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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1934)
''IttTTOiliiGON bTAlESMAlCSaltBU Oregon, SmaayMorning, February 11, 1934 PAGE NINE i -l t f ' . . ' 'i. 4 5 , ' V - t ; ? -4 t 3. 3? 4 1 si II n - THEY PULL Statesman !: Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising Single Insertion per line 10c Three Insertions per line .....20c Six insertions ;er line.. 30c One" month per line. f 1.00 Minimum charge ......25c Copy for this page ac cepted until 6:30 the even ing before publication for classification. Copy re vived after this time will be run nnder the heading Too Late to Classify. The Statesman assumes no financial responsibility tor 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 advertising nn der the proper classifica tion. HELP WANTED MALE IP YOU WANT TO GET TOT'K GROCERIES and household supplies at wholesale, and a wonderful chance to make $32.50 a week besides, send mo your name Immediately. No ex perience necessary. New Ford sedan Riven to producers. Albert Mills, 3365 Woiiinouth, Cincinnati, O. HELP WANTER -FEMALE I-ocal company operating under N. R. A. code will place (3) women for hosiery and lingerie dept See Mr. McKibbln, Bligh Hotel, to' 9 p. m. Monday. I '.arn extra money copying name., addresses for mall order firms. Home spare time, experience unnecessary. Write for information. CIRCLE AD VERTISING, tOl Broadway, New .or. Special work for mothers who -need $ 1 4 weekly at once. No canvassing, ex perience, or Investment. Give dress ie, Dept 3581, Harford Frocks, Cin cinnati, Ohio. V ri i rffyjir i i"i ii i- r r - - i " " " ' SIS a week and your own dresses FKEB for demonstrating 1m test lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Write fully. Give size and color preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept. N-6011, Cincin nati. Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED xrUWMwWfl - m M mmm m mm GREATEST OPPORTUNITY: of fered life, health and accident sales men desiroOs of buiidinu monthly re newal income. Few general agents wanted. Write SOUTHERN PROTEC n iVK UNION, Denver, Colo. - Sell nothing? $170.00 weekly empty tianded. $500,000 punchboard firm an tounres new plan. No investment for anyone. Season starting. K S Sales, SO South Kohler, Los Angeles. SITUATIONS WANTED m0kmtj00mmijmmmimmm)a Elderly lady will care for sick per son or do light housework, 178 S. Ciiurch St. Care of children, prac. nursing. YVtiole or part time. Exp. Tel. 5830. Care pf children or part time work, flood ref. Box 404. Statesman. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Trustee's Sale Must dispose of large quantity of Id growth fir and cedar posts. Deliver any amount. Priced for quick sale. Call ST 13, 1 to a p. m. Saw rummtnc and sharpening mil B. Four Corner. Tel. 4210. Genuine Mexican tamales. Tel. 4777. jrv--finsiTLJi-rri i tra''ivsf"ii mm Haircut, 20c. 1614 X. Com'l. Good clover hay for sale. Route Box t7. John Scheffe. fu ir,rWii--i-- i- - - -- Etterburg plants. L. E. Bierce r.ickrealL Dwarf Telephone seed peas, 15c per Tj. Quantities less. Also mirnann seen potatoes. Is. cunn;ngnam. leu sn 1230 S. Commercial. lfow'fVrt- malt, $S ner ton. If all taken $7. See Kelmer on the farm, 2 miles So. of Aumsville or owner, YonBehren. i So. lztn St., ssaicm. x Seed potatoes British Queen, 1st grade, fl.00, 2nd, 7&c. lit. s, kox ij tfUWWMVCfA' " -- - FOR SALE 18 ft. ack bar and bar, S large mirrors, uox iuj, car. S'atewnnn. WANTED Miscellaneous muxj-ij-uxssxrijr rn ii i i i i" - i WANTED 10 hives bees, Italians preferred. Must be in good condition, ad guaranteed free from disease. An drew Fteber, Shaw. Oregon. lTp to $20.0 each paid for Indian head cents; half cents $125.00; large copper cents $500.00, etc. Send dime for list ROMANOCOINSHOP, Spring field, Mass. MISCELLANEOUS Haircuts 18o-20a SOI & Wmtcr. Free. We pick up dead worthless horses, cows, sheep. Tel. 4S69. Hair cut 25c Joe's Barber Shop. Whiskers amputated, ISo, Prescott's accommodation barber shop, 1064 Oak St. Lata service. V. a GOVERNMENT JOBS. START S105-S11S MONTH. I roach 25 FREE. Comliur Salem examinations, men women. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars tuna. Appiy to day. Box 1293E. earn Statesman. FOR RENT ROOMS Room and' board with laundry, 820. Steam heat, good home, 923 & Hign. ' Warm sleeping room. $1.75 a week. 493 So. Winter. Phone 6779. Heated sleeping room. 444 8. High. ROOM AND BOARD Board-room. 835 Court. TtL f 678. Board sjks fcloa larger heated front room, fireplace. 790 N. Church. Room, board, near State HonaeyMtl. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Furnished apt. Edge water Court Garage. TeL 4U4. rn. mot, lt. 191 S. dsurch. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Furnished heated apt., 4t 8. High. FOR RENT HOUSES B room modern home, close In, $1. 500.00 terms. 1 0-acre almost new 5 room mod ern home, Lablsh dtsL $5i00 terms. S room house, 1 A. ground. Only 11800.00. Easy terms. J. P. CL.RICH CO. 3(2 State Street Tel. 8672. 12 turn, houses, others. Torrens, 611 Court. FOR RENT 7 room, unfurn. house In North Salem. See Mrs. Cad well, Statesman office. S room unfurn. Apply 1030 Hoyt. FOR SALE Real Estate Beautiful S A. mod. furn. house. Route 4, Bx. HZ. Past Texaco Re finery. RESIDENCE SNAP Good five room modern home with large attic, paved St., good location, has oak floors, fireplace, full cement basement, furnace, electric water heat er, laundry trays. Price for IMMEDI ATE SALE J2300. $1600 down, baL 3 yrs. at 6 int. Located at 562 N 21st St. 1TS0 X. 20th STREET Modern up to dute i room house with, basement, furnace, fireplace, oak floors, g:rnee, paving Bt., pew ois- trirt. A RKAL BUST at 32100. $210 down, hM. $21. per mo. to include int. SKE IS FOR BARGAINS W. H. GR A BEN HORST & CO., REALTORS 134 S. Liberty St. Tel. tiS. FOR SALE Trade or rent 117 A. raneh on main highway from Corvallis to Newport. P. O. Box 383 Silverton, Oregon. FOR SALE 18 room hotel located In good const town near one of the new bridges, completely furnished, hot and cold water In every room. For quick saV: only $2000. CHILDS A MILLER, Realtors 341 State Street Tel. 708. A CHEAP COUNTRT YlOME 2 room house, electric lights, drove well. 1 acre not far out on paved road, best of dark, fertile soil, some choice younj? fruit and berries. Buy now and be ready for a fine garden. Pricj $1050, cash $30, bal. $12 per mo. 6 interest. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State Street Tel. 708. DANDY HOME BUT $400 down, price $2300.00; bal. easy. Modern 5-R. house, basement, furnace, fireplace. A bargain. SEE JAS. D. SEARS, REALTOR 132 South High Street 14 acres on Pacific highway, l mile north of fairgrounds. Tel. 7929. CLOSE-IN ON ""sEMALLAS HIGHWAY 63 A., 10 A. timber, sprlnr water to buildings, on both sides highway, easy to divide, A BARGAIN. $4873, terms. Have ranches with 10 down pay ments, balance very easy terms, see us. SOCOLOFSKY & SON First National Rank Building EXCHANGE Real Estate Highly Improved 10-A. tract near Salem. Trade for Idaho or Neb. If you have property In either place see me. H. C. SHIELDS Oregon BIdg. Tel. 8902. BUYS AND TRADES $2500. 5 R. borne, basement, fur nace, garage. Paving paid. Clear. Will take property at Billings. Mont $1350. S R. home, garage, new, eay long time loan at 5. $250 for equity. This property will rent and pay self out. $1700. Nearly new home with base ment. Will take w. R. A. FORKNER 1610 X. Cottage Tel. 3031. GOOD TRADES 12000 home for small acreage. $3750. Good home near state house. Equity for smaller house. $3500. House 6 R., semi-business prop. equity for-liouse less value. $4500. Home on Fairmount Hill; equity for property of less value In Salem or Lebanon. What have you? For best trades, SEE BECHTF.L or THOMASON 311 Srnte Street FOR SALE FARMS SACRIFICED SALE RANCH 16-acrcs. All In cult. Good 5 R. house, barn and poultry house, spring water. Forced sale for $2500.00 ; give terms. ANOTHER ONE 8-acres, corner of paved road and gravel streets. 200 yds. to city bus. Good 7-R. plastered house, barn, poul try house, garage, fruit seller, bearing walnuts, cherries and apples, also ber ries. Good sub-division tract. Reduced to $1750 give terms. These have to be seen to be appreciated. SKE JAS. D. SKARS, REALTOR 122 South Hltrh Street ACREAGE TEN ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD Located southwest of Liberty, offer ed for a few days only at on extreme low price of $1100. One-half cash, baL terms. IT'S A BUY. SUBURBAN HOME Five acres of good land all In crop, located about two mifes from city lim its on Garden road, buildings. " Price usr terms. KEIZER ROAD Six acre? all In crop located less than one mile N. of Kelzer school, on pavement and gravel road, no build ings. Price $1000. $100 down, bal. $10 per mo. plus Int. at 6. FARM BARGAIN 64 acres all plow land, hulldinas. located on main Pacific hlvhwav north of Salem. Price for IMMEDIATE SAI.K J5000. $2000 down, bal. terms. WIIKTH MOKK MONEY. SEE W. H. GRAB EN HORST A CO"., REALTORS 134 S. Liberty St. Tel. 6468. BARGAIN- NON-RESIDENT SAYS TO SEIX HIS 8-ACRE TRACT REGARD LESS OF LOSS TO HIM TTell located i mile out on maca dam road, (rood 8 room house, wood shed, garage, barn, drilled well, elec tric lights. Pries only $3000 with terns. CHILDS MILLER, Realtors Sit State Street Tel. S708. WANTED REAL ESTATE Wanted farms, houses and rentals. R. A, Forkner, 1(10 N. Cottage. TeL 3031. Business Opportunities 1 . i I , j-TanLlrLiIJf, 3 ptimp rawHny tation. 45 Center. MONEY TO LOAN " " r 1 iirsrryrtriri iuu uip Automobile and Chattel Loans t ts 10 months to repay at lowest pos sible rates. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. A local corporation tat Kan. Bank Bid. Pbone (551 Licensed -y State MONET: If your security Is excep tionally good, we have funds for farm, ctty or acreage loans. CHILDS MILLER, Vtg. Loan Sit State Street TeL 0701. Interesting Facts . . . Abraham Lincoln was born 125 years ago tomorrow. O The bank debits for the last five years in Salem were: 1929, 1177,047.208; 1930, 1165.358, 217; 1931, 141,001,121; 1932, $105,933,698; 1933, $107,103, 651. O V. E. Kuhn told us yesterday that he would still be willing to play golf with us even after he was elected mayor of Salem. O Now that we are to have a new school superintendent in Salem why not let it be a Salem man? We nominate Frank Neer. "We can see no reason why he &hould not be a candidate. He is thor ougb.lv Qualified to do the work. a man of unquestionable charac ter and we think the man for the Job. MONEY TO LOAN $ $ SALARY LOANS $ $ 6 to 30 DOLLARS ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE No Interest deductions, you receive full amount applied for. One to ( months time. All loans confidential. STATE LOAN CO., 212 Oregon Bid?. Telephone 7783. Lie. by State S-16U, Are You Short of Cash? Borrow I10O-$150-$ZO0 or MORES from us! Repay In from 1 to IB months, ac cording to your present Income. Come In! . . . Write I . 'Phonel BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETT OF SALEM Member of NRA Room 119. New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor LICENSED No. S-IJJ by STATE 618 State St. TeL T 4 0 Funds for farm loans now available ; 5V4 ; long term. Hawkins & Roberts Guardian Bldg.. Tel 4109. FOR SALE WOOD Pbone "Tracy's. 898 for dry wooi Call 48F14. All wood. Smith Rubens, GUARANTEED ORT wood coal rL 1000 Salem Fuel Co. Trade Cotts fa Second crowth and old fir weed. Prompt delivery, f rea is. ens. Shed Dry Old Fir Contract hauling. TeL 6748. Cheap wood. TeL 4527. Dry wood. 1295 "D" St. TeL 4574. Dry wood that Is dry, Robert Fromm. Call 113F23 Dry old fir and oak. TeL 9769. Wowinawlns and wood. Dial 5734. LOST AND FOUND LOST ; Brief case. Initials C. A. G Reward. Leave at Statesman office. Purse with 2 good rings, $5.00 bill an 1 ehansre at or between Miller's and 555 Chemeketa. Please return to 555 Che meketa. Reward. T.OKT Rlaek female Scottie. an swera name "Raars". Reward. Tel. 7525. PERSONAL MMrtiA nffpr! ladv. attractive, some means, wishes to meet or correspond with Bcntlfman with good home or position. Object matrimony. Write R, Statesman. FOR SALE USED CARS We have 15 used cars to choose from. If It's a used car you want see us before you buy. SALEM AUTO COMPANY 435 N. Coml. Tel. 4673. " McKay's Used Cars Star Tourlnsr . I 35.0 Willys-Knight Sedan 65.00 29 Ford Sedan 195.00 29 Chev. Sedan reconditioned 265.00 30 Essex Sedan .'. 29 Buick Sedan a real buy 385.00 32 Nash Straight 8 Sedan 595.00 Trucks 29 Chev. -long w. b.- speel trans 2S5.00 30 Chev. factory body 28a.OO 31 Ford long w. b, duals 425.00 4-29 Chev. with 4 speed trans, and bodies for only $125.00 each. Take your choice. TERMS TRADES Open evenings and Sundays McKay Chevrolet Co. 333 Center Tel 3189 430 N. Com'L 30 Chev. Coach, good cond, wire wheels. Trade or cash. 2090 N. Capitol. Valley Motor Co. USED CARS 1932 Ford Spt Coupe 1931 Ford Sedan - $485 . 375 325 315 275 . 230 145 45 1931 Ford Coach 1931 Ford Victoria . 19 SO Ford Coach 1930 Ford Roadster 1928 Ford Coupe 1926 Ford Roadster 1926 Ford Coupe RuxteU 1928 Dodge Sedan , . 0 1(5 1930 Bute 6- Coupe 850 8(5 195 75 1931 Studebaker Coup 1927 Chrysler Roadster 1927 Chevrolet Coach Trucks 1931 Ford L. W. B. Truck 1929 Ford L. W. B. Truck 395 175 1928 Dodge Panel 200 All Cars and Trucks On Lot, Marlon A Liberty TeL 7910 Ask for Chaa or Jim Borrego's Car Market 1930 Cher. Sedaa Delyl A-l con dition $;25 192S Bulck Std. Coupe Tip-top, with 4 new tires 278 We have a good assortment of low pncea cars. 240 N. Liberty St, Telephone 3(88 WANTED-USED CARS Cash tor car. Ph. iS4 any time Business Directory 3arda in this directory run on a monthly basis only. Rate: $1.00 per line per month. AUTO BRAKES Mike Panek. 275 South Commercial. BICYCLES New and used. Tires, Repairing. HARRY W. SCOTT. 147 a Com'L St CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL 6753. Hulda Helps Hostesses. TeL 6943. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R. E. Northness. CHIROPRACTORS DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor, 256 N. High. Tel. Res. S752. DRESSMAKING Mrs. Snelsrrove. dressmaking and re modeling, hemstitching. Breyman mag. over Pay'n Takit Phone 7466. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Breit- haupt, florist 677 Court Tel. 5904. ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor ist, 16th & Market Tel. 9592. INSURANCE BECKE & HENDRICKS 189 N. High TeL 4947. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE W EIDER LAUNDRY 263 S. High TeL 9125 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First In Quality and Service Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway MATTRESSES CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4069. New mattress made to order, old re made : carpet cleaning, sizing ; fluff rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug k Mat tress Factory, S. 13th & Wilbur. TL 8441. Otto F. Zwlcker. Est. 191L MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing machines, sheet music and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing machines, 432 State Street Salem. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician I Q. Altman, M. E. Homeopathlst Office and residence 507 enter St. TeL ji 6832. Treats botb acute and chronic diseases. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman Printing Department, 215 S. Commercial. Tele phone 9101. RADIO SERVICE CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE Tel. 3747 225 N. High MOORE RADIO SERVICE Teleplionp 3797 At Hollywood RaJlo REAL ESTATE F.F.CKE HEX PRICKS, Tel. 497. STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for - sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, hoofes, logan hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 262 Chemeketa. Tel. 4774. R. B. Fleming. TAXIDERMIST E. E. Wis-srlns, 1 ml. N. Pacific Hwy. TRANSFER FOR local or distant transfer storage, call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22( State St. TeL 7773. Distributing for warding and storage our specialty. Get our rates. Truck for hire. Tel. 5278. WELL DRILLING R. A, West, 80 years experience, RFD BOX 203. TeL 1I0F5. Quantities Small, Week's Wool Deals BOSTON, Feb. 10. JP (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Scattered trading: In greasy wools this week was con fined largely to email quantities for Immediate requirements. Moat business was on the shorter comb ing types of 64s and finer qual ity territory and Texas wools. Most grades of fleece and terri tory wools, howe-er, received out lets for limited quantities. Night School Held as CWA Project WOODBURN, Feb. 10. Two CWA education project hare been' given final aproval and raon ey set aside for the payment of expenses. The makeover sowing class with Mrs. Maud Mockel aa instructor, started their work Fri day night, Feb. t. There are about 20 women taking advant age or this Instruction. The second project, the coot' munity band, under the direction of Hal Campbell is progressing nicely. About 2 S members have signed and have been meeting for practice at Duncan's tire hpp on Thursday nights of the past two weeks. Beginning Monday, Feb. l z. the band will meet on Mon day instead Of Thursday. QUICK HE8ULT5 If DIM) DULL, 30 Bale Lot Sells in Oregon at 25 Cents; Values 25 to 35 Cents Pacific coast hop markets re mained quiet daring the week ended February 8, with the gen eral market situation about un changed, states the Weekly Hep Market Review. Demand from both domestic and foreign inter ests was dull during the period, but lack of selling pressure from growers in all of th coast pro ducing sections tended to main tain a steady market tone. Move ment of hops from this area to eastern, and mid-western markets was principally deliveries on ear ly season and term contract pur chases, since current sales b y growers were very light and con fined to small scattered lots at prices about unchanged from those which have prevailed for the pasi several weeks. In Oregon markets only one small lot of about 30 bales, med ium to prime quality hops chang ed hands during the week, bring ing grower 25 cents per pound. Trade advices indicated that cur rent values in Oregon markets for 1933 crop hops ranged from 25c to 35c per pound, net to grow ers, with variation depending on quality. Oregon producers, par ticularly those with best quality hops, were continuing to display a strong holding tendency, and were asking at least 35c per pound for best grades. Very lit tle interest was apparent in new contracting either on the part of growers or dealers. Washington hop markets were also quiet during the week, with no sales reported from the Puy allup valley district of western Washington. One lot of 30 bales prime quality hops were reported sold in the Yakima valley at 25c per pound net to grower. Sales in that district the latter part of the previous week, included 44 bales of medium to prime quality at 25c per pound, 110 bales of the same grade at 25c per pound, and 18 bales of commons at 22c per pound, all net to grower. Grow ers were generally asking from 30c to 35c per pound in that sec tion for best quality hops, which was slightly above current bids by dealers. 1 Stocks of hops in growers hands in the three coast states at the beginning of the year were around 35.000 bales larger than a year earlier, states Market News Service. Trade statistics indicate that producers hold about 69,900 bales compared to 34,900 the same time a year ago. This dis tribution is: Oregon 30,900 bales; California 28,000 bales and Washington 11.000 bales this year, compared with 19,500 bales in Oregon, 11,700 bales in Calif ornia, and 3,700 bales in Wash ington a year ago. The 1533 hops production in the United States, according to the preliminary estimate Decem ber 1, was 36,440,000 pounds, or around 182,200 bales, compared with 120,300 bales in 1932. The carryover in growers' hands o n September 1, 1933, totaled only 8,900 bales, according to trade estimates, giving a total domestic supply this season of 191,100 bales. Of this amount, 69,900 bales were still being held by growers on January 1, 1934, indi cating that approximately 121, 200 bales, or about 63 percent, had left first hands during the period September through Decern- ber, of the current season, or about 23,200 bales more than moved into commercial channels during the corresponding period a year earlier. Materially Increased exports of hops this season have accounted for a large proportion of the heavier movement from first hands. Hop exports from the United States during the period Sept. through Dec. 1933, totaled 5,948,844 pounds, or around 29, 800 bales, as compared with 1, 666,185 pounds during the cor responding period in 1932, and 2,460,659 pounds during the same months in 1931. Of this year's exports, 4,894,088 pounds, or about 24,500 bales, were ship ped to United Kingdom and the Irish Free State. Stocks and Bonds STOCK AVERAGES (Copyright 1934, Standard Statistic Co.) February 10 SO 20 20 90 India. Bit's. TJta. Total Today 98.9 Sl.l 82.S 88.S Previous day V8. oi. .- oa.s Week so 108.4 63.6 SSut S2.0 Tear ago 50.1 2.7 8S.8 52.t S years afo 132.8 105.S 179.7 13S.8 TyearsafS 108.7 109.1 102.2 106.3 Hie- 198 1M.0 64.S 90.S 9S.S Low 1984 89.1 41.8 C4.3 77.6 SOKTt AYEKAOES 20 SO 30 60 Inula. Kit's. Cts. Tout BOJCD ATZXA-XS- Ty 79.3 84.S 85.t 88t Pvi-S day 79.S 65.0 86.1 6S.4 Week an 79.5 65.5 86.0 M.7 Tearac 66.3 65.7 M.S 70.5 3 years are 89.9 10441 M.S 98.3 Hit-1914 , 80.3 86.1 84.9 64.4 Lew 144 73.6 74.1 T74I 74.S (1929 avert. equal 100.) YOUNG FOLKS FROLIC FALLS CITY, Feb. 10. A very enjoyable evening was spent by 18 members of the local Christian Endeavor society Wednesday when a Valentine party was giv en for them in the social room ot the Christian chnrch. The eve ning was spent in singing: and playing games followed by the run HOP STOCKS HELD ABOVE 3 serving of refreshments. A viation, CALMER VIEW TAKEH E II NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-(ff)-A crack-up in aviation shares and a rally from substantial early de clines elsewhere featured a busy market for stocks today. Wall Street's second thoughts on the question" of a regulatory law seemed to reflect an attitude of greater calm, though broker age opinion was still rather con fused. When the market began to steady metal shares came to the fore with a rally that endured to the close. U. S. Smelting soared 54, Howe Sound, American Smelting, American Metals and Cerro De Pasco rose fractions to more than a point. Chrysler, whose new annual dividend basis of $1 compared with two 50 cent payments in the last six months, lost one. American Can strength ened nearly 2 net. In view of the Monday holiday, it was assumed that short cover ing had played a part in tbe rally for some traders probably felt the market had become a bit over sold. Just as it "had recently been overbought. Appearance of sub stantial support at the lower first hour levels provided a more cheerful note for the extended week-end. Sales reached a total of 2,187, 310 shares. General Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND Ore Feb. 10. (AP) Produce exchahge, net prices: Butter Extra 23,c, standard 23c, prime tint 23c, firsts 22c. Eggs Fresh sxtras 15c, fresh .mediums 13c. Portland Grain PORTLAXD. Ore., Wheat Opea May 74 Feb. 10. (AP) High Low Close 74 74 74 July 74 4 44 74 74 Cash Bis Bend bluestem 73i4c: dark hard winter 12 pet 7c. 11 pet 734c; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern tpring and western red 70 He. Oats Xo. 2 white $23. Corn No. 2E yellow $22.75. Millrun Standard 13. Portland Produce PORTXAXD, Ore., Felt. 10. (AP) Butter Prints extras, 25 He; standards, 25c pound. Butterfat Portland delivery: A rrade 22-23c pound; farmer's door delivery 19- 20c pound. Sweet cream 5c higher. Eggs Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extrss 17c. stand ards 16c. mediums 15c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 16c, firsts 14c. mediums 12c, undergrade 10c pullets 10c dozen. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country - killed hogs, beat butch ers, under 150 pounds 9-9 He. Vealers 90 to 100 rounds 9 -10c; light and thin 6-7c. Heavy calves 5-Sc pound. Lambs 1415c pound. Heavy ewes 4-7e pound. Medium cows 8-5e pound; eanner cows 2Vi-3c pound. Bulls 42-5c pound. Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets 10 ; loaf 12c pound. Brokera will pay e below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 per cent. Portland delivery $1.95 cwt. B grid 9 cream 37 Vkc pound. Mohair Buying price, nominal. Cascsra bark Buying price, 1933 peel. 2 Ve pound. Hops 1933 clusters. 25-30e pound. Live poultry Portland delivery, buy ing prices: Colored fowls, under 54 pounds 12 13c. over SVi pounds 1112c. Spring pullets, 2 to 2 Vt pounds, 1314c. Roasters, over SH pounds 13-14. Leg horn fowls, over 8 pounds 9-10c, nnder 3 ponuds. 8 9c. Broilers, 1 to 14 ponuds. 1415c. Stags 6c. Booster 5c. Pekin ducks 12c; colored 10c. Geese 10c pound. Onions Takima Jl. 40-1. 50; Oregon J2-2.25 cental. Potatoes Local white and red $1.25 1.35 cental: Yakima $1.45; Deschutes $1.75; Bakers $2. Wool 1934 clip, nominal: Willam ette valley 22-25e pound ; easetrn Ore goa -0-26a pound; southern Idaho 16 20c pound. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa. Xo. I." new irop $15. Vetch' $15. Willamette valley timothy $15. Kastern OTegon timothy $17. Timothy grasses, blended $15. Oats $12.50 ton. L TO BE AT MEETING CORVALLIS, Feb. 10 Sev eral representatives of national agencies affecting cooperative marketing will be on the program of the annual meeting of the Oregon Cooperative ciuncil in Portland Tuesday and "Wednes day, February 13 and 14, an nounces George O. Gatlin, secre tary of the council. Glenn B. Marsh of Hood River is presi dent. The annual banquet of the council Tuesday night when the 40 member bodies make roll call reports of the year's busi ness, will be open to the general public, as will the entire second day's program when most ot the outside speakers are to be heard. The sessions will be held at the Multnomah hotel. Members of the council who have been in Washington, D. C, lately report that the Oregon body has become a strong influ ence in the national capital, Gat lin says, and that action taken by it will be closely watched. Host of the national movements in the agricultural "new deal" will be up for discussion at the session, together with the recent Oregon developments such as the state AAA law and the new milk con trol board. CHILDREN MADE HAPPY PIONEER, Feb. 10. Jean and Mildren Domaschofsky were guests at a birthday party in hon or of their cousin, Lloyd . Do maschofsky of Dallas, Wednesday afternoon. Besides the 13 chil dren present other guests were Mrs. C. E. Smith of Portland, Mrs. W. Jones of Salem and Mrs. W. Dickens of Los Angeles. STUDENT IS HOSPITAL MONMOUTH, Feb. 10 Ma bel Schirman, Monmouth high school senior, who underwent an operation Friday at a Salem hos pital, is reported to be making satisfactory improvement, She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schirman ot the Elkins section. Town NAT01 FIGURE. CQhEyi Salem Markets Ormda B raw 4 mUk, co-op pool price, fl.53 per ' hundred. Surplus 1 1.15. (MOk bases en stad-aoattlr Distributor price f2.1u. Butterfat $op 21c, prints 24 He, cubes 26Kc Prices paid to rrewsrs by Silem baysrs February 10 (Tie price below, aepplted by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market, but w Bft jjorted hr The 8t.teina ) rETJITs AKD VEGETABLES Leek, du. bar.eae 40 Broccoli. Roscburjc. No. 1 90 Cranberriri. 4blL .. . , ? Parsnips, bos lug ... $q Turnip, box lug 'so Rutabagas, bo lug- . 50 Brussels aprouti. lux ga tgf plant, local '05 laODagre. cwt .90 to 1.15 Spnkana cwt 2.75 . .50 Green poppers. Calif, lb. Onions, doi. bnnchrs . , .15 Potatoes, local Yakima Deschutes .75 to 1.00 .1.15 to 1.85 1.10 to 1.45 Lettnc California, dry pack .2.00 to S.25 California, iced 2.75 to 3.25 Onions, I.abish 1.75 Celery, dos. ,60 Celery Hearts .90 California, hi crate 2.65 Applies Spits 50 to .65 Rome Beauty .65 urangei, choice Narels. fancy Beets, local, dot. Carrots, local, dos. California Spinach, local crate Bananas, lb. on stalk Hands Lemons Limes, fresh ATscsdot, erat Sqnasb. Danish, doz. ttnbbard . .75 to 1.00 Tomatoes. California, cast 2.65 Sweet potatoes, lb. , 031A Grapefruit, Florida 4.00 California , 2 25 HOPS Cluster, 1933, lb., ton . 30 JTUTS Filberts, lb. .12 to .16 wainutj. lb. .12 to .20 Baying Prices S Extras .. Mediums .11 .08 .07 .10 .08 .06 09 .09 .04 Pullets POUXTET Colored hens Medium bens I-ight he-s Leghorn fryers Colored fryers . Old roosters MEAT Snrine Umbs. too 6.00 4.75 4.25 ...4.50 Hoji, 160 to 200 lbs. 120 to 160 lbs. 0er 200 lbs. Sows Steers 3.25 to 3.50' .03 to .05 .01 to .02 U .02 to .02 . .08 Cows Bulls Dressed veal, top Dressed nogs .. .. GRAIN AKD HAT" 09 Wheat, western red 57 White. No. 1 .59 Barley, feed. No. 1 ton 14.00 Outs. feed, ton ..... 14.00 Barley, malting, top 19.00 Oats, milling, ton 19.00 Hay, buying prices Oats and vetch, ton 12.00 Alfalfa, valley, first cut ., , 14.0(1 Clover hay 12 00 WOOL YA ool, medium .25 .23 .20 Course Mohair .. REPAIRS GRIIXK SILVERTON. Feb. 10. L. D. Nichols, proprietor of the Silver ton grille, has been redecorating his place and will reopen for busi ness February 15. The grille clos ed six weeks a?o for repairs. c 2.75 to S.25 3.25 to 4.00 20 .20 50 . .05 H . .ofiV, ,, .. u na 1 no - 2.75 .20 ross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 2 m Zl z&. " I" 'L iizr---ii 36 3? 77 HQ HI Hi H3 M. H3 H6 7? S3 ' 2- 22, - m 2 22 1 111! w 1 1 1 ir i brl 1 HORIZONTAL 1 rotating piece on a 47 covering for the foot iO of consider wheel able stature 4 exclamation 50 mediaeval 6 helmsman stringed 11 u,- l instrument 11-object worn 52-Uke3 to as a charm eourt iwStirf 54-mother 13-cned loudly 55 half an em 15 river in 56 side dishes Italy 69 note of the 16 moneyspaid scale to a 61 long seat with a back 63 sea demigod 65 loved to excess 615 personal pronoun 67 irritate VERTICAL 1 covering far the head divorced wife 18 Egyptian sun god 19 printer's measure 21 implement for making a furrow in the earth 22 murdered 2& piece of Herewith is the solution to yes bake day P-ale. ZS kind of poem 29 vegetables prepared ' with dressing SI permits- 23 none 34 sod 26 put to flight in disorder 38 make 40 bitter . 1 42 female . relative . 45 ancient Italian ' goddess of harvests bmElRyulTrdNislllLI i NAIL U iuet IDiGIt nl mm. R ONPmSi Cmnvm. li - cnjni HIGHER; WHEAT UBS CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-(flVSoar-Ing of the cotton market to fresh high price records tor the season Jerked grain values upward lato today, more than wiping out early losses. Advances in wheat, bowerer, were not well maintained la the face of renewed selling at the last owing to uncertainties regarding weather and Washington legisla tive derelopments before trading would be resumed on Tuesday. Numerous reports of snow falling '., In Kansas and Nebraska and like ly to improve the wheat crop out look were current as dealings came to an end. k. Wheat closed nervous at the same as yesterday's finish to cent higher, corn up, oats at 4 decline to advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 27 cents. Today's closing quotations: Wheat May 90-; July 88-89; September 89T.-90. Corn May 51-; July 53-i; Septemebr 55. Oats May 36-; 36-; September 35. July PORTLAND. Feb. 10. ($) Butter market conditions contin ued of strong character with churning operations still dwind ling throughout the country and demand quite keen. Prices wer unchanged f er the week end ses sion of the Produce Exchange while on the open market a lim ited volume of trade was report ed to dealers without brokerage. Butterfat trade remained firm with a spread of 2c in the buy ing values locally but generally at the higher point noted. Trading in the egg market con tinued fairly steady despite the efforts of certain speculators in spreading propaganda of a weak er tone and lower values. Chicken prices were higher in spots again with buyers anxious to secure their needs. Broilers especially were being fought at an advance of lc to 2c in the buying ' price. Stronger prices wre showing for dressed turkeys with all of the good toms and hens' moving at 19c general top with a few selec tions even higher. Poor stuff was 3c to 4c less. Surprising strength wa3 contin ued in the market for country killed meats even though fear was expressed by the trade that the recent general advance would cur tain consumption. All lines ihow well held values. Stocks of hothouse rhubarb were cleaning up quite well from day to day with the chief offer ings from Sumner section. Local stock was confined chiefly to th retail- markets. 2 simplest form of animal 3 Greek letter 4 assist 5 in the manner of 17 drudge 20 change from a solid to a liquid state 23 Behold I 24 like 25 tensely one tilting stretched or thrusting 27 English 6 one who publie goes about furtively 7 electrified - particle 8 places 9 correlative of either 10 sbipworm 12 note of the scale 14 former American school SO dull brownish yellow 32 be wen adapted 35 frozen 37 athletic aggregs- 1 tion S3 birds of th pigeon family 89-elieved 41 extensive journey 43 outcry 44 Hebrew name for God 46 therefor 48 bony appendages - en the ysws 81 -one of a - people akin votn Lithuanians 53 withered 1 57 born 1 8 ote ef the seal 1 ' 60 writing fraM 62 towards . 64 note f th scale Hi A Lid hatra Sts-V-m, I 1 IHD WZM1 THE ) BIG i"MfflVl W!i.BlE,.V is