PAGS NINE. .
WHEAT IS DOWN 3 CENTS A BUSHEL
ITOUNG 4REDS? AT , ANNIVERSARY h
r i" j. i h.i ' ' I. -1 1 -o
TURKEYS WEAKEN TOWARD CLOSE
IP EAST By H
Th OHCC0yrgrATESUAK Salem Ore?o,y Thursday Mwrnliigr; NVmW 2V 11
CALL IHEK6
FOR FRESH EGGS
Oregon Market Stimulated
But no , More Changes ,
" In Quotations
PORTLAND, Not. 25 AP)
Increasing call for fresh eggs is
ptlmnUting -the. home market
aomewhat but there was no farth
er chance tn the Quotation ran ye
announced by the Pacifie Co-ops.
Pull nrfcM r Onerallr betne
maintained by the local Co-ops for
the treeh goods but reports In the
trade indicate-that some firms are
till mixing fresh and storage
goods and-,, selling the hash as
fresh eggs. This stock is general
ly 1 to 2c below the prices estab
lished by the Co-ops.
Some of the late Increase in
the demand la attributed to the
nsual gains in consumption pre
ceding the holiday but much of
the Increase appears the result of
the public demand fbr something
better than has been offering.
Market for butter is showing a
strong tone locally and conditions
are generally favorable at most
trading points. Prices show no
further change but the shortage
of storage is aiding undergrade?.
Good demand Is continued all
through the market for live chick
ens locally with prices well main
tained generally. The call is fa
vorable in practically all lines
with late receipts cleaning up.
Liberal demand Is showing for
local cranberries and recent sales
are said to be the greatest known
for a like period. There is little
demand for the eastern product.
Calves Demand Good,
For Lambs Poor
Demand for " unwrapped but
packed oranges has taken most of
the local navel trade according to
distributive Interests here. This
is due to the lownes3 of the price
as well as excellent Quality for
early supplies.
Very good call is showing for
country killed calves. There has
been a general cleanup of late of
ferings. Beef is In good call for
bulls.
Dragging tone is reflected gen
erally In the market for heavy
weight country killed lambs but
'there is a very good call and
cleanup of beet light weights
around 11-11 Vic lb. Hogs are
easier at 7-7 c for top blockers.
There Is en unusually slow de
mand for both live and dressed
ducks for the holiday although
arrivals are scant. Geese, how
ever, have been in call and in
clined to show a shortage.
Import Restrictions by
France Result in
-New Selling v
CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (AP)
Almost three- cents a bushel disap
peared from wheat values today
in new outbursts of general sell-
in?, largely of a stop loss charac
ter. Drastic fresh import restric
tions by France, and word of
grain trade reciprocity between
Germany and Russia, together
with weakness of securities in
Wall Street and continued notice
of big unsold supplies of United
States government financed
wheat, put wheat bulls to - rout
until just before the close. At
the last, however. Tallies were
witnessed, helped by indications
that prices were down to a basis
where North American wheat ex
port business appeared likely to
develop on a larger scale.
Wheat closed unsettled 1 7-8
to 2 S-S cents under yesterday's
finish, corn 1 to 1 5-8 off, oats
5-8-1 down.
Today's closing Quotations:
Wheat: Dec, .54 3-8 to i, Mar.
.564 to 8-8. May .58 to .581-8,
July .57 to 5-8.
Corn: Dec. .39 to 7-8, Mar.
.42 hi. May .444 to 3-8, July .46
to .46 1-8.
Oats: Dec. .25 V4 to 3-8, May
.27 to 5-8, July .27.
General Markets
PORTLAND. Ore.,- Not. 25 (AP)
Product exchange, net price, butter: ex
tra, 81; standards. 80; prim tints, 80;
firsts. 29. Eggs: fresh extras, 83; fresh
medium 23.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 25 (AP)
Wkt:
Open Big Low Close
May 63 63 eis ra
Dec. m 61tt 60 60
Cash grain: bit Bend bluestem .74 j
ft wait, western white, bard winter,
northern spring, western red J58.
Oata: No. 8 white 825.00.
Com: No. 3 r. T. 837.75.
MiUmn etaadard 821.00.
Salem Markets
Grade B. raw 4 mlUr,
co-op pool price f 1.90 per
bondred.
Factory milk, $1.40.
Botterfat, sweet, ZSc
Butterf at, soar, 81c
rETJTT AND VXQETABXXS
Price raid to grower by Sales barer.
Nerember 85
Badisket, So. - - II
Onions, dot, a
Onion, tack 1 Kft
Carrots ,a
RmII : 20
-O0
.60
Cabbage
Cauliflower, crate .
Potatoes, cwt
Turnip, dex.
Hubbard aqnaik
Green Pepper, lag
Danish squab.
Spinach, crate ..-
Apples, bu.
5e-.ee
S5
oo4
80
-00
Hothouse cueambera
Hothouse tomatoea
Celery hearts, dos.
Celery, crate,
se-.es
SO
OS
t.M
78
8.28
Extras
Standards
Mediums .
BOGS
Baring Prices
Boosters, o'd
Broilers
Colored .... ,.
Leghorn
Hesries, hen
Medium hens
Light hens
Boring Price
.31
2S
-te
.08
1
.18
-IS
18
10
GBAXN AND HAT
Buying Price
Wheat, western red
White, bu. , ,
Barley, ton, top , .
Oats, ton, top .
Hay: buying prices
Oat and retch, ton
Clover
49H
.51
22.00
-22.00
Alfalfa, -aller tnd cutting
Fastem Oregon
Common .
.11:00
ia.e
14.00
te.o
.18.50
Top grade
HOPS
Portland Livestock
Mrs. Olive Purdy
Again Staying at
Residence on Farm
8HELBURN, Not. tZ Mrs.
Olive Pnrdy, who has been In
Salem for a number of weeks car
ing for a sick daughter, is at
borne on her farm just west of
Shelbnrn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zlnk and son
Otis were in Albany Saturday to
consult an oculist regarding Otis'
eyes.
Mrs. Manhill of Newberg spent
several days here visiting her fa
ther, N. Crosier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McClaln and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mr.
Mcclain's brother, W. S., of Jefferson.
fat hogs and two beef cows to Sa
lan bureri.
o -I O
1 Bits For Breakfast
X, o
(Continued from page 4)
amanc th 100 new arrivals in
th. winter of 1841-4. Burnett
wrote that during the first two
r his family wer "Without
ibut far weeks at a time, and
ometlmes without bread, while
occasionally both were wanting at
the samti time, mux ana pota
tAe. with butter made a satisfy
lng diet, though it happened more
than once tna- even mese
Wot " Theirs was a typical
. in the matter of clothing
hr- was the same destitution.
There was no money at all. But
read this, by one of Bancrofts
writers:
S
"The state of disappointment
' and discontent which followed the
first Introduction to the new life
aftr all not long. When
spring came with sunny skies and
balmy air, they forgot the ser
mmm at th winter, and yielded
contentedly to the witchery of
frh acenea and the pleasure of
new beginnings. By autamn they
--a- settled, and had already be
come well incorporated with the
Id colony.
-.
Such were the founders of
great state; of all the states west
of the Rockies. They broke tn
-ia rlaloned the future, point
ehav war.- Remembering their
hardships, we should this day
hare thankful hearts, for our
: plenty and our comforts, compar
ed with their Poverty and prlva
on
. (There will be semethinjr to
add tomorrow In explanation of
the tl year old news article.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Kot. 23 (AP)
Cattle 200, calves 10; about steady.
Steers. 600-000 lbs., fcood. .00-tt.T5:
medium. 4.75-6.00; common, 8.00-4.75;
8001100 lbs., good, 6.00-6.75; medium,
.75-0.00; common. 8.00-4.75: 1100-1800
lbs., good. 5.75-6.50; medium. 8.75-5.75;
heifer. 550-850 lbs- good. 5.00-5.50: me
dium, 4.00-4.50; common. 8.00-4.00;
ws. good, 4.00-4.50: common and me-
diutn. 2.75-4.08; low cutter and cutter.
oe-a.75: bmla. yearling excluded, good
aad choice, beef. 8.00-3.50; cutter, coal
men ana medium. 2.00-3.00; Tesler. milk
fed. good and choice, 7.00-8.O0; medium.
SO-7.00: cull and common, 8.50-5.50;
calres, 250-500 lbs., good and choice.
50-7,50; common and medium, 3.50
50. Hog 100, steady.
Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and
choice. 4.60-5.23; li.btweighU, 160-180
lbs- good and choice, 5.00-6.10; 130 -00
lbs., gooa sad choice. o.oo-a..o; mMiua
weighty 200-220 lbs., good and choice.
50-5.10; 220-290 lbs., good sad choice.
4.2515.00: hearyweights, 250-290 lbs.
good aad choice. 4.15-4.75; 290-850 lbs..
good and choice, 8., s-4.au; packing
aw, 275-500 lbs., medium aad good.
8.25.-4.25; feeder and stocker pigs. 70 ISO
lbs., cd and choice. 4.00-5.00.
Sheep 100. steady.
Lamb. 80 lbs., down, good and choice.
5.00-5.50; medium. 8.75-5.25; all weight,
common. 8.00-5.75; yearling wether. 90-
110 lb., medium to choice, S.eo-4.ov;
ewes. 120 lbs., medium to ckotee, i.tb
2.00; 120-150 lb.. medium to cbeie.
1.60-1.75; all weights, cuu to common.
1.00-1.50.
Lamb, top
Hogs, top .
Hoga, Jirst cuts
Steer ......
Cows
rfeifers
Dressed real
Dressed hog
Turkeys, Ko. 1
MEAT
Brtyiag Prtees
.13
4.75
4.8$
4.65
05 t .08
.01 te .06
04 to .08
ee
07
25
WOOL
Coarse
Medium
1S
MOBAIS
CHd
Kid
. .1
.neeaisal
.nominal
Peppermint Oil. Ib
aOJCT
No Markets Tcxlay, at
Nation Observes
Thanksgiving
Markets will hare- a rest today,
while the nation pauses to con
sume those countless turkeys that
hare poured Into the stores the
past two weeks. Incidentally, the
turkey market weakened locally
Tuesday afternoon, with the buy
ers' figure dropping to top of 25
cents.
Wheat market dropped a cent
following the world quotation,
but a higher price was still being
offered on grain bought for local
trade only.
Lambs are down 25 cents to
4.?5 for top prodect.
Although showing strength, the
dairy products remained unchang
ed.
1 AI
ROOT
1
.80 te t.ee
VEGETABLES F
PORTLAND, Not. 25 (AP)
There was a very keen demand
for spinach and root vegetables
on the East Side Farmers' whole
market for today's session. Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, is a holi
day and the market will be closed.
Sales of beet spinach were gen
erally 75c orange box with a
rather strong request.
Rutabaga sales are the great
est for the season and are mostly
35-40c lug.
Oyster plant was slow around
25c dozen bunches.
Ortley, Arkansas Black, Deli
cious and Spits from Hood River
were offered in the apple trade
down to 40c box for face and flu.
A few locals 35c-50c
Cauliflower sold te 70-75e for
Is and around 40-60e for B s.
Lettuc was poor and sold well
aronnrt SOe crate.
Cabbage was steady at 65-75e
erate.
Green broccoli held mostly 21c
lu.
Turkeys moved fairly well at
29c lb.
Labor Wage Controversy Is
Cause of Selling; new
Lows Established
By JOHN L, COOLIT
NEW YORK, Not. IS CAP)
Security and commodity markets
gave ground eaally today under
light selling, and on the ere of
Thanksgiving day a number of
primary markets found them
selves near the October bottoms.
Selling was stimulated in the
stock market by disappointment
over indications of a protracted
railroad labor wage controversy.
Weakness of wheat, corn, cotton.
bar silver and other commodities
added to the movement. Persist
ence of the downward trend con
tinued right up to the close when
stock! were close to the day's ex
treme low points.
The Associated- Press-Standard
statistics averages showed new
lows tor the general bond aver
ages and also for railroad stocks.
Weakness of the carriers sent
many of them to the lowest point
tn the present two-year down
swing. Wall street bankers said
the decline did not represent a
fresh outburst of selling so much
as a continuation of the dull
sinking spell through which car
rier securities hare long been
passing.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RATES UNCERTAIN
Hearlest losses in the rail
rman W-a uorAiut bw Santa Fa.
New Haren and Union Paciflof
which were down t to as much as
4 points. Losses of a point or
more occurred In Pennsylvania.
Lackawanna, Rock Island and
Southern Pacific. Pennaylvanla
broke through 25 to the lowest
price at which it was ever traded
on the New York Stock exchange.
United States Steel. American
Can, Westlnghonse Electrle and
International Telephone led the
decline In the industrials.
Foreign exchange rates were
mixed with considerable selling
of sterling reported from London.
The: cable quotation closed at
It. I J off 7 cents. Modest gains
were scored by Scandinavian cur
rencies and by the Japanese yen.
--""- rirN,- V-
V" I ... v
These diminutive members of the Russian Soviets were snapped as they
carried a banner in the gigantic display which marked the observance
of the 14th annirersary ef the Bolshevik revolution in- Moscow.
Picked Soviet troops totaling seme 40,000 men marched past the im-
Ssins? tomb ef Lenin, but these youngsters attracted mors) attention
ia the soldiers as they trudged along. Note the one en the ex
treme right.
1
FREES 101 GUIS
AURORA, Nor. 2-Th Auro
ra Rod and Gum dub released 1S1
China pheasants at 1 o'clock
Tuesday. The birds were divided
among the members that each
might have the privilege of re
leasing his quota wherever he de
sired. The Rod and Gun club has
a membership of 80.
This Is the second group of
birds released sine the pens were
built on the property of Sam Mil
ler. Some black pheasants were
retained, the male having a beau
tiful peacock breast aad head.
minus the white ring around the
neck.
The Red Cross rail call will be
completed Thanksgiving. The
chairman, Mrs. Diana Snyder and
her sides have carefully covered week.
the districts and the enrollment
to date is 35 members. A few last
minute members may still be
added. The returns will be for
warded te the Red Cross head
quarters at Salem. An aggres
sive Christmas seal sale will be
launched soon after the Thanks
giving weekend.
The fire department is spon
soring another popular dance
Thanksgiving night. These are
always well patronized.
Students at Swegle
Hold Holiday Event
SWEGLE. Nor. 25 School
will close Thursday. Thanksglr
lng day. The upper room served
dinner Wednesday under the di
rection of Mrs.. Una Merts. The
primary room held a short pro
gram and served refreshments to
pupils only.
Mrs. Dalphane Gardner's infant
son, Kenneth, won third place in
the baby show held In Salem last
KIXGWOOD. Nor. 25 Mrs. C.
F. Emmett who makes her home
the most of the time with her son,
E. W. Emmett and family has
gon to . Los Angeles where she
will spent the winter with anoth
er son, C. W. Emmett.
Theodore Bernard who fell
from a scaffolding while repair-.
lng his dwelling Is still under the
care of a physician with very lit
tle Improvement in his condition.
His back was seriously Injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Comp-
ton with their small daughter, Joe
Ellen and a group of friends from
Salem went to Alsea Wednesday
where they will spend Thanksgiv
ing at the Compton's mountain
lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Flack
will spend Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Clarke of Salem at the
George Bishop home in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs will
be hosts at their home on Cascade
Drive to M it. and Mrs. J. M. Fish
er of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn L. Adams expect to motor
to Milwankie where they will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank El
der. A group of five men left here
Tuesday by motor for points east
where they vrfll remain until aft
er Christmas. Local members of
the party were Walter Busch who
will visit relatives in Oklahoma
and John A. Yantiss who will vis
it his mother at Glen Elder, Kan.
George Winters of Tillamook will
also visit In Oklahoma. The other
members of the party are two
young men - returning to their
homes in Kansas. Mrs. Yantiss
will accompany the party as far
as southern Oregon where she will
remain during their absence with
her two daughters, Mrs. James
Grimsby of Medford and Mrs. H.
A. Rawllngs of Prospect.
MICKEY MOUSE
'A Pleasant Voyage"
Nation in Hospital
Here; Operated On
HAYESYILLE, Nor.' SI J. U
Nation, who underwent jt serlou
operation at the Deaconess Hos
pital Tuesffay, Is reported gettini
along nicely. Mr. Nation Is 8
brother to Mrs. J. L. Morrison
and Mrs,! Rorllla McAfee.
By WALT DISNEY
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Or., Kot. 23 (AP)
Batter: prints, 92 score or better, 88-
84e; standards, E2-8o eartoa.
Errs : Paetlte poultry proaucers Mil
iar prices: fresh extra. 3 Je: standards.
Sic: mediums. 37c; poiiets, auc.
Milk: contract price, grade I2.1TH.
Portland deltTerz and inspeetiea.
Covatrr sneata: eeiiing pncea i re
tailor : eon a try killed hoga. best Butcher
nder 100 lbs 7-7tte; realer. SO to 120
!., 19-10 He: lamb, nearr
ewes, -se; canner cow, ee; uuu,
- ...
Mohair: nominal, baring price,
dtp-. 1m hair. lOe; kid, IS lb.
Hats: Orgfoa srainsta, la-isc: pe-
nata. 12e lb.: Eratils. 12-14: almonds.
15-lGc; filberts, 20-82e; pecan. o i
Oascara bark: baring pricee, 1981
TA So lb. m A.
rrops: Bomiaai. crop, o-vs,
1880. 18-le: 1931. 12-lSie lb.
Barterf: airect te snippers. .,
80s. Btatto No. 1, 2t-30e. Portland -
Httt prices: No. 1, 85-S6e; so. z. aa-
T, sonltrr! net bc-rinf vnee: aeavy
heae. eolered. 4 Jbs- np. 19 do i
medlnaaa. 17e; ligbt. 15 lb.; broilers, j
nnder ltt lb.. 16c; or i io..
colored roasters, orer 8 Ibs 18e; eld
rooster. S; dock,' Pekin. ISev fees.
Oaions: selling price to retailers: Ta-
kima O lobes, 8.25; .Oregon. 8S.SS-3.50,
Potatoes: loel. le IB.: vesta,
ll.S'3-1.85: eastern Washington. 7$-
$1-1.' . . m
Wool: 1981 crops nominal. Willam
ette TUer. 13-15 l-8c; eastern Oregoa.
11-1 5e pound.
Hayi hurin prle from producer: sl
falfa. 18 14.23: clover, 10-1S: TTinani
ette TaUoy tiaaotkr. $18: eaatorn Oref
timothr. l-; veaeh, SU-
Dressed ponttrr: elllng pric t re
tailers I rnrker: bee. "; T
ton, $5-lle; M tons. S8-17 .
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popcye
Now Showing Why Bring That up?"
By SEGAR
VnLL TrXVS. THE KlMGi'S S!
50HEODY MU5T 5 IT UPON T
Fruits, Vegetables
Radio
Ptog tarns
Tkarsda. Vev. S8
KOW 4e X Prtla4
T.oe Derotieaal. - '
- t:45 Van and Don, NBC.
, 9:18 Coeking sehoeL t
11:00 Standard Scbool Broadcast. NBC
. i ui nana bear. NBC
"-. 4:48 Merle Tborpo, BBU.
... i.aa a4.
' 8:18 Standard Symphoar koor, NBC
10:83 Margaret ftot, piano.
's , XOtw 448 Xv-?Ttaad
t :8e CksmVer ef eommeree nroadcast.
- S Ke Ttmakag mng aerrie. vbs.
18:00 HawaiUn progras. ,
10 :te Bran Art trio.
' 18 :45 Fashion rerirw.
11 : Interna tioaal kitchen.
11:80 Bearera orekantw.
J1:4S Bon's aerap beek.
1:00 BeUeta ef the ehv v
POBTL-INO. Or., Not. 25 (AP) -
Orange: CaUfornia TaUneia. --
4.50; naTsla. s.7. wrapeirmui:
33.21-4; CaUfornia. M": !?,
4.23 case. season: vsuivrus,
S.25. Liasea: 8 desea carton. 8.35. ba-
...... K.SIL IK
Haekleberrie: lnget Bonne, a-oe in.
MMnr. Te lb. Pear: AaJoev
SOe-II boa. ervnnc eaemes: - iv.
Cranberrios: $8-8.75 per bo. -
Cabbage: soeai. near. . T
tahM: local, le B.: IechaMe.
1.35: eastern Waaaingtoa. 73o-81.ia.
Onioa: aaUiar Price te retetferi: Tski
ma Globoa. $8.25: Oreaoa. TCT5-1.50.
Caenabers: betbonse. fi-s.w ooxen.
gprnacb: local, SO-eoe. Vlry: local,
70-90 doaaa: kenrta. $1.85.
Mushrooms: ftethenee. oa-wc i. rep
per: Ben. ualttornia, so-tse ia.: com,
lSe lb. Chreet pota boos: ev Caiiforala,
!-3e. Oantif lower: nertbveat, 40-0e
frate. Tomatoea: local, 80-7o koi;
California. $2.35-3.50 lag repacked: kaV
hoaae. fancy n extra laner. per
10-lb box. -
Can: local. 81 aek. ittaee: local.
1-1.73; Pasco. $3: BoeraoMBta. $8 era to.
Daniak Mak: 11. Artichoke:
CaUfrsrf. 75-$1.2J dosen.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV
irvi ii itssmsm mmmssi itsast&sBEsx mssm
IVZS rtiiS itxzn lil p
m i I TT.t -
rxpvricnccu ncij
-v !
rwwriwecweoDOTi mm
JnA&A WT fi mJ IK H H'Cet yll V " J
a a-. " - 1 voz 1 Jl, f.l 1 M v. J uiv ( t si r r i
t a-ariii-.a a - - i 'r.Tj.t,,v.. im a m -a o s s-a-, av w j s
1:1x11 1 1 .wil 1 r i win nri 11 1 1 1 ; " " i
By BRANDON WALSH
TfUT FlACE "REV LGAO aoANA5 WCAk3S0UT t-
err kjoirw eur banamas FdeinecE os ah'ufz 1
TD EAT ANGfTtEe BAMAKA-XU JUST OTS(
2ZEE
Lssfaat mWttvfft tafllltt MsVTHpA
TOOTS AND CASPER
"Keeping up With the Hoofers
By JIMMY MURPHY
5 : 00 Willamette r. Whitman football.
4:30 Newspaper ef the Air.
4 :4S International . Chessboard. " "
tUS Aadr and Virginia.
1180 K. Partland
7:00 Morning serenader.
8 :0e Pinaaclal eTTlc, NBO.
8:11 Log of tke Day. NBO.
:00 String wood ensemble. NBC.
:8e Windjammers, NBC.
8:48 Don and Betty. NBC.
10:08 Jnha Hayea.
10:30 Blae Streak. NBC.
10:45 CoraaU t. Pnaiylnia. NBO.
1:13 St. Marys Ore son, football.
....-. . .
IT S TIME YOU h THAT r5AN WANT TO KNOW NOT MEt IF t IH6 OVONfT XTrVKTa YMKt S0PW1E Xf SOPWIE MUST t3e VeiXRNCr 1 l
VCREOWtfli Xt ALOTINMY J rCTRUTTH THE yiwrrtSTORDC I RENT IX J MOOTER JUST TOLD ME SOHTITHIN NEW! SHE NEVER
UR COLONEL. h V0UN6 UFC, f TRUTH, I A HOUSS THE VTOOTSl)OVER THE PHONE CASPER! DROPS IN UNLESS ITS AN EXCUSE f 1
HOOFER! y DOESWT 1. AND tlOrTtCUTi IVVRTHCRro f?7&-&3' UhCS BEEN OOVKTOWN TO EXHIBIT ANEW HAT OR ffh
fVEBEEN I f IT, ft i THE TRUTHt OID A jtIT AWAY' 2a Vl ANO 9H SOMgTH tf46. TWO CAN PLAY ATf
WAITING TO - t SHRIMP? Jk V YOU REUT TMS J FROM YOU W z&a 5AIO SHE'D DROP THAT AMEJ Ytew WjU Ullj l
E OA
i-J, . ... ' - i ' ,..u:; ;;;;.v.;