The OREGON STATESMAN, Salent, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January" 15, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
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Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single insertion per line 10c
Three insertions per
line .. 20c
Six insertions :er line.. 30c
On month per llne..U.OO
Minimum charge ...... 25c
Copy for this page ac
cepted until 6:30 the eren
Ing before publication for
classification. Co p y re
seived after this time will
be run under the heading
Too Late to Classify.
The ' Statesman assumes
no financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear in advertisements pub
lished in Its columns, and
in cases where this paper is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement in
which the typographical
mistake occurs.
- The statesman reserves
the right to reject objec
tional advertising. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertlsitg an
der the proper classifica
tion. FOK SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE used ranges, sa.uw an i ,
Vp used heaters si.wu ana up. ui
'eon Trading Post, 333 N. Com'L
. tiaw gumming and sharpening
anile E. Four Corners. Tel. 4380.
- TAiirvM Kon better.
Ru-
UV1UU i.n.-
fllSOBS, BOX 69. J- a.
jy-.rIJ-L.JurnrM-,rii-ii -
Wheat, clover seed, oats la bundle.
'J. V.. Lehrman. RL . Salem.
- I
a if a horn, sacrifice for $5. Tel. 963C ;
Or call at 852 N. 14th.
Good elect cook stove. Cheap. Hi
EUte St. TeL 1-
I Baled ats, hay, some veatch, $1L7
ter ton. uaraen Koau, ooi
Atiotinn nla. tersonaI property of
Paul OrlndoL deceased. Including bed.
mattress, bedding, nearly new cw
tun household roods, canned fruit.
Ifwultry equipment, 5 bu. wheat, other
chicken feed, roofing, poultry wire,
llAta of tools and other articles. Sale
nto be held at Fry's warehouse. Front
anreet, ttaturoay, Jan. zu, wmnius i
1:$$ p. in. Complete Bat of articles
to be sold may be seen at the office ot
toon E. Trlndle, 214 U. 8. National
Bank Bid&
1 Haircut, 20c 1114 North Connner
daL MISCELLANEOUS
Haircuts 1 So-20a. 203 a Winter.
Free. We Btek no dead worthiass
bo raws, sows, sheep. TeL $.
Wood-ranee, $10, heater. $5, fin
feondttioa. Tel. 29FJ.
1- - jijui,,- i , i - n
VlavL Why not use it first? Call or
writ H. W. Ylavt Ca:, 724 BedsU
Bids, Portland.
All haircuU 25c, Joe's Barber Shop,
IS 4 So. Church.
-frfJrl1lt-l Si Si S S 1
FOR SALE A limited number o
short term, blah grade mortgase.
bearinx (H and 7. Write P. O. Box
432, Salem, Ore.
ROOM AND BOARD
Board-room. ii Court. TeL itla.
Board, room, 754 Ferry. TeL 7995.
5 FOR RENT APAOTMEj1:S,
Lars S R. unfurn. apt. TeL 7440.
rum. apt, 2211 HaseL TaL 744.
Email furnv apt, 529 Union.
Htd. furn. apt, 11$. 121 S. Church.
Mod. S B. turn, apt with garage,
1311 Stat. TeL $754.
Furn. rooms, apta las jtfeiievue.
FOR RENT MOUSES
S R. turn, bouso. Tel.
Viinv. and. unfurn. houses. K. A.
Forkner. 111$ H, CoUas. TeL 1021.
arm RPNT
4 R. cottage, N. Com'L $ 7.00
5 R. modern house, close in 20.00
T R. bungalow, E. Salem -. JJ O
R. duolea close in 12.60
PERR1NE MARSTERS
Mod. 4 R. cottage, north river road,
garden garage, ate.' Walter Peannlne.
FOR BENT: A modern $ room stuc
co borne, 2 bedrooms, bdw. floors,
basement, furnace. Will rent reason
able to right party if taken at once.
Call at 244$ Maple Ave. today only.
tS$ K. 23rd St. $17.00. 934 Saginaw
t 11.00. 1440 Ferry SL. $12.50. Sev
eral apartments.
P. H. BELL, 202 Oregon Bldg.
Telephone 7712
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR BALE 7-room bouse near
Panish schooL Streets' paved,
dear. $1200. $500 cash. Call 4404
SsaaSMfbAsss1
20 A. timber $ mL from Newberg
sstlmated $00$ cords ot wood and one
million ft. saw timber. $2000. $509
down.
10 A. t mL from Salem, 4 room
" - bouse, barn, chicken bouse, excellent
OIL I3&90.
1 A. 1 mL from Salem, ea paved
yoad, f room house, modern every way
- except Basement. nu. zbv sown.
I A. mL from Salem. 4 roam
noose, barn, ' chicken house, electric
llzhta. $1204. 2100 down.
, Kelvin Johnson. 27S StaU St. TeL 4794
BARGAIN
acre tract close te city limits,
4 room house, electricity, deep
barn, chicken boose and garage.
Looinbeniea. r walnuts, filberts, and
family orchard. Reduced from $5 $00 to
41 so ror qutcK saie.
CHILD3 MILLER. Realtors
t $4 4 State Street TeL $70$.
l MODERN SUBURBAN HOME
Located near Salem Hs'ghts school.
acre peering rruit. modern a room
bSTdwoodV floors, basement, fur
nace, fh-eplace. price $2740. $12S
down, baL terms. SETS THIS BAR
GAIN TODAT.
W. H. QRABKNHORST A CX
124 a Liberty Street .
FOB SALE At big sacrifice.
trade for suitable smaller bouse.
modern ten room house.-large lot,
dose in.
OWNER, Telephone 474S.
' SeSisrs is SVS'V V SMM sal KsAW A
. 4 ss.mpiez nouse in need of some re
f pair, lot alone worth more than aaking
pnw, loraiea n m a conaga esu
iTtce f 7ie CASH, see us at once.
W. HGRABENHORST CO
REALTORS
144 S. Ubcrtr 84. TeL $44$.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
Hod. borne to Klamath Falls for
property or noma in Salem. Inqulic,
111 & Church, Mrs. KeUr.
EXCHANGE
Highly Improved farm at Ontario,
Oregon, for property in or near Salem.
CHI I JDS at MILLER, Realtors
844 State Street Tel. 6708.
67 acres, some buildings, $350. In
cumbrance, exchange equity for sheep,
cattle or other property. Box S91,
Statesman.
I have some good small places In
astern Oregon to exchange for Wil
lamette valley farm a Will assume big
mortgage.
H. C, SHIELDS
Oregon BIJg. Tel. 890?.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
Good house in Salem for clear in
Dallas. Will assume.
K. A. FORKNER
1S10 N. Cottage
Tel. 3031.
Business Opportunities
Good meat market and grocery for
sale. A. C. Bohrnstedt, No. 19, LaddA
Bush Bank Bldg.
SALE
Furnishings and lease of 22 room
I apartment house. Close In. $1000.
CHILD a ft MILLER, Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 6708.
Small grocery business, new clean
Stock, well located in Salem, small
amount of money will buy it.
SEE Chas. Vlck
W. H, GRABEN'HORST & CO.,
REALTORS
134 S. Liberty St. Tel. 6118.
MONEY TO LOAN
---------- - -v-uVuVJvuXJj'jiir
AutomobiSe and
Chattel Loans
1 to 20 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Nan. Bank Bids, Phone $553
Licensed v Stat
aaaawwwasmwvww
? Need Money ?
Salary loans, $5.00 and up, from 1
to 6 months. Sea Mr. Bachmann at
STATE LOAN CO.
212 Oregon Bids.
TeL 77 $3 Uc Na S-165.
Are You
Short of Cash?
Borrow Sl9-tl0-209 or MORS from
us! Repay Is from 1 to 28 months, ao
oordtns ta your present income.
Com mi . . . writs I . . . "Phonal
BENEFICIAL LOAM
SOCIETY
OT SALEM
iamber of KRA
Room III. New Bitch Bids. Sad floor
LICENSED NO. 8-182 by -STATS
III Stat St TW. T- 4 -6
MARION POLK N. F. L A.
We make both federal and commis
sioner loans. Fifteen years la our
present location.
. . L. WILKINSON, Sec-Tress.
202 TJ. & Bank Bunding
Funds for farm loans now available :
5 ; long tersa.-
liawkins & Roberts
" Guardian .BIdr., TeL 4109.
MONXTTO LOAN for 2 to S Tears
time on city, farm or acreage prop
erty. Mast fee the best of security.
CHIU3 MILLER. Mtse. Loans
244 State Street TeL 470$.
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
WANTED Beef or heifers. Must be
cheap for cash. Tel. OF2L
FOR SALE WOOD
Phon Tracftv IS SI foe dry wood.
BsaasPasnssSsssjsaasBsssasMM
Call 42F14. All wood. Smith Rubens,
Dry old fir, oak. Tel. 9T4.
"-I ssiiJsissaisi'srati
Dry wood priced right TeL T82.
Dry wood that is dry. Call 112F22.
Robert Frocnm.
Dry
fir and ash, 24 per cd. TeL
6278.
GUARANTEED DRY am nil met
TeL (404 Salens Pui Co. Trade 4k
CotUge.
Second growth and old
fir wood.
Wells.
Prompt delivery.. Fred E.
Dry wood. TeL 4418.
-- -- - - - ------i-r.-iriy-tf)
Shed Dry Old Fir
Contract hauling. TeL 4748.
Cheap wood Tet 4527.
FOR SALE USED CARS
30 A Tudor
cheap terms.
sxc. cond. V-8 wheels
TeL 8 54 private
party.
McKay's Used Cars
Wlllys-KrHgUt Sedan t 4100
1929 Ford Sedan new motor - 250.00
1229 Chevrolet Sedan over
hauled 245.00
1920 Essex Sedan 285.00
1929 Nash Cabriolet 275.00
1231 Ford DeLuxe PJiaeton 19S.00
1930 Chevrolet Special Sedan - 250.00
1932 Ford -V-8" DeLuxe Sedan 545.00
1932 Nash 8 Sedan 595.00
1933 Chevrolet Coach 45000
miles . 425.00
Trucks
Three 1929 Chevrolet trucks In
running condition. Take
your choice 1125.00
nevroie ung w. u, 4
speed trans., excellent con
dition j 255.00
i3Z j-ora long W. B. 4 speed
trans., guaranteed 425.00
1-iKilS TRADES
Open Evenings and Sundays
McKay Chevrolet Co.
122 Center TeL JIM 420 N. Com'L
From f 15.00 to 5500. See them at
Borrego's Car Mkt.
zo N. Liberty ' TeL 8481.
NOTICE ; OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed In the
County Court of the Stats of Ore
gon, for the Countv of Marian.
his duly verified final account, as
the administrator ot the estate of
Dora . Ma Townsend. deceased,
and that said Court has fixed
Tuesday, the 23rd day of Janaary,
1934, at the tour of ten o'clock
A, M. of said day, as ths time, and
the County Court Room In the
County Court House at Salem, in
Marlon County, Oregon, a the
piace for bearing said final ac
count ana ail objections thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, tU
isi aay of December, 1933.
B. F. TOWNSEND.
.r Administrator ot the- Es
tate ot Dora Mae Town-
send, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
s Attorney tor? Administrator,
Salem. Oregon. D. 21-28
4-11-lt. . ;
Interesting Facts
fuj ruj
The electric trolly was patent
ed in 1892, Just 42 years ago
today.
O
In 1929 it cost the Inland Wa
ter corporation $7,900 for every
ton moved on the Missouri river.
O
. New York has spent 346,000,
000 on its canal system.
O
It was figured that the cost to
make the Missouri river naviga
ble between St. Louis and Kan
sas City would be $3,500,060. The
final cost was $50,000,000.
O
There are about 350 goldfish
farms in the United States.
O
Portland, Oregon has its rose
festival and Springfield, Minne
sota, has its sauerkraut festival
each year.
18,600 fewer teachers now
than in 1931.
There are about 200,000 certi
fied school teachers, unemployed.
O
Over 48,000 acres of national
forests have been planted in the
past six months by CCC and PWA
workers.
O
There are some 30,000,000
fatm folk in this country.
Radio
Program
Tkorsday, Jtansry 1$
KOAO COm VALLIS MO Xc
S :00 Rome Economies Observer.
11:00 Modern Poetry Ada Hastings
Hedges.
11:20 Who's Who oa ths faculties.
11:80 American Legion Orgsa BecitaL
12 :00 Noon Farm Hoar.
1:15 General Science for High Schools
"Winds, Tornadoes, Cyclonei"
W. B Anderson. '
1:45 Old Familiar Songs snd Oregon
Songs Harold Witcrsft.
2:00 What Shall I Bead Ada Hast-
iings Hedges.
2:15 Famous People snd Other Topici
Ads Haitian Hedges.
2 :45 Famous Oregoaians.
:00 Laura HeAllester "Games to
Play Lying Down."
8:30 Great Composers and Why Their
Muie Cams, to be as It is Lil
lian Jeffreys Petri.
4:10 Something About Everything.
4:80 Oregon Stories For Boys and
Girls.
5:00 Here's to Tonr Healik Pick
Mots snd hit orchestra.
5:45 Vespers Hiss Mildred Bartholo
mew. 6:30 Kvening Farm Honr.
7:30 American Legion Program.
8:15 Contemporary Literature Prof.
1. T. Ordemsn "T. S. 8trib-
lins."
8:45 College Lite Talks Dr. C G.
Dubaeh.
:SS Fiahing snd Hnnttag Conditions
State Game eomimsmon.
E
WOODBURN, Jan. 17. Eight
boys, members ot the F. F. A.
chapter of Wood burn high school.
with their advisor, Kirhy E
Brumfield. Superintendent B. W.
Dunn and Miss Hasel Dlmlck, put
on a radio program over KOAC
at -Corvallls Saturday night. Sup
erintendent Dunn opened the pro
gram with a brief talk about
Woodburn and vicinity and told
of the schools and important In
dustries located here.
The program by the boys con
Bisted of a skit, representing a
regular meeting ot the chapter
with the regular officers in their
places. Those taking part were
Robert Stauffer, president; Pb.ll-
bert Hunt, rice president; How
ard Keilow, reported;. Lyman
See!, treasurer; Torlet Nelson,
secretary; Kir bey E. Brumfield,
advisor, and Hnlbert Seely, Wit-
ford Link and Gerald Nibler. A
guitar solo was given by Wilford
Link; poem, "Lay to the Speckled
Hen," Lyman Seely; vocal solo.
Lyman Seely, accompanied by
Hazel Dlmlck; "Country Boy's
Creed.M by Torlet Nelson; guitar
solo, Wilford Link, and vocal solo.
Huibert Seely.
A basket ball game against the
Corvallls Smith - Hughes boys
which was won by Woodburn 14
to 4.
E
HUBBARD, Jan. 17. The
Rebekahs celebrated their annual
home coming Monday night with
a 7 o'clock dinner at the Pythian
nail. This program was enjoyed
vocal solo, Marlon McKenzie:
piano solo, Naomi Friend; vocal
olo, Mrs. Albert Moon: piano
solo, Shirley Grlmpg, and a one-
act comedy, "Double - Crossed,"
directed by Mrs. Neva McKenxIe,
ana played by Mrs. Robert
O'Leary. Mrs. R. C. Painter, Mrs.
uenry Dam, Mrs. John Friend,
Mrs. Marie Claypool and Mrs.
Neva McKenzie. - -
Card and visiting- were the dlT
ersions for the rest of the evening.
Eighty-rive visitors from Port
land, Woodburn, Aurora, Salem,
Bnttesville and Hubbard attended.
The Rebekahs will entertain the
state president, Esther Bond, from
Halser, who will make her of
ficial visit to the local lodge
January 23.
FuTUR
1
II
BUS
OBSERV
HEWING EM
Business
Directory
Cards In this directory run
on a monthly basis only. Rate:
$1.00 per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 27$ South Commercial.
BICYCLES
New and used. Tires, Repairing.
HARRT W. SCOTT. 147 a Com'l St.
CATERING
Burt Crary, the caterer. Ph. 1711.
Hulda Helps Hostesses. Tel. 6943.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. E. Northneaa
CHINESE MEDICINE
Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co.
180 N. Commercial 'St. Office hours
Tuesday and Saturday only.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L.-COTT, PSG Chiropractor.
254 N. High. TeL Rea 8572.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets fun
eral weatha, decorations, C F. Brelt-
haupt, florist. 577 Court, Tel. 1104.
ALL kinds et floral work. Luts Fler
1st, Hth a Market Tel. Hit
INSURANCE
BECKS
HENDRICKS
Tel. 44T
IS N. HiKh
COFFEY-SMITH, fen. Ins. Tel. 4441.
KODAK FINISHING
Developing and printing. Leave
films st 451 Court St Reasonable
prices. C. D. Chllds. 74 Is. 18th St
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
TUB WEIDGR LAUNDRY
24S a High Tei. Ill
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
First In Quality and Service
Telephone S14S 1244 Broadway
MATTRESSES
Mattresses from factory te noma. Cot'
tu mattress, 69 lb. $4.50. Renovators
and fumlgatora. Rugs cleaned. Capital
Bedding CO. Tel. 4U11. SOI N. cxpito-
Naw mattress made te order, eld re
made; carpet cleaning, slslng: fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug A Mat
tress FaetSTT. 8. 13tb Wilbur. TeL
S441. Otto jr. ttwicaer. Est, isti.
MUSIC STORES
UECt C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing
machines, sheet mualo ana piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing mac h me a 413 Stale street.
Salem.
PHYSICIAN
Homeopathic Physician
L a. Altman. M. XX Homeopathist.
Offlce and residence I4T Center St
Phone tt3S. Treats both acuta and
chronle disease,
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards,
lata, nrosrrama books or any
EnTaX
printing, call The Statesman Printing
Department, lit 8. Commercial. Tele-
RADIO SERVICE
CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE
TaL S74T 1U N. High
MOORE RADIO SERVICE
Phone S77 At Hollywood Radle
REAL ESTATE
BBCKB 4 HENDRICKS, TeL 4I4T.
SOCOLOFSKT SON
204-8 First Nat' I. Bfc. Bldg. TeL TUT.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repalrtng. Steves
tor sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fane, fancy sad
plain, bop baskets, books, loran beaks,
Salem Fence and Btove Works, 2U
Chemeketa. TeL 4TT4. R. Ht. Fleming.
TAXIDERMIST
g. K. Wiggins. 1 mL TT Pac, Hwy.
TRANSFER
FOB local or distant transfer storage,
call till. Larrner Transfer Co. Trucks
to roruaaa oaur.
CAPITAL. CITT Transfer Co. 111
State St. TaL, TTTi, Dutrlb-Ung. for
warding and storage our specialty.
Get per rates,
WELL DRILLING
R. A, West, I yean experience, HTD
1, box sua. TeL inn.
WINDOW CLEANING
' ' New Deal Window Clear-, wax., wan
A wdwk. washing. Free esti. TeL 1317.
NOTIClJ OP APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATRIX
- Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly: ap
pointed by the County Court 61
in Stat ot Orgon, for the
County of Mariom, as Administra
trix of the estate of J. D. Kurd,
deceased, and that .she has-duly
qualified and sues, administratrix;
all persons haTlng dalmj against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly Termed, to me, at tae
office Ot Ronald C. Glover, my at-
A torn aw lOK nrarnn Rnndrnar. Raw
lent, Marion Contr, Oregon, with
in ate months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this
18th day of January, 1IS4.
LILLIAN M. HURD,
Administratrix of the Es
tate ot J. D. Hard, de
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administratrix.
fislsm, pretoa. , lfr 5t r, 1-JMi
r QUICK"!
riEOULTO
on WALK
TOPIC OF STUBy
Made by State College; Ven
ture Long Time Deal
With Slow Return
While the walnut erowinr In
dustry of Oregon has withstood
the agricultural depression far
better than most industries, and
while tbere is room for some ex
pansion under suitable conditions.
wainui growing is not recom
mended as a get-rich-ouick enter
prise nor as an investment that
will bring big returns later to ab
sentee owners.
rri .
luese iacis are reveaiea in a
survey by A. S. Burrier, farm
management specialist at Oregon
State college, and C. E. Schuster.
federal horticulturist stationed at
the college, in which actual cost
data was gathered by trained
workers on 204 farms in the state.
The study Included approximately
i st per cent ot the commercial
acreago of bearing walnut trees
and 40 per cent of the non-bearing
orcnaras.
tor a grower who is suitably
situated as to soil and other fun
damental requirements, however,
and who is willing to start out on
a long-time project and carry it
through on a sound and economi
cal basis, which usually means in
telligent personal supervision, wal
nut growing is not at all discour
aging.
A walnut orchard cannot be ex
pected to return any profits until
it is 12 years old, the Burvey re
vealed. Although walnuts will fre
quently start bearing several years
earlier than that, the experience
of present growers is that this
scattering early production Is of
no material consequence in net re
turns.
Costs are Found
The average young walnut or
chard in Oregon is 22 acres in
size and is set 22 trees to the acre,
it was found. The survey tlso
showed that at the btvinning of
the 12th year, the total cost of an
average yonng walnut orchard was
$348.55 per acre. Of this amount,
2157 or about 45 per cent is rep
resented by cost of the land on
which the orchard is located, while
$189.55 is the cost of planting and
bringing the orchard to profitable
bearing age. The survey also
points out important methods by
which some growers have been
successful in bringing their or
chards Into bearing more economi
cally. Detailed results of the study
have been published as experiment
station No. 315, entitled, "Costs
and Practices in Establishing Wal
nut Orchards in Oregon," which
is available upon request at the
college.
BETTER PRICE SEEN
PORTLAND, Jan. l.VPr
Some betterment in Oregon prune
prices baa been observed in the
past few days as European and
domestic interests continue bid
ding for the remaining supplies
ot 1933 Oregons. It is generally
estimated that not more than 2,
000,000 pounds of all sixes re
main in all bands.
Poland, which has been the
chief buyer ot Oregon prunes to
date this season, continues active
ly In the market, and the Atlantic
coast trade is after Oregon sup
plies. J. F. white, general manager
of the North Pacific Cooperative
Prune association, has revealed
that a campaign Is soon to be
launched to bring Oregon and
Washington prune distributors
together on much the game lines
adopted by the United Prune
Growers of California. The latter
organization was cited as an in
stance where cooperation ot the
trade has resulted In benefits to
distributors and producers alike.
White is sounding out various
distributive interests ot the Pa
cific northwest to ascertain
whether fagmation of a northwest
prune pool or an agreement
among distributors would give
most satisfaction.
The latest prices tor Oregon
prunes In 25-pound boxes, t. o. b.
dock, were;
20-SOs, 7Hc; SS-SSs, 7c; 10 -40s
K cents.
is mi bv me
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-(rVUnus-
ual strength shown by the rye
market formed the most conspic
uous feature of grain trading to
day.
Rye rose more than I cents a
bushel, and held most of the
gain. Active buying of the May
delivery both of rye and wheat
was accompanied by brisk demand
for immediate delivery of each of
these v grains. Enlarged call for
rye was attributed to its rJatlve
cheapness for distilling nse
compared with corn. Hills were
the best buyers of wheat.
Rye closed ' strong,
above yesterday's finish, wheat Ir
regular, H cent oft to H cent up.
corn at decline to advance,
oats showing rise, and pro
visions varying from 2 cents set
back to an equal gala.
Today's closing Quotations:
Wheat May, 90-; July,
88tt-: Septw -.
Corn May, 51 -63; July, 54-
I OREGON ES
USUI
- Sept,
Oats May, 8-39; July, S7
-!. Sept U.
BMterf at Prices Ris
PRirJTS. CUBES UP
Butterfat gained a cent locally
yesterday, for a top of 16 cents.
Prints and cubes are np a cent
also.
Celery hearts are on the mar
ket again, with growers getting
90 cents per dozen. Celery from
California regions Is also offered
this week, at prices stiffer than
the Labish offerings.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11.-JP)
Higher prices for butter In Port
land recently were attracting con
siderable supply from out -state
points with local manufacturing
also gaining as a result of spring
like weather conditions in contri
buting territory.
Further advance in the price
on butter during the late session
of the produce exchange, as well
as a boost for the too-low price
on cheese, comes as a result of
general betterment in the demand
with a chief factor the urgent de
sire of storage speculators to boost
so they can secure more money
for their storage goods.
The advance of lc in butter
fat buying prices follows the rise
in butter but the previous ad
vance in the butter market was
absorbed by creamery Interests.
Trading in the egg market was
active here with most operators
maintaining prices although out
siders were still reported as un
derselling all comers.
ieneral Markets
PKODXTCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17. (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices: Butter
Extras 19 He, standards 19e, prime first
19c, firsts 18c. Erjs Fresh eitrss 18c,
fresh mediums 16c
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17. (AP)
Wheat Open Higa Low Close
May 75 75V 75 75
July 74 74 74 74
Cash Big Bend blueitem 75c; dark
bard winter 12 per cent 80 c, 11 per
cent 75e; soft white, western white, bard
winter, northern spring, weatera red 72c,
Oats Ne. S white $22.50.
Cern Xo. 2E yellow 23.50.
Hi lima Standard $1S.OO.
Portland Produce
POfiXIiAVD, Ore.. Jan. 17. (AP)
Batter Prints, extras 21 e, standards
21e pound,
Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade
IS. 19c pound; farmer's door delivery 14
15c pound. Sweet cream 5e higher.
Ergs Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: Fresh extras 18c, standards
16c. medium 16e dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers : Fresh extras 16c, firsts 14c,
mediums 12e, undergrsde 10c pullets lOe
aoxea.
Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplets
9c; loaf 10s pound. Brokers will pay
He below quotations.
Milk Contract price. 4 per cent.
Portland delivery $Ui ewt: B grade
erean S7Vse poaod.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed bogs, beat butch
ers, tinder ISO pounds 7He; vesiers
90 te 100 peonds 8e: light snd thin
5-6e: keary calves 4-5c; lambs 12-l(e
pound; heavy ewes 4-To pound; medium
cows S-fe posed : esnner cows S-8c
pound; balls 4He pound.
Mohair Baying price, nominal.
Caicars bark Baying price, 18 S3
peeL 3&e pound.
Hops 19SI clusters 23-Sle pound.
Live poultry Portland delivery, bey.
ing prices: Colored fowls, under 5 Vh
possds 11-lSe, ever S peonds 12-lSe;
spring pallets, to i pounds 12-lSe;
roasters over H lbs. 12-lSe; Lerhora
fowls, ever Bit lbs. 8-10. ander s lbs.
9-10e; broilers IK te S pounds 12-13e,
2 pounds sad np 11-Uc; staSs 6c; roos
ters 5c. Colored ducks lie; geese 10s
poand.
Onions Takiaa SL40-150; Oregoa
2-2.65 eeataL
PeUtoes Local white and red 1.15
1.2S cenUl; Takims $1.15-1.40; Des
chutes tl.45 eoataL
Wool IMS clip nominal; Willamette
valley 22-tSo pound; eastern Oregoa 16
21e pound; southern Idaho 16-JOs poand.
Esy Baying pries from producer:
Alfalfa, Ke. L, new crop $16-16.50; vatch
$1S; WUIemette valley timothy SIS;
aas term Oregoa timothy f 17.60; eats 916
ton.
Porriand Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jsa. 17. (AP)
Cattle BeeelpU SO. calves 10: steady.
aaehaaged.
Steers, good, common snd medium $3
S. Heifers, eoamoa snd Baadiam $3.75-
5. Cows, coed S3. 13-3. 85. common aad
medium $2.50-3.23, low cutter aad cutter
$1,50 2.60. Enlls, cotter and mediant $-
vesiers. seed and. choice SS-6. eulL
common and medium $2.90-5. Calves, good
sad choice $4-5, common aad medium
$2-4.
Hors Receipts 600: Heady, an-
changed.
Ltgstwelght, gee- and choice fs.sa
4.75, medium weight, good sad choice
$4.10-4.75, heavy tight, good aad eaeiee
$3.00-4.19. racking tows, meaium ana
good I2.7S-9.50. Feeder stacker pigs,
gooa ana enesee sa.ws.aa.
Sheep Becetpts 600 ( Z5 higher far
lsmbs.
Lamha eead aad eholee SO. 75-7.50.
commas aad medium $5-6.75. Yearling
wethers $3.25 5.25. Ewas $1.50-3.
(Copyright. 1981. Standard Statistics Ce.)
January IT
STOCK AV-JLAQEJ
60 20 20 SO
Ind'la RR'a TJt'S Total
Today , -- 95.6 aS.l T6.S 84. T
Pnmona dsv S5.7 4S.1 76.1 84-
Week an Bl.l 4S. SS.S 80.5
Tear age S t S8.0 S2.5 66.1
S years ago 119.S SS.1 161.1 ltt.S
hi issVd ioa.1 $8.0 iis.T .e
Low 1923-4 43.1 21.5 61.1 48.9
OaT ATWtAOES
10 30 10 SO
Zad'ls EE's TJt's Total
TV-lav 7S.1 T9.S $1.4 79.1
Previous day 75.8 7.d 81.S
Week ago ..' T.S TS.l 77.S
Year ago 65.$ SS.S 84.0
8 years age 89.S .104.8 89.8
Hlrh 1958-4 7T.1 84.8 88.8
Low 1933-4 . 58.8 57.0 74.1
78.8
75.6
71.0
87.T
88.8
68.6
Texas Wools Move
More Freely, is
Word From Boston
BOSTON, Jan. 17yp)-(U- 8-
Dept.. Agr.) -Texas .wools have be
gun to mora more freely than for
several weeks. Good IS months
clip sold at 8 5-s 8 cents scoured
basis, and average 12 months sta
ple went in fair quantities at 81
84 cents scoured basis. Sample
bags of scoured fall Texas wool
moved at 75-80 cents but sizeable
business on the fall wool has not
1 U liET
Stocks and Bonds
M .JE1 diTttopeda
Salem Markets
Grade, b raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, 91453 per
hundred.
Surplus f 1.15.
(KUk baaed an ssBvl-stontlOy
Batteries average.)
Distributor price S2.10.
Butterfat Top 16c,
print 20 He, cubes 22 He,
Prices psid to growers by Salem bujeri
January 17
(Ths prices below, supplied bj a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market,
bst are not jroarantMd br The Statesman.)
ramis Asro vigetabz.es
Leek, dos. bunches - .40
Broccoli, Roseburg, No. 1 1 00
Cranberries, bbl. 3 fj
iuiiiaa oroeeon, lug
Parsnips, box lag -
Tnrnipa, box lug
Ratabsirss, boa lag .
Brussels sprouts, lag .
Erg Plant, local
Cabbage, ewt
.60
.50
.80
.50
.60
.05
.90 te 1.15
2.75
.20
.IS
Spokane, ewt
Preen peppers, Calif., lb.
unions, aox. oancnes
Potatoes, local .
. .75 to 1.00
: .90 to 1.40
1.10 to 1.45
Xskima
Deschutes -
Lettuce
California, dry pack 1.40 to 1.50
Csliforais. iced 2. so t an
Odious. Yakima, ewt. .90
labish 2.00
Celery, doa. .
Celery Hearts - .90
California. V, crate
...2.03
Applies
Kings
Jonathans
Spit
Rome Beantr
.75
.65
.65
.50 to
Oranges, choice
2.75 to 3.25
3.25 to 4.00
".30
.20
.60
.75
.05 H
.08
5.50
1.00
3.25
.20
Navels, fancv
Beets, local, dox.
Turnips, local, dos.
carrots, local, doi.
California
Spinach, local, crate
Bananas, lb. on stalk
Hands
Lemons
Limes, fresh
Avaesdos, crate
Squash, Danish, dor.
Hubbard
75 to 1.00
1.40
..2.25
2.80
1.30
.... .03 'i
4.00
Tomatoes. Calif, pack, lug
vsuiornia, case
Hot house
Grapes. Emporer
sweet potatoes. Ib.
Grapefruit, Florida
California
HOPS
2.50
Cluster, 1938, lb. .25 to
ITUTS
.35
Filberts, lb. 12 U to
.16
.20
Walnuts, lb 12 to
Bnytns Prices
BOOS
Extras
.12
.09
.09
.10
.06
.06
.09
.09
.04
.16
Mediants
Pullets
POULTRY
Colored hens
Mediant hens -
Light hens
Leghorn fryers
Colored fryers -
Old roosters ,
Dressed turkeys, No. 1
HEAT
Spring lambs, top
Hora. 160 to 200 lbs.
120 to 160 lbs.
Over 200 lbs.
Sows
Steers -
.. S.00
4.50
..3.75 to 4.00
.4.25
-.2.75 to. 8.00
.03 to .65
.01 to .02 H
.02 to .02 H
.07
Cows
Bulls
Dressed veal, top
Dressed hors
GRAIN AYS
Wheat, western red
.OT
HAT
.5
.60
Wbite. No. 1
Barley, feed. No. 1 ton
Oats, feed, ton
Barley, malting, top
.14.00
-14.0O
-18.00
-18.00
-12.00
-14.00
-12.00
uats, mining, ton
Hay. enyine prices-
Oats snd vetch, tea
Alfalfa, valley, first eat
Clover hay
INVITE PORTLAND UNIT
WOODBURN. Jan. 17. "Wood
burn assembly No. 415, United Ar
tisans, has invited Oregon assem
bly No. 1 of Portland to b its
guest Thursday night, January 18.
A program Is being prepared and
refreshments will be served, after
which cards and dancing will be
enjoyeed.
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
a T" IT To" uT" 12
3 W 1
ii-izip:izii
in - iiii:i
W i t W M
5 -" mmmm mmmm ?7s 35" 7 7
2 ,
HORIZONTAL
1 return te
7 ringing
sounds
IS ascends
14 brave
15 towards
18 exact by
way of
levy
18 behold!
19 possessive
pronoun
21 threadlike
outgrowths
-OTganixa-tion
to fur
ther Terri
torialism 23 lubricates
25 Greek
letter
28 short .
. distance
27 do harm te
29 cover witk
bread
crumbs :
81 born ; L
22 elongated ;
fish ;
83 serpents
86 brightest
star in the
heavens
89 beverage
40-trike,
42 of sound ,
mind : :
43 loninsf
44 title of
respect
46 pinch
47 man's
nickname
48 English
psychologist
and zoolo
gist (1848-94)
50 therefore
51 lire again
S3 spread out
in front
55 arranges in
folds
S8 blemishes
Herewith is
terday's Puzzle.
M S r .
lAlt
FtAIRtTrTtt UhiAIL lAl 1 1
CaarrUM,lllil-et
e Cent
LEADERS SUGHTLY
neon
NEW YORK, Jan, lTd-ff)-Stockg
did considerable churning
today and to lame lightened.
Many ot the so-called leaders
closed moderately lower, although
there were numerous advances In
rail and specialty sections, the
latter providing most of the net
gains.
Bonds, on the whole, improved
despite substantial i profit-takJna
in some recent fast movers.
Grains were irregular while many
minor commodities sagged. Dol
lars were higher against sterling
but lower most of the day in their
relation to European gold curren
cies. Realizing was more insistent in
U. S. Steel, American Telephone.
General Motors, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, General Electric, Be
thlehem, American Can and Con
solidated Gas, but their losses
were fractional. Chrysler, Case,
Western Union, Union Pacific,
Chesapeake It Ohio, Du Pont, Un
ion Carbide and Allied Chemical
were up about one half to i
points.
Sales totaled 2.930,100 shares.
PORTLAND, Jan. 17.-VP)-Ra-ther
good demand was showing
for live chickens in the local trade
with prices generally maintained
even for the lights and for me
dium sorts. Everything that wears
feathers was in call.
There were new orders arriving
from the east for turkeys but re
ceipts here continued limited and
most operations are now in Cal
ifornia where the crop was late
in maturing and therefore pro
ducers will benefit by the late
boost in prices.
Activity in the country meat
trade continued keen and em
braces practically all lines. The
late betterment in the beef call
has reflected generally increased
sales ot fresh meats.
There remained draggy tone in
the market for onions at Oregon
sources with leading operators
still out of the market on ac
count of lack of response from
eastern carload buyers since the
price moved to Sz. Local trade
was firmer in spots.
Much brighter situation ap
peared in the potato market in
most centers of the country. Con
siderable southern business was
reported by Takima while recent
sales in the Deschutes have been
firmly priced.
Cheese was showing a further
fractional advance on the local
exchange.
NEWCOMER IS ILL)
MACLEAT, Jan. 17. Mrs. J.
J. Derby is reported as 111 at her
home here. The Derby's came here
recently from the Silets country
and purchased the W. Leach farm.
VERTICAL
1 fixed rela
tions of
numbers
2 amatory
8 note of the
scale
41 Utilize
5 network
6 property
7 angel below
the sera- ,
phim in
rank .
8 meadows
9 skill in
perform-
' ancs
10 cegatiTt
11 tucked or
fastened as
12 large ladles
17 long nar
row inlet .
20 defame
22 pertaining
to a Euro
pean couss
try i
21 guide ?
26 prophets
28 possessive:
pronoun
80 Portuguese!
coin
the aolntton 1a vea. 23 on a boat
54 merchaal
85 embar-'
! rasses
55 remains
37 harmony
83 natives of
India em
ployed by
European
powers
41 girls name"
44 change the
position of
45 encounter
48 tear
49 mineral
- sprinr
52 note of ths
-scale
54 Chinese '
meaiTirt i
CHiCKENDEwlAND IS
GOOD T POKTLID