&
9'
4
. V
f
V
f
.4
4
- t-"
T
' ; Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
C-tssirted Advertising
Single insertion per line 10c
Three insertions per
line ......20c
Six insertions ;er line.. See
On month per line.. $1.09
Minimum chart ......25c
' Copy for this pag e ac
cepted until 4:3,0 the even
ing before publication for
classification. Copy ra
:eived after this Ume 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 aa advertisement In
which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The statesman reserves
the Tight to reject objec
tional advertising. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising un
der the- proper classification.
HELP WANTED MALE
MAN: Age 18-45. To qualify in re
tail merchandising field and govern
ment work. Experience not essential.
Mar selected trained. Personal inter-
View by writing Eos 41 tnis paper.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Wanted Housekeeper for small
family. Most be good cook, neat and
reliable, references. Box 415, States
man.
Woman for general housework. Ret
Call between 1 and 2 p. m. 5J N. 14th.
SALESMEN WANTED
Wanted Representatives all N.W.
Ore. Year around Job, good pay, no
tumbug. Nothing to lose. A. Bruton,
Traln. Ore.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Man with family needs position, 23
years of salesmanship and bookkeep
ing. Best of reference. Box 411 care
Srstewnan.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Trustee's Sale
Must dispose of large quantity of
e'.d growth fir and cedar posts. Deliver
".y amount. Priced for quick sale. Call
5713,, 1 to 6 p. m.
Saw gumming and sharpening
sr.Ua E. Four Corner. TL 4110.
Genuine Mexican tamalea, TeL 4777.
Ettrturg 'plants. I E. Blerce,
P.lckrealL
9x12 rug cheap, 191 N. Winter.
Hop poles SxS in. top 25c, 6x7 In.
top 30c. delivered. 11 ml. So. Salem
ca Pac. Hwy. C. Pocan.
Cook stove $7. Beater $4. Good con
dition. Tel. 9373.
RADIOS FOR SALE
$! 22 Crosiey, used ll 50
9135 -tube RCA. Super 17.50
1I0 Federal Radio, used - 11.50
All Sets are Complete
See Mr. Janz, Radio Dept..
Wills Music Store
Bantams, 11 varieties. 634 N. 15th.
Daffodils, 10c doz. 26S0 Cherry Ave.
60 ton of mixed clover and vetch
r.av, $9.00 rer ton- Reasonable delivery
in three ton lots. TeL 5489.
Fine CorvalUs No. 1J strawberry
T-iants dug and sacked, $1.50 per 1000.
Pruned ready for setting $2.00 per
1A0. E. J. MeCloud, Route 8, Box
X&3A, Salem.
Good Oregon strawberry plants.
Si. 00 thousand. You dig them. $2.00
thousand, dug. Inquire 910 S. 13th, Sa
1 -m or writs Carl Larson. R L Am
ity, Oregon.
Deforest lots for sale. TeL 5367.
No. 1 hay cut green. No weeds. Mrs.
J. H. Wright, 4H miles Wallace road.
TRADE Miscellaneous
Trade Purebred Jersey heifer, 1
year old. From high record, show
erode Will trad for hay, painting or
Taperbanging. Just north of .Silverton
-road,' mile east of Fairgrounds.
W. S. BARTLETT, Rt 9. Box 17f
WANTED MisceUaneoas
Wanted Kimball or Tornado Weeded-,
C ft Konto 3, Box 18S.
flIISCELLANEOUS
Haircuts 15c-20q 101 a Winter.
Freet We pick up dead worthiest
horses, cows, sheep. TeL 489.
Salem Photo Engraving. 147 N.
Commercial. Tel. 6887. -
FOR RENT ROOMS
Nice sleeping room, 25S Center.
Heated sleeping room. 444 S. High.
ROOM AND BOARD
Board-room. 634 Court. TeL 4178.
r ' -Li-irinri-ii-i-ii- -i-i-i- -- - - -i 1
Room, board, Hear State House. 8981.
Board, room. 734 Ferry. TeL. 7995.
Room, board, laundry, $20. Steam
Jteat. Good home. 923 & High.
Board and room. S60 Chemeketa,
Board and room, 790 N. Chnrrh.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Furnished apt. Edgewatar Court
Garage. TeL S1S4.
Attractive heated apt 319 N. 14th.
4 mnJ9 9. T ant. nrlv. flmtranea.
fireplace, nook, cheap. S95 Highland.
Furnished heated apt, 444 a High.
Rent 4 rm. unfurnished apt, Rea-
' nrvnable rent 8S8 N. Cottare St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
trfsacvaijsjatjssisssBtAstSwsjsa
Beautiful S A. mod. furn. house.
Ttoute 4W Bx. .123. Past Texaco Re-
r finery. . ' "
Fur. bunK. in Oak Villa Court. Ad-
sjlts. Garage, water, garbage disposal.
:o. xeL 1299. uq. 9i juu.
aiiSSDiFnii mm
FOR RENT HOUSES
r m r.rf".w,M-Mn"" - '(- - - - - -
Furn. I rm. modern. Key at 431 So.
Cottage.
WANTED TO RENT
Wn to rent rood valley farm in or
near Salem; prefer river bottom or
Willamette loam soli. Rent either cash
or share. Box 407, care Statesman.
Wanted to Rent Small restaurant
completelr equipped. Box 409 care
Statesman.
FOR SALE Real Estate
OPPORTUNITY KICKING
I have a few days left yet to sell
this nice suburban borne at a price
that will astonish you. Chance to make
1000.00. See me at once.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
- 1S3 South High
Service station with 2 pumps, cabins
and living quarters on Pacific high
way' priced to - selL Consider some
trade.
1 A, 3U ml. from court house, new
house, 6 rooms on 1st floor, upstairs
unfinished, oak floors, basement, fur
nace, fireplace, garage, a real home,
14000.
1 acre, 5 room English style home,
1)4 rnL from Salem on paved road,
oak floor In living and dining rooms,
bath, electric lights and pump, 2S00.
szuo aown.
Mrivln Johnson, 273 State St. TeL 8796
- -Tr m arri x n
SPECIAL.
1 1-5 acre tract close In, best of
black soil, two sets of buildings, abun
dance of fruit and berries. Priced for
few days only 11900, part cash.
CHILDS ft MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. TeL 6708
REPOSSESSED HOUSE
In good location. 5 rooms, basement.
Priced below cost at 32300. Terms to
suit.
CHILDS MILLER. Realtors
344 State St TeL 6708
EXCHANGE Real Estate
i- - ii-r-i.,-,V,WVWVWAWI
$600.00 rash and 1st mortgage for
9400.00 will buy service station on
good road, or in good farming district
to 12000.00.
70 acre farm $6000.00 : completely
equipped, cows, horses and farm equip
ment : trade small acreage near Sa
lem, So. or Eastern Oregon. Immediate
possession.
H. C. SHIELDS
Oregon Bldg. TeL 8903.
EXCHANGE
$1200 equity in neat 4 room bunga
low, good location. Also $2400 sales
contract paid to date In exchange for
1 to 5 acres with good buildings close
to Salem. Will assume up to $2500,
CHILDS ft MILLER, Realtors
344 State St. Tel. 6708
ACREAGE
For Rent or Sale 5 acre tract In
Salem Heights. Modern house. In wal
nuts and filberts. TeL 34 35.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED LISTINGS
HAVE 2 MEN WITH CASH TO
BUT ACREAGE. ALSO HAVE 2 MEN
WITH CASH TO BUY HOUSE. LIST
YOUR PROPERTY.
R. A. KORKNER
1610 N. COTTAGE TEL S031
MONEY TO LOAN
ssssSsssSaaSsjsSsjsvMMysss
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
l to 30 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL itt.VANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Natl. Bank Bids. Ptaont $553
Licensed ujr Stat
MONEY: If your security Is excep
tionally good, we have funds for farm,
city or acreage loans.
CHILDS ft MILLER. Mtge. Loans
344 State Street TeL 6703.
$ $ SALARY LOANS $ $
6 to 30 DOLLARS ON
YOUR PLAIN NOTE
No Interest deductions, you receive
full amount applied for. One to 6
months time. All loans confidential.
STATE LOAN CO., 212 Oregon Bids.
Telephone 7783. Lie. by State S-1CS.
Are You
Short of Cash?
Borrow 1100-1150-1200 or MORE from
us I Repay In from 1 to 20 months, ac
cording to your present Income,
Com In! . . . Write I . . . 'Phono I
BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Member of NRA
Room 119, New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor
LICENSED No. S-133 by STATE
SIS State St. TeL 3749
Funds for farm loans now available;
a hi ; long term.
Hawkins & Roberts
Guardian Bids., Tel. 4109.
FOR SALE WOOD
Phone Tracy's. 8384 for dry wood.
Call 4IF14. Ail wood. Smith Rubena
WrVrrVritiVVAVWwwVtVwwVMM
GUARANTEED DRY - wood oaJ
rL S009 Salem Fuel Ca. Trade a
Cottage.
Second growth and old fir woad.
Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wells.
Dry wood that Is dry. Call 113F23.
KoDert Fromm.
Dry old fir and oak. TeL 9749.
Old fir IS". $4.75. 8590.
Dry wood priced right 7983.
Dry wood, all kinds. TeL 4418.
LOST AND FOUND
' - - - - -- - - -iii(-i-iv-irv-Mv-ifvvxrui
LOST Painter's drop cloths be
tween Turner and Salem. Reward. J. O.
Oreenlee, Turner.
LOST '311 Hose. Reward for return.
City Ieo Works. TeL S13L
LOST White slpper purse, contain
ing money. Reward. TeL 8537.
LOST Teeth upper plate. Reward.
Finder leave at Statesman office.
FQR SALE USED CARS
-Valley Motor Co.
Used Cars
1933
1933
1933
1931
1931
1930
1930
19 34)
192S
1939
1930
1931
1931
1927
192S
1927
1127.
Ford Coach
Ford Coupe
Ford Sport Coupe
Ford Sedan
Ford Coach
Ford Coupe. -
Ford Coach'
Ford Roadster
Ford Sport Coupe
Plymouth Coupe
570
.1540
.3485
.1373
.$325
.13(5
.3275
.$230
.$135
.$200
.$350
.$300
$415
$75
-$50
-$
-$45
Bulck Coup
Studebaker Coupe
Pontiao Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Coach
Ford Tudor Ruxtell
Ford Roadster
Trucks
1931 Ford I W. B. Truck with
license . - , , , , fi
1929 Ford 1 W. B. Truck $175
1931 Ford U W. B. Truck $295
MARION LIBERTY
Tal 791. Ask for Cbaa, or Jim
7V
Interesting
Facts . . .
The Panama-Pacific Exposition
opened 19 years ago today.
O
One and fire cent pieces are
only legal tender up to 25c
O
There has been some reported
complaint that the mileage on
cars from the sheriff's office has
increased. One would naturally
expect that because increased ac
tivity surely would bring some
additional mileage.
O
Someone told us yesterday that
Sheriff Burk had refused to take
a drink with them. We believe
tVo finv enf stream Ant rffiaT
should refrain from drinking at
least in public.
O
We see that they are to have a
new deal at the Salem hospital,
Sure hope that they buy some
light globes so that we will not
be in the dark the next time we
go out there.
FOR SALE USED CARS
Ford '29 Sport Coupe, 40 S. Capitot
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. Com'l. TeL 4873.
WANTED USED CARS
Cash for car. Ph. 8349 any time.
-
WANTED, USED CARS
'29, '30 and '31 Fords or Chevrolets.
See us If you want to selL
Borrego's Car Market
240 N. Liberty St
Telephone 3688
T
SILVERTON. Feb. 19. The
Rev. Sidney Hall of Ashland, who
Is in the Willamette valley to at
tend a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Willamette univer
sity, spoke Sunday morning to a
large audience at the Methodist
church of which he was formerly
pastor, on "What Does It Mean to
be a Christian?" He explained
that by a Christian he did not
mean a member of the Methodist
church, or of the Christian or
Presbyterian or Catholic church,
but simply a follower of the
teachings of Christ.
The three points he stressed
which, he said, were necessary for
a true Christian, were utter un
selfishness, absolute honesty and
absolute love.
Special music during the morn
ing hour was a vocal solo by Ethel
Smith and an anthem by the se
nior choir. Miss Smith's sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Kircher, accompanied
her. Mrs. Edson Comstock, pian
ist, accompanied the senior choir.
Following the services a basket
dinner was enjoyed In the church
social rooms.
Humorous Program
Promised by Men
in Contest Series
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Feb. 19.
A full house is antcpated Friday
night, February 23, when the
men of the neighborhood will
furnish the entertainment at the
P. T. A. meeting. The program
will be humorous and will com
pete with the one given in Feb
ruary by the women, the prlz
to be an oyster supper to be giv
en later by the losing group. Fol
lowing the program will be a pie
auction, with each woman asked
to bring a pie.
The contest in better English
between school boys and ..girls
closed with the boys having been
convicted of more errors than
their opponents. Wednesday aft
ernoon between 2 and 4, the
girls were guests of honor at a
program given by the boys In
which both Lincoln and St Val
entine figured.
Radio
Program
TUESDAY, Pelrtury SO
KOAC COEVALUa 550 Kc
9:00 Home Economics Observer.
10:00 Msade Pratt Emit.
11:00 Hod era Poetry.
12:00 Farm hour.
1:15 Genersl Seieaee for Hijh Schools.
1:45 Old Familiar Son and Songs of
Oregoa Harold Witcraft.
3:00 What Shall 1 Read?
9:20 Famous People and Otker Topics.
2:45 Famous Oregon Collections.
9:00 La Verne Hesaler "Starting
to School."
4:30 Oregon Stories for Boys and
eu-u. . ..
: Vespers Dr. James T. Milllraa.
8:00 Lines oa Life James K. Mor
ris. 8:30 tPara bout. -v
f:30 The Citisea and Hig School
"Music ia the Elementary and
- . Rural Schools' R. J Uaaske.
9:00 Musical Mrs. L. J. Murdoch,
soprano.
9:15 J. A. Churchill desa sad direc
tor of elementary teacher trail
ing. Ore ram state system of high
er education.
1:45 Seserrs Ollieeri sitociatUa,
HEY 1 MK
TO METHOD S
IT
PTAIK HI
FOR STOW EGGS
Better Prices For Celery in
Sight; Demand For Seed
Potatoes Increasing
PORTLAND, Feb. 19.-0P)-The
higher price named by the Paci
fic Co-ops for storage pack eggs
aided the situation here. The
Co-ops are now quoting eggs in
bulk instead of cartons, the lat
ter being lc higher than the
price named.
Trading in the butter market
failed to Impress holders with
any remarkable strength and
some slight shading was suggest
ed on t' open trade for the
week's opening.
So scarce were chicken sup
plies that killers who formerly
"gave away" their dressed stock
are now scrambling for their
needs with only limited stocks
in eight.
While thus far prices were un
changed, market for country
calves suggested that demand
was Bomewhat curtailed by rea
son of recent high values. Other
lines were practically steady.
Quality -of dressed turkeys was
losing rapidly and little real No.
1 grrade is now being received
here. Most of the stock consists
of 2s with a sprinkling of culls
While only nominal price
changes were suggested in the
domestic market, the weekly sur
vey indicated the situation gen
erally was easier.
Higher prices may be in sight
for celery as a result of the ad
vanco in California caused by a
general national demand.
Choice hothouse rhubarb up a
nickel a box.
Both potatoes and onions con
tinue dull at dragging prices.
Demand for seedpotatoes was
slowly gaining. ,
Local brussels sprouts were
moving well with a liberal sup
ply and former price held.
BENEFIT PARTY HELD
DAYTON, Feb. 19. About 45
members and friends attended the
Civic club benefit party Friday
night at the club rooms and
$10.40 was added to the general
fund. Cards and dancing with ra
dio music were the diversions.
Mrs. G. A. Raring is chairman of
the entertainment committee for
the next month.
PLAV FOOD SALE
SILVERTON, Feb. 19. The
Immanuel Ladies' Aid society will
hold a food sale and luncheon
to begin at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at the Masonic temple.
Norwegian dishes will be featur
ed. Mrs. A. Halverson Is president
o the group, and Mrs. Oscar Ol
son, secretary, and Mrs. R. O
Solum is secretary.
K O
I Bits for Breakfast
v -O
(Continued from Page 4)
Whitman. When within a few
miles of the Whitman station,
Stanley heard of the massacre. He
saved his own life, when asked
by Cayuse Indians if he was an
American by answering that he
was a Buckeye, meaning that he
was from Ohio. They did not re
cognize this term as American.
and Stanley was allowed to go to
ort waiia walla (now Wallula)
whence he dispatched a letter to
Eelg and Walker warning them of
their danger, and sending hack
the horse and male he had bor
rowed from them also telling
them a dispatch had gone to Fort
Vancouver for help for them.
The escape from massacre o
Stanley was not less than a mir
acle ( and the preformance of
that miracle enabled him to work
another one, In saving the lives of
the members of the Osborne fam
S H
Bitter accusations were made
against McBean for refusing help
to such persons as, having es
caped massacre, reached his post.
Hall was the first man to arrive,
having walked and ran all night,
arriving Tuesday morning. Me
Bean supplied him with the suit
of a Hudson's Bay company trap
per, and he set out for the Wil
lamette valley on the north, side
of the Columbia, to avoid the
Cayuses. Near the rapids at the
month of the Deachntea river, tak
ing a boat to recross the Colum
bia, Hall was drowned.
The Cayuses Intended to kill
all adult male at the Whitman
mission. They killed 411 but five,
and several boys. The killed were
Dr. and Mrs. Whitman. Rogers,
Saunders, Gilliland, Kimball.
Hoffman, Marsh. Sales, Crockett
Bewley, James Young and John
and Francis Sager; total, 13. The
drowning of Hall made 14. John
Sager, defending others, was the
first killed after Dr. Whitman.
Bancroft Is vague as to what
Hall was killed. His Index gives
him as Lawrence Hall, bnt this
is Incorrect. He served in the
'46 provisional government legis
lature, and in, the council (sen
ate) of several of the first ses
sions of the territorial legisla
ture, including that of 1852-3,
held In basement rooms of the
Oregon Institute, at which, in its
own building, Willamette univers
ity was chartered. He died 1 n
Portland Feb. 16, 1867.
Numerous defenders excused
McBean for trying to keep Ameri
can men from staying in his fort,
because he feared an attack upon
it from the Cayuses if he did, and
it was without adequate defences.
Peter Skene Ogden ransomed
about 50 women and children and
brought them safely, with a few
men, to delirerance. The scenes
that followed beggar description,
as do the rush to arms of all that
was then Oregon and the contro
versies (mostly religious) over
the causes that led to the mas
sacre would fill volumes. And
the glorious deeds ot the citizen
soldiers in the Caynja war tat
QUICK
E1EGU-.T5
Business
Directory
Cards In this directory run
on a monthly basis only. Rate:
Sl.OO per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 278 South Commercial.
BICYCLES
New and used. Tires, Repairing.
HARRY W. SCOTT. 147 a Cotn'L Bt
CATERING
Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL (753.
Hulda Helpe Horteseea. TeL 343.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. E. yorthnesa.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. Ot I SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor,
Z5S N. Hlsrh. Tel. Rea, 87 a Z.
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. Snelgrore, dressmaking and re
modeling, hemstitching. Breyman Bldg.
over Pay'n Taklt. Phone 7466.
ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engraving 147 N,
Commercial. Tel. 6887.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun
eral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Brelt-
haupt. florist. 677 Court. TeL 6904.
ALL kinds of floral work. Luta Flor
ist. 16th Market TeL S592.
INSURANCE
BECKE HENDRICKS
189 N. High Tel. 4947,
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT
THE WEIDER LAUNDRT
26S S. High TeL 12i.
CAPITAL CITT LAUNDRT
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 Flurr Rug & Mat
tress Factory, 8. 13th Wilbur. TeL
8441. Otto F. Ziricker. Eat. 1911.
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
Im O. Altaian, M. D. Homeopathlit.
Office and residence 507 Center St.
TeL 5832. Treats both acuta and
chronic diseases.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind -of
printing, call The btatesman Printing
Department. 215 3. Commercial. Tele
phone anil.
RADIO SERVICE
CENTRAL RADIO SERVICE
TeL S747 225 If. High
MOORE RADIO SERVICE
Telephone S797 At Hollywood Radio
REAL ESTATE
BECKE HENDRICKS, Tel. 4S4T
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt ana repaired, ah
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets, books, logan hooka
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2C2
Chemeketa. Tel. 4774. R. B. Fleming.
TAXIDERMIST
E. R. Wiggins, 1 ml. N. Pacific Hwy.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131. Larraer Transfer Co. TrucJts
to Portland daily.
CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co.
Stata SC TeL 7779. Distributing for
warding and storage oinK specialty.
Get our rates.
Truck for hire. TeL 6178.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West. S3 years experience, RTD
T. Bo 261. TeL 110F5.
resulted from the massacre will
never be adequately told. A col
lection of the details would not
be possible.
Note: Further proof that Dr.
Marcus WHltman was In the Wil
lamette valley in the fall of 1847:
In the "Memoirs" of Moses Ira
Smith, property of Mrs. R. A.
Kirk of Portland, published in the
book of Sarah Hunt Steeves, Sa
lem, beginning on page 118, the
confirmation appears. Smith
came with his parents from Mis
souri In the '47 Immigration. On
page 124 of Mrs. Steeves' book,
the "Memoirs" read that they
"could make only about five miles
a day here, because of their worn
out oxen. While at this canfp.
Dr. Marcus Whitman, of the
Whitman mission at Walla Walla
(Walllatpu), camped with them
on his way back to Walla Walla
from the Willamette." ("This
camp" was on Fifteen Mile creek
west of The Dalles (15 miles
west) approaching the Barlow
route.) The Smith wagon train
was on the last stretches of its
2000 mile Journey at the time to
be at its camp on Fifteen Mile
creek when this record shows Dr.
Whitman was there. There are
many relatives In this section of
Moses Ira Smith, writer of the
memoirs, among them Mrs.
Steeves herself, the Durbins, and
tMri. Carer F, Martin of Salem.
Droihtlnfluence
SELLING PRESSURE lll'Mddi 1
DEVELOPS, WHEAT
. .
CHICAGO, Feb. 19. -(Moisture
relief southwest and west
that apparently removed drought
as an immediate market Influence
had much to do with sending
wheat prices lower today.
Adding to selling pressure on
wheat and to reluctance on the
part of buyers was uncertainty
over administration plans for reg
ulating commodity exchanges.
Much talk was heard that some
authoritative announcement re
garding the proposed national
grain exchange code which has
long been awaiting approval at
Washington would help in a ma
terial degree to dispel trade be
wilderment and the downward
trend ot values.
Wheat closed weak at the day's
bottom level, 94 -1 under Satur
day's finish, corn -l cent down,
oats i -1 off, and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents decline.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat May. 89!A-: July.
87-88; Sept., 88-.
Corn May, 50-; July, 52
H; Sept., 54-.
Oats May. 35: July. 354:
Sept.. 34.
Genera! Markets
PE0DT7CTE EXCHANGE
POHTI.AVn. Dn V.h 1Q flD
Produce exchange, net prices: Batter
Extras 23 He. standards 23e, prime firsts
23e, firsts 22c. Errs Freio extra!
1 5c, fresh mediums 13c.
Portland Grain
POUTLAXD. Ore- Feb. 19. (AP)
Wheat Opea Hiro Low Close
Mar 73 73 73V4 734
July 73 4 73 73 73
Cash Big Bend bluestcm 73c; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 78 e. 11 per
cent 73c; soft, white, western white. Lard
winter, northern spring and western red
70c.
Oats X'o. 2 white $23.
Corn Xo. 2E yellow 822.75.
llillrun Standard S13.
Portland Produce
POBTLA"D, Ore, Feb. 19. (AP)
Butter Prints, extras 25Hc; standards
25e ponnd.
Bntterfat Portland delirerj: A grsde
22-23c ponnd; farmer's door delivery 19
20c pound.
Eki Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 16c. stand
ards 14c, mediums lie dozen (cartons lc
higher). Buying price to wholesalers:
Fresh extras 14c, firsts 12c, mediums 10c,
undergrade 10c, pallets 10c dozen.
Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplet
llVsc: loaf 13 He pound. Brokers will
pay hne below quotations.
Milk Contract price, per cent,
Portland delivery 11.95 cwt.; B grade
cream 87 He pound.
Country meats Selling price to re
taileri: Country killed bogs, best batch
ers, under 150 pounds 9-19 Vie. Vealers
90 to 100 pounds 10-10 c; light and
thin 6-8e. Heavy calves 5-7c pound.
Lambs 15c. Heavy ewes 5-7e; medium
ewes 4-6e pound. Canner cows
ponnd. Bulls 4Vx-5c pound.
Mohair Buying price nominal.
Cssrsrs bsrk Buying price, 1933
peel 2 He pound.
Hops 1932 clusters 25-30e pound.
Live poultry Portland deliTery, buy
ing prices: Colored fowls, under 5H
pounds 1213c; over 5ft, pounds ll-12c.
Spring pullets, S to 2H pounds 1314c.
Routers, over 8H pounds 13-14c. Leg
horn fowls, over 8H pounds 10-lle; un
der 3H pounds 9 10c. Broilers, 1H (o 1
pounds 14-15c: over 2 pounds 13-14e.
Stags 6c. Boosters 5c Pekin deck 12c;
colored 10c. Geese 10c pound.
Onions Yakima 1.40-1.50; Ore
gon $2.
Potatoes Local white and red Sla
1.35 cental; Yakima 11.45; Deschutes
tl SS-1.75: linkers 12.
New potatoes Florida Triumphs
S4.23 per luu pounas, iuc pouna; nmu
5V4-6e pound.
Wool 1934 clip," nominal; 'Willam
ette ralley S2-25e pound; eastern Ore
gon 20-26e pound; southern Idaho IS
20e pound.
Hay Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop S14-15. Vetch
S14. Willamette valley timothy S15.
Eastern Oregon timothy $17. Timothy
grasses, blended $15. Oats fl3.su ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAKD, Ore., Peb. 19. (AP)
Cattle KeceipiS xouu, caTe
generally 25c higher.
Steers, good, common snd medium
$3.50-8.10. Heifers $3.25-5.25. Cows,
good, common and medium $3-4.15. Low
cutter snd cutter $1.75-3. Bulls, cutter,
common and medium $3.50-8.25. Vealers
good snd choice $6.50-8; cull, common
and medium $3-8.50. Calves, good and
choice $5-6; common and medium $2.50-5.
Hogs Keceipis zouu;
Lightweight, good and choice $4.2a
5.10; medium, weisrht, good and choice
$4.60-5; heavyweight, good and choice
$4-4.75. Packing sows, good $3-3.75.
Feeder snd stocker pigs, good ana choice
$3.50-4.15.
Sheep Beeelpts 1000; steady to
''Lambs, good snd ehoiee $7.50-8.25;
common snd medium $5.50-7.50 Yearling
wethers $4-8. Ewes, good snd choice $3
4; common and medium $2-3.35.
Amity Debaters Win
From Gresham Team
AMITY, Feb. 19 The Amity
high school negative debate team,
Jimmy Tompkins and Laurence
Rasaka won from the Gresham
affirmative team Thursday. The
night before the Amity affirma
tive team Thursday. The night
before the Amity affirmative
team lost to the Gresham nega
tive team.
At a regular meeting ot the
Alumni chapter of P. T. A. here
Thursday night the group decid
ed that tor the meeting March 1,
they would have a special speak
er from the outside and that
they would Invite their fathers.
Plans for raising money were dis
cussed and the secretary read a
letter from the state supervisor
suggeetng that another purpose
be added to the list of the or
ganization. '
EXD TRAPPING WORK
WEST STAYTON. Feb. 19.
Thurman Johnson and Louis Hof
fenbridal, who have been trapping
during the winter months in the
Langall Valley, south of Klam
ath, Oregon, returned to their
homes here Thursday. Johnson
reports the trapping was fair bnt
nothing to brag about. He says
he had one pelt for which he re
ceived 6.50 but considerable less
compensation for all the others.
PLAXTS MORE BERRIES
MEHAMA, Feb. 19. Mrs. R.
Wilson is setting out four acres
of strawberries, which will bring
her field to 10 acres.
Ursulas n mv 4 ef Miik
.co-op pool price, per
hundred.
Surplus f 1.15.
. e ea sestl-aeatkly
bntterfat arsrace.)
Distributor price $2.10.
Butterfat Top 21e,
prints 24 He, cubes 26Jc.
Prices paid to growers by Salem buyers
February l
The prices belew, supplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
bnt SL"?.tjrSTantedbT The Statesiuan-
FSVITS ASD VEGETABLES
Cauliflower, crate .63 and ,5
Leek, dos. banehes m
Parsnips, bos lug 50
Turnips, box lug .80
ftotabairss, box Jug .50
Brussels sprouts, lug MO
Egg plant, local , .05
Cabbage, cwt . 90 to 1.15
Spokane, ewt. 2.40
Pr... MBDm Cmif IK .A
Onions, do, beaches J5
Potatoes, local
.75 to 1.00
-1.15 to 1.85
.1.10 to L45
..2.00 to S.23
2.75 to 8.25
1.75
.80
JBO
2.65
i afcima
Deschutes
Lettuce
California, dry pack
California, Iced ,
Onions, Lsbish
Celery, dox.
Celery Hearts
California. crate .
Applies
Spits
.50 te
.85
.65
Rome Beauty
Oranges, choice -
Kavsls, fancy
Beets, local, dox.
Carrots, local, dox.
-1.75 to 2.00
-2.40 to 2.85
.29
.20
17711. ',!, II !5
1.70
.05 H
.08H
5.75
1.00
2.73
California
Spinach, local ersts
Texas
Bananas, lb. oa stalk
Hands
Lemmons
Limes, fresh .
Avacados, erats
Sanash. Danish, dox
.20
xlubbard .75 to 1.00
Tomatoes, California, esse 2.65
Sweet potatoes, lb. .03
Grapefruit, Florida .4.00
t-alifornts .. ? ?s
Peat. Calif- IS
11
New potatoes, lb
.06
HOPS
Cluster. 1933. lb., ton . 29
WITTS
Filberts. Ib. . .im te
Walnuts. 11. .12 to
.18
.20
Baying Prices
Extra 1 !
Mediums ,10
ruuets .09
MTTI.TBT
Colored hens
Medium hens
.10
.08
.06
09
.09
.04
Light hens
Leghorn fryers
Colored fryers
Old roosters
MEAT
Spring lambs, top
Hogs. 160 to 200 lbs. .
6.50-7.00
...4.75
4.00
...4.23 to 4.50
...2.75 to 3.00
14U to 1BO lbs.
Over 200 lbs.
Sows
Steers ,
Cows
.03 to
.01U to
.02 to
.02 K in
.05
.02
.02 H
Balls
Heifers .
.03
eal, top
...5.00 to 5.50
r)rs.il ! inn.
.08
Dressed hoes .03 H
Wheat, western red .57
Whit No 1 . sa
Barley, feed, Ko. 1 ton ..14. 00
wais, ieea. ton is.ini
Barley, maltuiz. ton 19.00
Oats, milling, ton -19.00
Hay, buying prices
vioTer nay
Oat and vetch, ton
-.12.00
-12.00
-14.00
Alfalfa, valley, f i t cnt
WOOL
Wool, medium ,
Course
.5
.23
29
Mohair
HONORED OS BIRTHDAYS
CRABTREE, Feb. 19. Miss
Mamie Jones and Harvey Culter
were hosts at a turkey dinner at
their home Sunday honoring
Harry Hart, Jr., of Cottage
Grove, and Mrs. W. C. Conner of
Salem on their birthdays. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hart, Sr., and Harry Hart, Jr.,
and L. F. Orpurd, all of Cottage
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Con
ner, Clare Conner and Miss
Gladys Harbert, all of Salem.
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
I.1I1' ZZ W-
ii:iiiiiii
JI 3d, 77 3 - ho 77 hi H2
u 1 1 vw 1 1 n
HORIZONTAL
1 excuse
5grills
10 goal
12 total
13 a railroad
15 thoughtful
18 compara
tive ending
19 mist
21 din
22 land
measure
.23 a wide
mouthed pitcher
25 obstruct
26 attracted
27 title
29 a dance
30 sturdy
31 attempted
33 an Indian
tribe
35 an eagle
43 refer to
50 note of
scale
51 cereal
62 plaything
64 distribute
55 find out
VERTICAL
1 favor more
2 sun god
3 a plunge
Herewith is the solution to Sat
urday's Puxxle. .
TllRFf3ltTl
1 1RA AN
SIIIL5T
EffkE.
ND 1 ANljR
pEsjusr
37 a planet
39 a head
covering1
41 tale
43 female
sheen
i
44 a title
46 atoRstella
tion i
47 point of 7,
compass
Csp7rti-t.m4.Ssf
Removed,
HEAVINESS FOLLOWS
DRIFTING OF STOCKS
NEV YORK, FEB. lf.-y-
After drifting irresolutely and
quietly, stocks developed late
heaviness today and finished with
numerous losses of one to two
points or so.
The market appeared rather
tired as a resnlt of last week's
advances. Traders may have been
disappointed because business
hours brought no announcement
from Washington- regarding fur
ther administration plans for
silver, recent gossip having said
that new developments might ba
expected soon. Bar silver rose)
to 46 cents. Just under its
1930 top.
Douglas Aircraft, a manufac
turing company, was active and
firm. Fairbanks, Morse nd
Wright Aero also improved. Am
erican Telephone, with a diri
dend meeting scheduled tor
Wednesday, closed almost un
changed after rising approxim
ately a point. Allied Chemical,
in thin trading, dropped 4 net,
and U. S. Smelting was off more
than 3. At times the tape was
monopolised by issues in the
lower brackets as higher priced
leaders encountered resistance to
further gain.
Sales totaled 2,346, 555 shares.
'WTOHT
SILVERTON, Feb. 19 The
local "99" men's movement is
already for its guests who will
gather here Tuesday - night of
this week. According to advance
reports approximately 250 men
will be present at the supper
which will begin at 6:30 o'clock
at the Christian church.
Dr. P. O. Riley of Hubbard will
be the principal speaker. There
will be musical selections by
Granddad's quartet from the Me
thodist church, by the Young
Men's quartet from the Christian
church; a banjo solo by Oliver
Carpenter; two musical numbers
from Oregon City.
Rev. J. W. Warner of Me-
Minnville will act as toastmaster
for the occasion. Rev. Warner is
district president.
56s and Finer
Quality Wools
Firm at Boston
BOSTON, Feb. 19.-V(TJ. S. 1
Dept. Agr.) -Domestic wool quo
tations in the Boston market were
firm on 56s, and finer qualities
and steady on lower grades. Some
houses refused to sell their bet
ter lots of strictly combing 48s.
50s, & blood Ohio fleeces at any
price under 42 cents In the
grease. Sales on similar wools
last' week were 41 cents in the
grease.
Estimated receipts of domestic
wool at Boston, reported to the
Boston Grain and Flour exchange
during the week ending Febru
ary 17, amounted to 60,700
pounds compared with 110, S00
during the previous week.
prophetie
20 action
intended to
emphasize
opinion
22 an armory
24 disturb
ances 26 a store '
devoted to
the sale of
milk
23 regret
2 prefix,
before
32 corrects
34 planet
86 to conse
crate 88 reverential
fear
89 to have the
means to
40 Hawaiian
food
42 a thing, in
law
44 letter in
Greek
alphabet
45 observe
,48 girl's ham
. 49 negative
51 else
53 Biblical
pronoun ,
sign
8 rant
7 poem
8 fish
9 scattered
11 native of
Asia
14 not high
16 to incline
the head
17 doctrine
18 before
it
AtRnON
rap
I
9
EIRE A L
rsdtest. las.
PREPARE FOR250