, . , :
5
f
4
1
f
-1
Business
Directory
. ,Cr In this dtroetory run oa
monthly bun ly. ' Btui
Ltt par Um par month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike FtMk, tn bralM and ehlmrny
doctot. 173 South Coaer Street
BRUSHES
Fuller Bruh Man, 1482 Dstreet.
CATERING
Burt Clary, Um caterer. Ph. 4753.
CiliSLNEY SWEEP
Ttepo 448. B. BL Northncasw
. CHIROPKACTORS
DR. a U bCOTT. f SC. Chiropractor.
t N. HlgH, Tot Re. $573.
FLORISTS
CUT flwr, wdls ooq tun
rml ariUia, deiuona, C . BnUl
iMMipt. Dot toy Ml Court. ToL t04.
ai.i. kaiMU of Ilara! work. Luta MoT
1st, lUa Mrt. Tot S432.
GLASS
Auu and window tun mirror. ToL
lot. Waiter J. Dowua, tu Brey.
INSURANCE
B-CK NDiUCl
388 N. fc-a- Tot 4341
CXk--UTH.-g, las, ToLSISS.
LAUNDRIES
THM MkiW BAi.KM LAUNDAX
vvu au.nx
t a. ua xot m
CAPITAL C1TX LAUNDttZ
Jurat u W lily auU 6nrtco -Totepnuao
liroaawa
LAWN MOWERS
Utuu-poiiaU, myaured oaa traded.
BAKUX vv. aeon. "The Cycio a;
MATTRESSES
Mattreakea tmta lactory to borne.
Couoa nwiuesa, 60 lb. tt.ui). Kenovat
or uuU luiuiators. Ituti clean ou. cp
IUm tieOUtu Co. Tel. 4Ut. 40 N.
Capitol '
tiow maiuM nuiae to order, 010
rouuMlo' caryot ciauiu. uuuj,Ciuu
rus wevuiv ctaioiu iuti Kmt
lro vlwiy, a 1IU Vuuur. Toi
Mt. uuo . ILwicluu. JCou 111.
MUSIC STOKES
QHXX C VVtLLr inauoa. radio. aw
ln vf1'" hot luuoto ad piaoo
axuiitoa, MetMurUMt rauiu paouognLpii
jl-u MWUtf umclimoai 14J Ola to BUotM.
MEOICINE
Uiarlie Ctian
" Chlaefe oievucuiu Co., m j. Com'L
St. over oateut ttaruware. Wo have
ail Undo ot uri xor ouui wu v-
.iiNiniMM Kifintav. bijulilar. atom
acu. over siduieita. duuslied Saieia
patients wui utatuy. voomuu-uuu uv.
iioura - un K-12,
Wlien Others Fail
h M.lMn,,. i,.rnn lur M b Ml" V ILL ii- tL
Lowt nolod ChuieM herbalist. 4iS b.
Cununerctal eueet. eaieoi. utcauu.
aweiaousnod aince I ii In Oamanrt.
iuil. Conaiutauon Iree. Telii0oae
. Hours to . tJuo. Itt to 12 At,
lr. Cuaa twa CIuuwm Medicine Co.
flours lioedajr and rtday, lv ; ajn.
t 4:tt P. ax 14 N. CwniimrclaL
MUSIC INSTRUCTION
bteel. bpan. Uuitar, ManUolio. Abo
iniun iuu mvmi v SaL 2 Krtloy-
aouJ auuaUooai, resuita. If. AdelKJinfoi.
k otatwainan ou -
PAINT AND R001ING
galea, i'auil A Itootina. 4i4 Ferry.
PRINTING
roit HTATiONl-iU. cards,' panipu
lata, umaiaats. booas or any tuud oi
prututia, uali i'oo btaieautaa frinuiia
huartiiuoL 11 & Coauuerclat 1'eie-
Duouo aioi.
REAL ESTATE
BKCKlfi tU-ftKlCl-a l'et 44T.
... lj ,iuiu kiv mi kkt a ixj.
" -"' " M AM
114 H. Laboru Bt.
SU4-I rtrst X4at t lta. BidaV Tot t1
STOVES
MTUVfctf and stove repatrtiis. Stove
... il -:-::" axMl cebalrod. All
fcuuda ot woven wire ten taucy aau
OMun. twp baskets, booas, loan nooaa
lMMin aencO and bteve Worka, --
4Jumee-a. Tel. eue. v - """
SHOE REPAIRING
Low prices. Uood "ork. 9 8. Com'l
TRANSFER
CAPITAL C1TX Transfer Co. 126
Bull bk Tet 1773. UisLrinuilng, tor
warding, and atorac our apeclaity
Ui wr rafaV . .
fOU local or distant transfer storage,
gall mi. LnxfMr Transfer Co. Trucks
to Portland dally.
TYPEWRITERS
, T T PEW R1TKRS Adding Men. acid,
rented, repaired. Underwood Agent
SnkTA bnort. 519 Court TeL 6584.
WELL DRILLING
r. A. West, 80 years xpertnc.
KFD T. Box 303 E. TeL 110F6
LABOR MEET 'MONDAY . .
SILVERTON, Aug. 25- Repre
sentatives of the American' Fed
eration of Labor are to be at Sll
verton - Monday night to explain
the NRA. The meeting will begin
at S o'clock at the armory aad
Ben T. Osborne, Portland labor
leader, will ' bo the) principal
'aneaJtar.
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
CUaslfted AdvcrtlaiBS
81asl lnrtl9B pr llcaJOc
Thro luortioa pf
lino toe
Six lnsartioaa par Ua..tOc
Ono noatti par ltn..1.0t
Iflnlmam Cnars . ....H
Copy tax thla pa fa ae
eepted tmtU :S tha
ins bafora pablieatton for
cUsaincatlon. Copy ra
celred after this tlmi will
ba raa under tha neadlog
Too Lata to Claaatfy.
TD GUtaatnaa tuafflM
bo financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear la adYertlaemente poo
iUbtd In 1U columns, and
In case where tbia paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part ot an adTertlsemtnt In
which the typographical
mistake ocears.
Tha Statesman reserve
the tight to reject objec
tion! advertising. It far
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising Ba
de? tha proper elu location.
HELP WANTED MALE
Wanted Diat. (or product with Nat.
reputation, repeats every twenty days.
Small amount of cash and car neces
sary. Box 279, care Statesman.
SITUATIONS WAN7TED
WANTED Work by exp. house
keeper with small child. Ret. 1223 S.
12th St
WANTED Brick, tile or fireplace
work. Tet 44l. 144 N. Front St.
Refined girl needs work, clerkin-.
some typing-. TaL 43S8.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Old papers 10c a bundle, Statesman
office.
Saw gumming; and sharpening. 14
mile E. Four Corners. TeL 4280.
Spark combination gas and wood
range $45.00 cash or trade. Used only
three months. Cost $90.00. Tell 4383.
Gravensteln apples 2494 N. Front.
Canning peaches. Crawfords. Char
lotte's, other varieties In season. - I
Townsend.
Good Crawford canning peaches at
Grand Island orchard. Reasonable
price for ripe peaches that will not
ship.
Salem's favorite individual pies So at
grocery stores or 1197 Chemeketa,
Canning peaches. Slappies now on.
Orchard prices. Puritan Cider Works,
Wast Salem.
i or sate, loose oat straw, f l per ion.
1693 & Liberty St
Canning Peaches Now ready at
Waconda Corners and Mission Bottom
Orchards. Britt AsplnwalL
WANTED Miscellaneous
Want furniture. 555 Marlon. TeL
6876.
Wa rtar eaah for used furniture.
2095 N. Commercial.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hair cut 25c. Joe'a Barber Shop. 154
South Church street
Exp hair cutting, 303 & Winter St
We pick up dead, worthless horses.
cows, sheep. TeL 48S9.
FOR RENT ROOMS
Rooms. TeL 5678. 595 Court St
Nice sleep, rm. Walnut furn. 658
Center.
Room TeL 3723. 725 Court
Steam heated, well furnished sleep
ing room Private home. 3 blocks from
statehouse. First floor room, private
bath and sitting room. Second floor
room, fireplace and connecting bath.
Use of sleeping porch. 495 N. Sum
mer St
ROOM AND BOARD
Room, board, for men. TeL 6769.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Patton apartments, downtown dis
trict cool, clean, comfortable, private
bath. Very reasonable. Call Patton'a
Book Store.
Apt. $10 4k $12. 397 N. Com'L
Very nice apartment reasonable.
1580 Center.
Nice furn. apt 690 Union.
3 rm. fum. apt Tel. 6825.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Furnished, unfurnished houses. H. P.
Grant TeL 6130. 1120 N. 18th St
Furn. and unfurn. bouse & .
Forkner. 161 N. Cottage. TeL 3631.
FOR RENT Good 7 room bona.
All newly kalsomined. Large walnut
tree im dus line, be Mr uaaweu.
Statesman office.
Houses. Damon. 197 N. Com'L
New fiv room modern bouse and
garage, close in.
CALL 7521 or 3131
Mod. C-rm. bouse. 1790 N. Water.
3 room turn, garag bouse. 2261
HaxeL TeL 7644. - . r
Modem house, 960 N. 16th St
5 room furnished bouse. Inquire 761
N. Cottar.
-Modem Horn close in. Furnished or
uwftrmlwhed. 475 North Commercial.
FOR RENT
r "rjJ-vkiivTuVvvvxrLrui
FOR SALE
4 year leas an& complete stock and
equipment ot 134 acre farm.- U crap
rent . -. ?
CHILDS MILLER Realtors
344 Stat St - Phono 6748
WANTED TO RENT
abovt Sept 1st. 6 or 6 rooms win
Tax long-omo waaa wgnt any later.
Address Bos 353, care Statesman,
FOR SALE Real Estate
SPECIAL. BUYS IN SALEM HOMES
Attractive 2 room plastered house
with plumbing-, electric lights, wood
shed, corner lot, on street paved.
Price only S60.
t rootn house in North 8alem near
Summer St. Price only $150, easy
term.
North ICth Street house of 4 rooms,
largo lot, pavod street. Price $1000.
Largo corner lot 91x16$ ft, room
comfortable bouse, double garage, im
mediate possession. Price only $850.
Neat 6 room plastered bouse nearly
completed. Worth $2000. WUI con
sider reasonable otter.
NOW is the time to buy while prices
are low. SEE
CHILDS A MILLER, Realtors
844 State St Phone $70$
A sightly 7-room setnl-modern home,
basement, fireplace, beautiful grounds
120x183 feet, large fruit, nut trees,
grape arbor, garden, garage. Near Jun
ior high and two grammar schools,
nice view, paved street Only $3250,
terms. Owner. 7(5 Rural Avenue. TeL
SS54.
80 a. on paved road, good soil, fair
farm bldga, good family orchard, all
cleared, stocked and equipped, $3500.
$700 down.
110 a., 14 miles from Salem, dark
rich soil, good farm bldga.. fenced, fine
grain and clover land, $60 per a.
240 a., 30 mL from Salem, fenced
with woven wire, family orchard, fair
farm bldga. 5000 cords ot wood, 60
a. in cultivation, $25 per a.
5 a. 2 mL east of Salem, small bouse,
other bldga, fruit good soil, .well.
$1575.
MKLVIN JOHNSON, 275 State St
j-rTrwarir"MLruT-rxT-i ijrnnjinn
SUBURBAN HOME
2 acres, 4 room bouse, garage, wood
shed, electric lights, drove well, coops
for 300 hens. Price $1200, cash $25,
bat $12 per mo. and Interest 6.
CHILDS MILLER, Realtors
944 State St. Phone 6708
ACREAGE
106 A., 17 mL of Salem ; sell on
terms like Federal Loan. If you are
interested in a real farm at rock bot
tom prices, see ua
H. C SHIELDS
Oregon Bldg. TeL 8902
-i-g-ii-M-K-vf-tjxn .rij-iixnj-u-Ln
ACREAGE FOR CITT HOME
2K A. good solt fine location, nice
place, good improvements, one mile
out on pared street Take a good
home in exchange.
5 A. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
R. strictly modern. Basement
furnace, water system, good barn and
poultry bouse. 1 miles out on paved
street Want -a. modern home in ex
change. GOOD 4-A. BUT
6 R. House, barn, etc Family or
chard. Creek. Fine sandy loam gar
den land. Price reduced to $1800.00.
$500 down. This is your opportunity.
See JAS. D. SEARS. Realtor
132 S. HlKh St.
RESORT PROPERTY
For Sale
Top of the Hill Barbecue, 2 miles
south of Canby. Doing good business
Canby.
Business Opportunities
Paying business for sale for bus
iness woman who can sew. Reason for
selling, outside Interest Box 276,
Statesman.
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL LOANS
HAD8 an furniture, care, sal arise
or other good security. Repayable
monthly. Wbm in financial need see
us before dosing a loan.
GENERAL INVESTMENT
CORPORATION
First National Bank Bids- Phase 1511
Borrow en personal property : repay
In monthly Installment. WILLAM
ETTE LOAN CO.. State lla S-169. 6 is
Guardian Bldg. TeL 3877.
MONET LOANED ON AUTOS
Cantraeta Refinanced
Arrange to reduce youi payments
Ton keep the car
P. A, EIKER
Cor. Liberty St and Ferry
Wm 4TI? m Or
LOANS WANTED
FOR SALE
Two first mortgages bearing 7 lnt
on Fairmount Hill properties. Excel
lent security.
CHILDS MILLER. Htffe. Loans
344 State 8t. Phone 6708
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
Vas1 Wanted TTletiit Tirlr-e Tin I A.
Schaller Meat Supply, 190 8. 12th St
FOR SALE WOOD
All kinds of wood. TeL 4418.
GUARANTEED DRT wood ooal
rL 6000 Salem Fuel Co. Trad
Cottage
Ash, fir and oak. TaL 1648.
Phone Tracy's, 8986 for dry wood.
Old fir, fir knots, sec. growth ash.
oak. TeL 3671.
Box Wood
$2.50 per Load
Just the thing for
Quick Hot Fires
Salem Box Co.
Phone 7182
FOR SALE USED CARS
1930 Ford Coupe $275.00
1930 Dodge Eight Sedan 350.00
1928 Dodge Sedan. 4 cyl 225.00
1927 Bulck Sedan-Brougham- 150.00
1928 Oldsmobile 6-wheel Sed'n 295.00
1928 Chrysler Sedan, 6-wheel 275.00
1928 Durant Coupe- 125.00
1923 Maxwell Sedan 35.00
1925 Maxwell Touring 25.00
1927 Oakland Sedan, new rub. 175.00
192 S Dodge 2-ton truck. Dual
Disc. ; . 225.00
1930 Dodge 3 -ton. Dump bed
ana noist . 995.su
Bonesteele Sales &
Service, Inc.
Comer Liberty and Chemeketa St.
PHONE 4444
The Homo of Plymouth and Dodge
POLLY AND HER PALS
H'aUL r-Z. V I I ii.7 C Vt
1 - - . r W - It .k I Ulh" I 11 I f I : -
r i
Interesting Facts
l-i V (m
Thirteen years ago today the
19 th amendment was passed giv
ing women equal suffrage.
O
Be sure to read the Ford letter
In Sunday Statesman. If you are
Interested In motor cars you will
find this series of letters which
are running in advertising form
in the Sunday paper very Inter
esting. The Oregon state fair will open
Monday, Labor day, September 4.
We predict fair weather for
next week and some rain during
fair week.
O
We noticed a bice new truck
which the Copeland Yards have
put on for delivery of retail lum
ber. Looks like better business
for the lumber yards.
FOR SALE USED CARS
'27 Star touring car in good condi
tion for sale cheap. TeL 7206.
Red Hot and
High Class
32 De Soto Sedan .
$595
Air wheel tires, small mileage, fin
ish Inside and out like new.
'31 Stude Dictator S Coupe ,-$650
One ot America's best automobile
30 Hudson 8 Sedan $495
A-l mechanically, new finish, good
rubber.
'30 Hudson R-S Coupe $395
This is the famous S cyl. model, and
It looks like new. Mechanically per
fect
State Motors, Inc.
Hudson and Studebaker
Terraplano 8
Open 525 Chemeketa Open
Kvnlnrs Sunday
WANTED USED CARS
WANTED USED CARS
Top price for your car. If you want
to sell see us. W need light closed
cars.
BORREGO'S CAR MARKET
S40 No. Ltbrtv Tel. 8688
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of an Execution is
sued by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Marlon Coun
ty, In suit No. 19547 W. W. Mc
Klnney, Plaintiff vs George A.
Larson and Oka Larson, Defend
ants, therein pending and to me
directed, I have levied upon and
shall on Monday, August 28th,
1933, at ten o'clock A. M- at the
West door of the Marlon County
Courthouse, Salem, Oregon sell at
public auction, for cash, air right,
title and Interest had and pos
sesses by said defendants on or
since May 11th, 1923 In and to
the following described real prop
erty, to-wlt:
Beginning at a point set In
the County Road at a point
1.14 chains South. 17 degree
25 minutes West, from the
most Southerly Southwest
corner of the D. L. C. of John
Sapplngfield and wife in T. 7
S. R. 2 W. of the W. M la
Marlon County, Oregon;
thence South 17 degrees 25
minutes West, 4.73 chains;
thence South 89. degrees 35
minutes West 25.82 chains,
to the East line of George
Eoffs land; thence 4.50
chains along the East line ot
said George Eoffs land;
thence North 89 degrees 35
minutes East 27.24 chains to
the place of beginning and
containing 11.95 acres of
land.
A. C. BURK.
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
By W. Richardson, Deputy. J-29-A-5-12-19-26.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter ot the Liquids
tlon of BANK OF WOODBURN,
Woodburn, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Superintendent ot
Banks tor the State ot Oregon Is
in charge of the assets and af
fairs of Bank of Woodburn,
Woodburn, Oregon, for the pur
pose of liquidation. All persons
who may have claims against said
bank are hereby notified to make
legal proof thereof by filing a
duly verified claim, as by law
provided, with the Deputy Super
intendent of Banks In charge at
the office of Bank of Woodburn,
Woodburn, Oregon, on or before
October 30. 1933.
Date of first publication, Aug
ust 26. 1933.
Date ot last publication, Octo
ber 28, 1933. .
A. A. SCHRAMM. Superinten
dent of Banks. A.26-S.2-9-16-
23-30-O.7-14-21-2S.
SMITH FAMILY MOVES
SILVERTON, Aug. 25 Mr
and Mrs. A. H. Smith and family
are moving from the home which
they have occupied at 108 West
Main street for the past 10 years,
to 154 Fisk Street.
.r 4r F-- . - . -- -T. aa r-
- - w - jg-tcee-3y -1
EMUS
GlNCHILHir
Many Questions Arise From
Growers as Control Plan
Is Started
H. A. Lindgren, of the Marlon
county -Kieat production control
campaign, reports that questions
are coming up from various sec
tions of the county as to who is
eligible to apply for the benefit
payments on wheat.
Lindgren states the plan pro
vides that any grower who has
grown wheat during the years
1930, 1931 and 19S2 Is eligible
to file an application for contract.
The payments will be based on the
average production for these three
years. There are certain excep
tions, according to Lindgren, to
the three-year plan where the
grower can show that the three
year' basis Is. unfair for his par
ticular plan of rotation. Under
these conditions, the county allot
ment committee may grant the
use of the four or five-year basis
in determining the. wheat allot
ment. Another question, according to
Lindgren, is regarding the use of
land taken out of wheat produc
tion under this contract. It is spe
cifically stated that this land shall
not be used for crops commercial
ly produced In the United States.
The land taken out of production,
according to Lindgren, can be
used for the production of hay for
work stock, or to produce food
that is to be consumed on the
farm.
'These and many other questions
will be taken up at the educa
tional meetings soon to be an
nounced for this county. It is
hoped that all wheat growers will
avail themselves of the opportun
ity to attend at least one of these
meetings, In order that they may
become thoroughly familiar with
all phases of the wheat adjust
ment program. These meetings
are likely to be held the latter
part of this month, or not later
than the first week in September.
Radio
Program
KOW 620 Kile.
SATURDAY, AUOUST 26
T:00 Vss Family. NBO.
7:30 Org concert, KBO.
7:45 Eddie King.
8:15 American Legion Campaign, KBO.
0:15 Palmar House Concert Ensemble.
S:S0 Cooking ScheoL
10:00 National Farm and Hon Host,
KBO.
10 . 'SO Woman's Magsiin of tk Air,
NBO.
11:80 Marshall's Mavericks, KBO.
1:16 The Casino orefceatra, MSU.
3:00 Melody Misers, NBO.
8:20 Friendly Oht
4:00 Waldorf Astori orchestra, NBO.
4!30 Under tk Bridge ef Paris. NBO.
6 :00 Saturday Night Dancing Parties.
7:15 Chsrie Hart. NBC
7:80 Hotel Montclair orchestra, KBO.
8:15 Mark Daniels, baritone.
9 :00-Homer Sierfned. tenor.
S-.30 Rerae ea Broadway.
11:00 Old Portland Landmarks.
11:05 8id Lippmsa's oreheitrs, SEC.
Konr
:S0 KOTK's Ktock.
8:00 Vincent Travers orehestra, CB9.
S:S0 Frank LaMarr's ereheatr. CBS.
10:00 Dancing Echoed. CBS.
11:00 Italian Idyll, CBS.
13:00 Spanish Serenade, CBS.
1:80 Between the Bookands, CBS.
S:00 Irrinr Cona'a orebeitrs. CB3.
4:80 Philadelphia Summer Concert,
CBS.
8:45 Gertrude Klesen. CBS.
0 :80 Columbia Exchange program,
CBS.
7:00 Jerry Freeman's orchestra, CBS.
8:00 The New Yorkers, CBS.
9:00 McElroy's Greater Oregoalsns.
K0A0
6:45 Farm market reports.
7:00 Morning Meditations.
11:00 Better Health and Longer Life.
12:00 Noon farm heirr.
8 :00-4 :00 Aeolian Echoes.
8:45 Dinner mnsie.
7:30 Farm hour.
Stauffers Visiting
With Port Angeles
Folks Till Tuesday
HUBBARD, Aug. 23. Mrs. El
mer Stauffer, accompanied by her
children. Bob. Norman and Betty,
left Thursday for Port Angeles,
Wash., to visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schoenheins. They will return
Tuesday with Doris Stauffer, an
other daughter, who has been, a
guest at the Schoenheins home for
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown,
Betty, Boyd and Wallace Brown
were guests of Rep. and Mrs.
Howard Belton at their home at
New Era Thursday night to meet
a cousin of Mr. Brown and Mrs.
Belton whom they have not seen
for 20 years, Mrs. Frank Brennon
and children from California. Oth
er guests present Were Mrs. David
McArthur ot New Era and Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Schroeder and Bob and
Bruce of Portland.
It's an
FOUR OF ANGtiS,
ADORABLE DRESSES
HAVE BLOWN AVXW
BULLISH NEWS SHOOTS
DANUBE PRUNE SURPLUS IS SAME
Market Closes Firm
3 Yl Cents Above
Yesterday
CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (AP) '
Grains swung sharply upward to
day la response to a variety of
bullish news.
Recurring talk of a govern
mental policy on inflatoin, an
nouncement that the London
wheat conference had reached an
agreement and strength of securi
ties all combined to register
sharply higher opening prices on
all grains. Despite some reac
tions caused by profit taking and
a lack of vigorous support, the
gains were fairly well maintained.
Extreme advances ot four cents a
bushel in wheat and three cents
in corn were pared down slightly
by recessions.
Wheat closed firm and 2 Ti to
3 Vx cents above yesterdaygs fin
ish, corn also firm and 1 to 2
higher, oats 1-14 up, and provi
sions 5 to 15 cents advanced.
Closing quotations:
Wheat: Sept., 88-H; Dec.,
92-92H; May, -.
Corn: Sept., 61Vs-U: Dec.
S6-4: May,
Oats: Sept., 38; Dec, 40-
41; May, 43.
General Markets
mODUOB KXCBAJTOB
PORTLAND. Ore.. Anr. 25. fAPi
Prodace Exchange, net cieea: Batter.
extras 20; atandarda 19; prime first 19;
lints 17. fcggs, fresh extras 22; fresh
mediums 20.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore- Ane. 25. f AP)
Wheat Open Hish Low Cloae
Sept 73 78 73 79
Dee. , 77 7744 76H 76V4
Cat wheat tHa. 1: Bis Bend blneaUm.
pet.. T3o: soft white, wester white, hard
winter, northers spring, 70; wester red.
ooc.
Oats: No. 2 white, $24.00.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $25.50.
Millrtm standard, $18.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore- Aoe. 25. (AP)
Batter prints, extras. 22c: standards.
21.
Batterfat Portland deli Terr: A trade
19e lb. Farmer's door delivery, 17c per
id., sweet cream, oe ntgaar.
Eggs Pscifie Poultry Producer' sell
ing price: Oreraixe, 24e; extras, 22e;
standards, 20e; mediums, 20e; pnlUU.
lOe loses. Bavins priee by wholesalers:
fresh extras, 20e dosea; mediums, 16e
doses; undergrade, 10c doses; pallets.
ive aozesv
Cheeae 92 seore Orexo triplets, lie:
lest 12e lb.; brokers will psy V4o below
quotations.
Milk Contract price. 4 net.. Portland
delivery.- $1.70 cwt.: B arale cream.
ST He lb.
Ceeatry Meats Seumg price te retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best backer.
under 150 lb, 7H-Sc; Testers, 70 te
loo, stt-ioc: spring lambs, loft-lie
yearliags, 4-5 lb.; heavy ewe. 3-8e lb.;
medians eowa, S-6e lb.; tanner eows, 2-le
to.; Dane. tt-ae id.
Mohair Baying Price 198 CUP. 15
lb.
Cssesre bark Baying price. 1938
& .
Mops nominal, iss, u-t i.
Live oenltrr Portland delivery Bay
ing price: Heavy kens, colored. 8tt-6W
lbs., 12e; do bhk lb, up, 12c; hens, ever
Ift lbs, se; under Itt lbs., 7e; springs,
2 lbs. p. lie; broilers, 14-3 lbs., 18c;
colored springs. 4 lbs. np. 14c: colored
roaster, under S lb, lSe; roaster. Se
lb.; docks. Peklns. broiler. S-lOe lb.
Unions Belling price to retailers; Ure
ron. 61.25 eeatal.
New onions Walla Walla. $1.40-1.80
cental.
New potatoes Local whit and re.
81.60 entaL .
Msatslonpes Dfllard standard, 91.25;
Takim standards, 75-85o erat; Delia,
85e II crate.
Wool 10SS clip, nominal; Willamette
valley, 2S-25e lb.; eastern Oregon. 16 21e
lb.: southern Idaho. 16-30 lb.
Hay Baying priee from producer : Al
falfa, Ko. l, new crop, a it; eiover, io.
1. S14: Willamette valley timothy. SIS;
eastera Oregon timothy, $18; eats and
gram f 15 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ora Ang. 25. (AP)
Cattle, receipt 17; calves, 12; ateady.
Steers, best, 6.25-5.79; common end
medium. 8.25-4.50; heifers, beat, 4.00
4.25; medium, 8.25-3.50; eows, beat,
8.00-8.25; common end medium, 1.75
2.50; eaaners, 1.00-3.00; bulls, best,
8.00-8.50; medium, 3.75-3.00; calves,
best, 6.00-6.50; good, 5.00-6.50; ordin
ary. 4.00-4.60.
Hogs, receipts 540; stesdy.
Top light batchers, 6.00-6.50; heavy
butchers, 4.75-5.00; sows. 8.25-4.00;
slaughter pigs, 4.00-5.00; feeder pigs,
4.00-6.00.
Sheep, receipts llt stesdy.
Eastera Oregon lambs. ' S.25 ; lambs,
best, 6.00-4.25; medium. 4.75-6.23; feed
er iambs, 4.00-5.00 ; yearling wethers,
2.00-8.00 ; ewes. 1.00-L50.
STOCKS HIVE BEST
MY SINCE JULY 25
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (AP)
Speculative markets lifted sev
eral notches today, drawing their
courage chiefly from the central
banking- systems more vigorous
efforts to facilitate credit expan
sion. Stocks were strong and enjoyed
the busiest session since July 25,
IK Wind
NOTHEyAlMT,
COU5IS CARRIE:.
COMS SEE ii,
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 - milk,,
co-op pool price, $1.50 per
hundred. '
- Surplus f 15.
(Milk baaed semi monthly '
altarfst a re rag.)
Distributor price f 1.70
Butte r t a t Top ISC,
printa 21c, cube 23c.
Priee paid to a-rowm kr Sales barer
August Ji
(The priee keiw. aili4 T a lee
greoar. are Indicative ef the Sally market
bat r mot tTnated by Th Statesman
ratm ajtd veo stables
String beans, local. Ib j01
Cabbage, cwt. 74 te l.oo
Oreea peppers, local, lb. ,,. .05
fees. Nit IS. .0 te jo
Oalona. do, boaehes ., .IS
Potatoes, local , , ft" te 1.25
Lettuce, local ,5 to .95
Paget Sound 1.09 te 1.25
Onieaa, Calif., cwt. ., ,- 1.85
Celery, do. AS
Apple, trravenstelaa .75
Oranges. Valencies, fancy 8.00 te 8.50
Piece pack 1.75 te 2.25
Beets, locL do. .10
Turnip, local, erst .10
Uarret. local, .do. .10
8pinaea, loeal. erat
Banana ib. en stack
5 te jto
Mi
.OSH
.75
- Q
1.00
6.00
1.00
8 J5
1.00
! .00
.85
2o 30
.75
.05
.70
125
S.25
., .08
.03
Bands
Cucumber, hothouse, box
Local, do.
Cantaloapes. Grand Island.
Lemons
Limes, fresh
Avacades, erat
Senas. Italian, erat
8nmmer. erst
Toms toes. The Dslles .
Local. No. 2
Blackberries
Peaches, local. Ib.
Peachea, Calif- erate
Egg plant, erst
Grape, aeedles
Corn, local, do.
Casabas. lb. .
HOPS
Top. 1932. Ib. .
JO
EOGS
Baying Price
Extras
Standards
Mediums
.It
.18
J7
.04
.12
J0
.07
.11
5.25
5.50
5.25
, 5.00
4.50
POUXTBT
Old roosters .
Colored hens
Medium hens
Light hens
Leghorn
ICS AT
Spring lsmbs, sop
Hog, top
First cuts
Second cats
Pigs
Steer
Cows
Ball
Dressed veal, top
.08
to .04
.01 te
.02 te
.02
.03
.08
.07
Dressed hoe
O-ATS AND HAT
Wheat, weatern red
White, No. 1
Barley, top, to .
.5
.65
-17.00
-.21.00
22.00
Uats, ton
Oats, milling, ton
Hy buying prises -
Oats and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley 1st eat
.13.00
.15.00
Hover hay
.13.00
WOOL
Medium
Coarse .
Mohslr .
JS3
.28
.20
XI
.08
CASOAXA BAK
Ore, lb.
Dry. lb.
making aa average gain of 3.2 on
the basis of the Standard Statis
tics-Associated Press composite.
Allied Chemical was up 6, Na
tlonal Steel, U. S. Steel, Bethle
hem, American Smelting, U. S.
Smelting, Du Pont, Kennecott,
Montgomery Ward and Sears Roe
buck ranged from more than a
point to around 4 points higher,
while Case was 5 to the good.
Johns Manville, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific, New York Central, West
ern Union, Southern Pacific,
American Can, American Tobacco
"B" and National Steel gained 2
to more than 4. Sales totaled 8,
328,410 shares.
41 B WSmW 3S - ,jpiivX3 W.
l:X - if
aK m:
Set New Inverted Flight Mark
J)
. j, Ti
' f
Milo Burcharn, Long Beach, Calif- aviator, is examined bj a physician
after he had established a new world's record for upside down flyingw
He flew for two hours and twenty minutes with his head turned earth
war over Long Beach. Lieut. Tito Falconi, Italian air ace, held the
former record.
jrwc,
WHE AT UP
As 1932 Crop When
3 0,0 00 Tons
Exported
The following August renort
of the Danube Basin prune crop
is made by the federal bureau of
agriculture economics:
-Heavy rains with hot days
throughout Jnlv canaed innr.
ciable damage to developing
prunes in Yugoslavia. Production
for 1933 was estimated at 30
per cent higher than last year
(fresh basis) early in the season.
Thia estimate was reduced to
"somewhat better than last year"
by. June SO, and July conditions
bare been unfavorable to devel
opment and the trade has become
pessimistic. Trade estimate nf
the 1933-34 exportable surplus
or aried prunes range from 5 to
it per cent below last years ex
port, which totaled 29.982 short
tons during the first 10 months
of the export year.
until more definite informa
tion is available, the Danube Ba
sin office estimates the dried
prune surplus from the crop of
1933 to be about tha nam a m
last year, 30,000 short tons.
The home supply of plum bran-
ay irom last years large crop is
larger than normal and tha peas
ants will probably not ferment as
utrge a proportion of their crop
aa last year. The quantity dried
will be influenced bv tha nrir
of fresh prunes for export. At
present mere is no Indication as
to whst the fresh plum price will
be. Prices for future deliveries
ot dried prunes are better than
last year, which may induce peas
ants to dry the same, quantities
as in 1932.
2 DAYS NEXT WEEK
The fourth valley irrigation
tonr will be held next Tuesday
and Wednesday, starting at the
S. B. Hall dairy 11 miles from
Portland on Sandy boulevard. This
year the tour, which is open to all
interested, will aim to instruct
those who attend in how and what
to irrigate.
At 11 o'clock the first morning
the party will be at Ed Frueden
thal's Fir Grove dairy a mile -from
Hillsboro toward Portland. Devel
opment has Just started here to
ward a 100-acre irrigation project.
The Gales Creek Women's club
will serve lunch for cost at the
John Thornburgh rarm nine miles
up Gales creek from Forest
Grove, and then the group will
view Thornburgh's 62 acres of Ir
rigated Ladlno clover and alfalfa.
At 3:30 the tour will be at Ches
ter Mulkey's farm four miles out
from McMlnnville. then at the J.
A. Campbell farm between Ball
ston and Perrydale.
The second day will start at
the College East farm. All morn
ing will be spent on the station
visiting. In order, berry Irrigation
on the East farm, and vegetable
irrigation. Lunch will be served
by the women ot the First Pres
byterian church in Independence
with a 50-cent charge. Hop irri
gation will be discussed at this
meeting.
x- i
rfiai "i
f
ri
mi a
By CUFF STERRETT
IKATIOII T0UH
.B;;:::.T!.i"ilK.."l.. 6 8j C "
2HQS.20MIN.