A I DONT WANT TrM TO KNOW WE 9eV iookinj rr ths II s s IV THEM AN Camper PREVENT THE HOOFER FROM MOVsIV ATROi FROM TOGS. CONTMUCD.