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The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orejgao, Thondar Horaing. February 22. 1934
PAGE NINE
Butter,
Grain
Va lues
Up
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Statesman
Classified Ads
1 Call 9101
V Classified AdrerttaUg
Single Insertion per line 10c
Three Insertions per
line- i.toe
Elx insertions ;er line.. 30c
On month per Mne.. $1.09
Minimum chars 2 So
Copy for this page ac
cepted until 6:30 the even
Ins before publication tor
classification. Copy re
tired after this time will
be ran under the heading
Too Late to Classify.
The Statesman asanmes
no financial - responsibility
for errors -which may ap
pear In advertisements pub
lished tn its columns, and
In eases where this paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement in
.which the typographical
mistake occurs.
: The statesman reserves
the rirht to reiect oblec-
r tloaal advertising. It tnr-
rither reserres the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classifica
tion. jrYOR SALE Miscellaneous
; - Trustee's Sale
Must dispose of large quantity of
fold growth fir and cedar posta Deliver
any amount Priced tor quick sals. Call
W7U, l to p. m.
v--- ---
, Saw gcumintnej and sharpanlnc U
nil E. Four Corners. TeL 4110.
t Genuine Mexican tamales. TeL 4777.
Etterburg plants. U E. Bterce.
BlckrealU
Hop poles 3x5 in. top 25c, 8x7 in.
top 30c. delivered. 11 mL So. Salem
on Pac. Hwy. C. Pocan.
Cook stove $7. Heater 4. Good con
ditlon. TeL S373.
Bantams, 11 varieties. 534 N. 15th.
jaaffodfls, 10c dox. 2880 Cherry Ave.
CS tons of mixed clover and vetch
hay, f.0 per ton. Reasonable delivery
In three ton lots. TeL 5489.
Flue Corvallia No. 13 strawberry
plants dug and sacked. $1.50 per 1000.
Pruned ready for setting $2.00 per
1000. E. J. McCloud, Route 8, Box
I S3 A, Salem. f
Gflod Or con strawberry plants.
S 1.00 thousand. Tou dig them. $2.00
thousand, due. Inquire 910 S. 13th, Sa
lem or write Carl Larson. Kt. 1, Am
ity. Oregon.
Belcrest lots for sale. TeL 636
No. 1 hay cut green. No weeds. Mrs.
J. H. Wright, 4tt miles wanace roaa.
nnAfWwn"iii'
AUCTION SALE
Administratrix Auction Sale, Friday.
Feb. 23 at 1:30 p. m. 2510 Cherry Ave.,
of the J. D. Anderson Estate. 6 rooms
furniture, rugs, Lang ranges, heaters,
10-tn. armrden clow. 23 W. L. hens, gar
den tools, cords wood, grain and
manr other miscellaneous articles. F.
N. Woodry. auctioneer. Phone 6110.
alary I Hull, admis, Place for rent
FOR SALE Standard make Diano
rear Salem. Will sacrifice for unpaid
balance. A snap. Easy terms. Write
Distributors Warehouse. 416 S. w,
llth.Ave Portland, Ore.
Baled straw. TeL 67F3.
Sand loam, rot, manure, 1497 N. 5th.
FRUITLAND NURSERY. 242 Cen
terT Fruit, nut trees, competitive
prices. Peaches 10c up. Buy at home
and save. Mr. Alatnls.
. Baled oat hay $8.50 ton cash. Alton
Kufner, Garden Road, Box lag.
TRADED Miscellaneous
Trade Purebred Jersey heifer.
Tear old. From high record, show
stock. Will trade for hay, painting or
paperhanglng. Just north of Sllverton
road, H mne east or rairtrrounas.
W. a BARTLETT, RtT9C Box 173
WANTED Miscellaneous
OLD GOLD "highest prices paid.
Star Exchange. Cor. Cbemeketa & N.
! C'em'L St.
: - MISCELLANEOUS
Haircuts l$c-0a, 1M B. Winter.
rek Wo pick up dead worthiest
liorsea, coirs, sheep. Tel. 4S69.
e Salem Photo
Commercial. Tel.
Engraving.
147 N.
5887.
FOR RENT ROOMS
Nice sleeping room. 255 Center.
lppsjjSjysppaPassPaaWaSaeass aSasP
Boom, private bath. TeL t5.
.Room, board, near State House, 8981.
ROOM AND BOARD
Board-room, t5 Court. TeL II7L
mATUlfWMilll " " " " - - -- -" -
Board, room, 7S4 Ferry. TeL T9S5.
gioovn, pwni, iauuu f vw utwu
beat. Good borne, ill & High.
Board and room, 799 K. Church.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Furnished apt- Edgewater Court.
Garage. TeL M64. ,
SSnjlrUll"l" - at as. a
Small turn.-apt,
(90 Union.
t-fura. S B, apt. Heat, water, I IS
,0. 4 Union.
WANTED TO RENT
wnt ta rent stood valley farm In or
.near Salem: prefer river bottom or
Willamette loam eolL Rent either cash
-of share, lsox care euncimaii.
1, ;FOR SALE: Real Estate
r.TTnPTTTKTTY KICKING
- X hav a fw day leftyet to ell
Alkie DIM utnirhan home at a price
- that will astonish you. Chance to make
12000.00. see me at once.
; ; . J AS. D. SEARS, Realtor
, . 133 South High
- SUBURBAN HOME .
rooms, lectrlclty, bath, deep well,
abundance of fruit and fir trees. Sight
ly location near city limits. Close to
school and bus line. Former price
lalOO.'Now $37 50. terms.
SEE Mrs. Ellis with 1
; nwTLTia A iriLLER. Ealtora
SI4 State 8treet TeL C76I
FOR SALS
v ,i acra ' cherries. 4 rm. Colonial
' fMiiaR. eml-modern. plastered, partly
finished, Kingwood Heights, Close
' fine - view water( ucniav isi.w
terms
W W. X. BLXEU EU X, Box IS
FOR SALE Real Estate
SACRIFICE
21 acres 9 miles from Salem, good
soil, some timber. Building In need
of repair. A real BARGAIN 11400.
cash $1000.
CHILDS A MIT.T.KR. Realtors
344 State Street TeL 783.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
Highly Improved 10 acres, 4
tones from Salem, owner wants Ida
ho, Kebnukt.
Clear bouses In lie-ford to exchange
for farm. WIS assume.
H. a SHIELDS
Oregon Bide. Tel. 8903.
ACREAGE
For Rent or Sale S acre tract in
Salem Heights. Modern house. In wal
nuts and filberts. Tel. 3435.
X acre, 7 room bouse, bam, chicken
house, orchard, in Gervais, clear.
Trade for house In Salem and assume.
11 A. ( mL from Salem. 7 A. In
cultivation, creek, timber, dark soil, 1
A. orchard, on paved road, small
bldga, $!.
- 3 A. ISO fruit and nut trees, 4 room
house, bam, garage, chicken house,
electric lights, 1150.
Melvm Johnson, S7S State St. Ph. f7M
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED LISTINGS
HAVE 2 MEN WITH CASH TO
BUT ACREAGE. ALSO HAVE 2 MEN
WITH CASH TO BUT HOUSE. LIST
YOUR PROPERTY. i
R. A. FORKNER
110 N. COTTAGE TEL. 80S1
MONEY TO LOAN
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
to 30 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL FINANCE CORJ.
A local corporation
1st Natl. Bank Bid. Phone 1553
Licensed 'T Stat
MONEY: If your security Is excep
tionally good, we have funds for farm.
city or acreage loans.
CHILDS . 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 appl-ed for. One to 6
months time. All loans confidential.
STATE LOAN CO., 212 Oregon Bids.
Telephone 7783. Lie. by State S-185.
Are You
Short of Cash?
Borrow llOO-$150-20 or MORE from
us! Repay-in from 1 to 20 month ao- I
cording to your present income.
Come in! . . . Write I . . ' Phone I
-BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Member of NRA
Room III, New Bllgh Bldg 2nd floor
LICENSED NO. S-132 by STATE
SIS State SL TeL 3741
Funds foT farm loans now available;
; long term.
Hawkins & Roberts
Guardian Bids., TeL 4109.
FOR SALE WOOD
Phone Tracy's, S9SC for dry wood.
Call 48F14. Ail wood. Smith Ruben a
GUARANTEED DRT wood coal
Tel too Salem Fuel Co. Trade
Cotts fa.
Second growth and old
Prompt delivery. Fred E.
fir weed.
Wells.
Dry wood that is dry. Call 1I3F23.
Robert Fromm.
Dry old fir and oak. TeL 9769.
Old fir 16". 34.75. 8330.
Dry wood priced right. 7983.
Dry wood, all kinds. Tel 4418.
Dry 16" second growth fir, 14.50
per cord. C. J. Lehman. Tet. 49F4.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST White slpper purse, contain
ing money. Reward. TeU 8537.
LOST Teeth upper plate. Reward.
Finder leave at Statesman omce.
Taken from In front of Elslnore
theatre Saturday. January Zith. one
Westfield bicycle. ; blue and white
trimmings, balloon tires, chromium
finish, bearing registered number
L-58356. Return to John McDonald,
115 N. Winter St., Salem. No ques
tions asked. Reward. Tel. 4392.
FOR SALE USED CARS
1930 Chev. Coupe. 2142 N. Com'L
McKay's Used Cars
Chevrolet Gives More
Our stock is always new We sell
them fast because our cars sre re
conditioned right priced right and
we treat vou right.
Willys-Knight Light Six Sedan ino.i's
Bulck Standard Sis Sedan
175.00
30 Ford Cabriolet
275.00
285.00
S75.00
875.00
375.00
475.00
'30 Essex Sedan
29 Bulck Sedan
31 Chev. Coupe .
31 Ford Town Sedan
32 Pontlac Coupe
4-
32 Chev. Sdan
33 Nash Sedan
645.00
595.00
S3-Chev. Coach
E95.00
29 Chev. "t" Truck-1 4-speeds 125.00
29 Chev. "S" Truck. Ion w. b. 265.00
30 Chev. PickuD 285.00
TERMS TRADES
McKay Chevrolet Co.
S33 Center TeL 318S 430 N. Com'L
Ford '29 Sport Coupe, (40 a CapltoL
Bulck Coupe, runs good: must sell,
i3.eo. k. . box est aaya iva m.
We have 15 used cars to choose
from. If It's a used car you want see
us Dei ore you buy.
SALEM AUTO COUP ANT
4S5 N. Com'L TeL 4871
Sell Trade equity, dump truck for
light car. TeL 7K4S before 11 a. m.
W ANTED USED CARS
Cash for car. Ph. 8549 any time.
vv tu" 1 cu, 4J3ici wiai3
9. 'so and 3i Fords or Chevrolet,
See us it you want to aelL
DOrreSTO S war . iYiarKet
aT anSaT
249 N. Liberty St.
Telephone 3688
REVENUE DEPUTY COMES
SILVERTON, Feb. 21. The
deputy collector from the Port
land Office of internal revenue
service, will be at Sllverton Feb
ruary 26 and 27 to assist taxpay
ers in preparing their federal in
in.
come tax returns for the year
1J JS. March 16 is the final day ot
Its filing period,
St
Interestins
Facts . . .
' Cyn Oonise, a local photogra
pher. Pronounced Synchronise.
Meaning perfect blending.
o
We overheard one ot the Ram-
seyer Brothers telling someone
about something he had seen In
our column, Hon wives, business
men, professional men and now
garage men we know read this
column.
0
R. J. Mathelson, supervisor ot
the fruit and vegetable depart
ment for the Portland Safeway
stores was in Salem yesterday.
Mr. Mathelson stated that bus
iness is very much better in Port
land. He said that there is more
buying now of the luxuries of
fruits and vegetables.
O
No matter how thick-skinned
one is he can always feel the
pinch of poverty.
War department sends out or
ders to commanding generals of
all corps areas to continue the
Civilian Conservation Corps at its
present strength of approximate
ly 300,000 men.
President Roosevelt Intimates
he will ask congress for between
$275,000,000 and $300,000,000 to
continue the CCC to April 1,
1935.
O
Remember, as we have told you
before "Keeping everlastingly at
it brings success."
Radi
tSBBBBBBk.
rrogram
THT7KSDAT, February 22
KOAC COEVALLIS 650 Kc
10:00 Music Appreciation lor Elemen
tary Schools.
11:00 Modern Poetry.
11:20 Who's Who on the Faculties.
11:30 Americas Lesion Organ Recital.
12:00 oon f arm Hour.
1:15 General Science for High School.
.1:45 Old Familiar Songs and Oregon
Soars Harold Witcratt.
8:00 What Shall I Read!
2:15 Famous People and Other Topics.
2:45 Famous Oregonians.
8:00 Betty Thompson "Poatnre snd
Dancing.
3:30 Great Composers snd Why Their
Mu&ic Came to Be ss It is"
Lillian Jeffreys Petri.
4:10 Something Abont Everything.
4:30 Oregon Stories for Boys snd
Girls.
5:00 Here's to Tonr Health Dick
Mote snd Hit Orchestra.
6 :45 Vespers Led by Dr. John S.
Born a.
6:30 Evening Farm Honr.
7:30 American Legion Program.
8:15 Contemporary Literature Fred-
enclc Eercbtold "idirin ic
Slosson."
8:45 College Life Tallci.
8:55-9:00 Oregon Fiihmg Conditions
State Game Commission.
TREATMENT FOR PEA
I
Treatment of early planted
garden pea seed with. Semeaan,
an organic mercury 'compound,
has been found to Insure a mark
edly higher germination and In
creased vigor of the plants. In ex
periments carried on by the vege
table crops department at Ore
gon State college.
Poor germination of peas plant
ed in cold, wet soil in spring, or
subjected to such conditions after
planting, Is caused mostly by rots
induced by molds. Even where
the plant 13 not entirely destroy
ed, the growth may be seriously
Impaired, say the experiment sta
tion specialists.
Testa carried on under con
trolled conditions of temperature
and moisture showed that the av
erage germination of treated seed
under unfavorable conditions was
90 per cent compared with, only
28 per cent among the untreated
lota. Later growth records showed
the treated lots to average from
100 to 350 per cent better than
those untreated.
The treatment Is simple and
economical, costing only about a
cent for each pound of seed
where large lots are treated. A
small Quantity of the dust equal
to seven times the size of a pin
head is enough for the ordinary
I in cent nacket of seed. Seed ant
i nnncr ,.. .v.. Von tsirothn tar.
1 - -o
NOTICE OP FIN AIi
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned haje filed in the
County Court ot the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Marion,
thejr duly verified Final Account,
as the Executrices of the last will
and testament and estate ot Ra
chel C. Harritt, deceased, and that
said Court has fixed Tuesday, the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
I day, as the time, and the County
Court Room In the County Court
1 .
House at Salem, in Marion Coun
ty, uregon, u us piace xor Hear
ing said final account and all ob-
; Jectlons thereto.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
eta day of February, 1934.
LIZZIE A. DANIEL
ADA HULL
Executrices of the last will
and testament and estate
ot Rachel C. Harritt. de
ceased.
RONALD a GLOVER.
I Attorney tor Executrices.
Salem, Oregon. F-8-1S-22, U-l-l.
Business
Directory
Card In this directory nut
on m monthly basis only. Rate:
$1.00 per tine) per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 175 South Commercial.
BICYCLES
New and used. Tires, Repairing;
HARRY W. BCOTT, 147 S. Co ml. St.
CATERING
Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL 1753.
Holds Helps Hostesses. TeL 4941.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 450. R. E. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor,
236 N. High. TeL Kea. 7ez.
DRESSMAKING
Mrs. Snelgrove, dressmaking and re
modeling, hemstitching. Brev nan Bldg.
over Pay'n Takit. Phone 74i.
ENGRAVING
Salem Photo Engraving 147 N.
Commercial. Tel. 6887.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun'
ral wreaths, decorations. C. F. Brett-
haupt, florist. 577 Court. TeL 5904.
ALL kinds of floral work. LuU Flor
1st. 16th & Market Tel. 9592.
INSURANCE
BECKE A HENDRICKS
lg9 K. High TeL 4947
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WELDER LAUNDRY
til S. High TeL 9125.
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
First in Quality and Service
Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway.
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 40C9.
New mattress mads to order, old re
made; carpet cleaning, sizing: fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug 4 Mat
tress Factory. S. Hth ft Wilbur. TeL
8441. Otto F. Zwicker. Est. 1911.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing- radios, phonogrsphs
and sewing machines, 431 State Street,
Salem.
PHYSICIAN
Homeopathic Physician
L. O. Altman, M. D. Homeopathlst
Office and residence 607 Center St.
TeL 6832. Treats both acute and
chronic diseases. -
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kina or
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
Telephone 3797 At Hollywood Radio
REAL ESTATE
BECKE ft TtKN PRICKS, Tel. 4947.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy aiid
plain, hop baskets, hooks, logan hooKS.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 2(2
Chemeketa. Tel. 4774. R. B. Fleming.
TAXIDERMIST
E. E. Wiggins. 1 ml N. Pacific Hwy.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Truck
to Portland dally.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. zz
State St. TeL 7773. uiscriouuna; lor-warding-
and storage our specialty.
Get our rates
'ruck- for hire. Tel. 6278.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West. 39 years experience, RsT
Box 301. Tel. liege.
eral minutes to insure, complete
coating. A foil discussion of the
college experiments may be had
in a free Circular of Information,
No. 90.
Triple A Takes
OSC Man for Job
on Dairy Control
CORVALLIS Roger Morse,
extension dairyman at Ore
gon State college, has been cauea
to Washington. D. C for three
months to senre as regional con
sultant in launching the plans for
a dairy production control pro
gram, Morse has heen giyen a
leave of absence for that period
from the extension service a h d
will return here following his spe
cial work, for the federal govern;
ment, V
Selection of anOregon man to
represent the Pacific northwest In
the Important developments co
der the AAA is considered a trib
ute to Morse's ability and stand
ing in the dairy Industry, while
his experience and contacts gain
ed In this special service will add
to his usefulness to Oregon upon
his return, say officials of the col
lege. a
MS
FOR I
COnUBETOLD
Preliminary Word is for Al
lotment of 85 Per Cent
of Past 3 Years
RemoYal of the minimum limit
In the hog section of the corn-hog
control plan, establishment ot
farmer exemptions under the hog
processing tax, and outline of the
tentative plan for dairy produc
tion control are late developments
under the AAA, according to a re
view ot the agricultural officials
at Oregon State college. .
The recent address by Secretary
Wallace on "The Dairy Dilemma,"
contained the first authoritative
explanation of the kind of produc
tion- control contemplated for
dairying by the AAA. Even it is
still tentative, however, as to de
tails, hence there is still time for
it to be carefully considered by
dairymen throughout the country
looking toward possible changes
or additions before the final con
tract forms are arrived at.
The plan proposed by Wallace
calls for an individual voluntary
farm allotment amounting to 85
per cent of the average annual
production of each dairyman over
the past three years. Thus, coop
erating dairymen would agree to
reduce production 15 per cent un
der the base period.
Tax Oleo Also
For such reduction, to be made
by any plan they saw fit to adopt,
they would be compensated by ad
justment payments to be financed
from a processing tax on butter
fat which would reach a maximum
of five cents per pound, with a
compensatory tax on oleomargar
ine. As substantial an advance
payment as possible would be
made to each dairy farmer soon
after his contract is accepted.
Secretary Wallace promises to
keep the plan as flexible as pos
sible so as to permit expansion of
the industry as fast as consumer
demand warrants. There are other
angles of the plan about which
more will be announced later.
Limit is Reduced
The change on the corn - hog
plan allows any grower of hogs to
Join and receive benefit payments
in return for reducing his produc
tion by at least 25 per cent. Pre
viously an average of three lit
ters a year was the bottom limit
necessary before a man could sign
a hog contract. This change is ex
pected to Increase the total Ore
gon sign-up very materially, as
most hog raisers in this state are
relatively small producers.
The change in the hog process
ing tax allows each farmer an an
nual exemption of 300 pounds of
pork pVoducts he sells or trades
from slaughterings of hogs of his
own raising. This applies only
where his total sales of products
in any marketing year do not
exceed 1000 pounds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. -(Imminence
of a holiday and persist
ence of the general mood for cau
tion which recently had charac
terized trading kept stocks with
narrow bounds today.
Low priced issues, mainly rep
resenting the automotive indus
try, still held the speculative
floor. Turnover in several of them
was substantial though gains were
largely fractional. Old time fa
vorites loafed along drowsily, un
inspired by activity in the cur
rently popular issues. Some of the
former roused a bit during the
last hour, but their move had lit
tle vitality and it quickly abated.
Closing prices showed small chan
ges, the averages being up three
tenths point in a turnover of 1,
899,920 shares.
New York Central reacted when
the new financing plan was an
nounced, but held above 140.
which is the first conversion rrice
for the proposed bonds. American
Telephone was very quiet both
before and after the regular div
idend was announced, for such ac
tion by the directors hari been
widely expected. At best the
shares were up nearly a Doint:
they closed a shade lower. North
American's dividend In cash the
company had previously paid in
stock was accompanied by word
that the directors thought, "while
present conditions continue" part
of the earnings should go to
stockholders rather than all the
available Income should be invest
ed In the business as heretofore.
MOVE TO LARGE FARM
RICKREALL, Feb. 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Dulaney moved on
to their farm near HoDewell
Monday. He plans to farm on a
large scale, there eing more
man guu acres in it. The Dn
laneys have resided here for the
past two years.
February 51
STOCK AVERAGES
Copyright, 19S4, Standard Statistics Ce.
60 30 20 80
Iadls. BR.' a Uts. Total.
Today 101.9 5S.S 8L9 90.8
Previous day 101.5 52.8 81.8 S0.5
Week ago , , -100.0 52.0 83.S 89.8
lear ago 45.5 25.4 74.8 47.3
3 years sro 188.4 105.9 190.0 143.4
7 years age 109.1 111.3 102.9 106.9
High 1984 10S.O 64.8 90.8 92.8
Low 1934 89.1 41.8 S4.9 77J
(1928 srerags equals 100)
B0HD AVERAGES
30 . 20 30 80
India. ER-'a. THe. Total
Today 80.7 87.8 87.4 85.1
Prawns day 80.S 87.4 87.8 85.9
Week sro 79.8 85.5 86.8 83.9
Tear sgo 61.1 60.8 79.1 67.0
8 years age 89.8 104.7 100.1 98.8
High 1984 , ,,, , 80.7 87.4 87.4 85.1
Lew 1984 T3.6 74.1 TT.I 14.1
AUTOMOTIVE ISSUES
CHIEF. SPECIMTl
Stocks and Bonds
(1B36 srsrags equals 100)
DEMATJD INCREASED
FOR STORAGE EGGS
Net prices for butter were ad
ranced bait a cent on extras, stan
dards and prim firsts on the lata
session of the Portland produce
exchange, according to the- Asso
ciated Press price table. New quo
tations were: extras lie, stand
ards S3 c, prime firsts 23 He,
and firsts 22c.
Portland, Feb. a.-Hjpr-in
creasing movement ot eggs into
coolers has followed the recent
setting of sale et cold storage
pack eggs by the Pacific egg
producers in convention in Port
land. Not only has there been an in
creased demand for eggs to go
into storage, but the market has
acted much better although re
ceipts continne to snow season
able increase.
The action of the P. E. P. in
boosting the price abont 2Mc dox-
en over the opening a year ago,
suggested the general improve
ment in trade.
Now with the storage input sea
son under way, the trade here in
resales was being made mostly
by storage rejects which were
good eggs but not suitable for
long keeping fn store.
Strength of the veal market
with sales of country killed sup
plies of 10c was confirmed. Hogs
were around 9c for tops generally
with yearling lambs 15c lb. Beef
demand was strong with a ready
call for bills to 5c lb.
Trading in the butter market
was about steady here, although a
trifle easier in spots. However,
latest reports suggested no bur;
densome surplus anywhere along
the coast.
Premiums were being paid
above established quotations for
live chickens a3 a result of contin
ued shortage. Killers were unable
to even secure material supplies
out of western Washington.
Moderate trading was confirm
ed in the market for turkeys here.
Dressed supplies were reaching
the trade in small volume with
quality just fair as a rule. There
was no change in the price list.
Celery hearts were down a
trifle with 95c dozen bunches top.
Potatoes and onions remain
dull at nominally quoted prices.
General Markets
PEODTJCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. (AP)
Produce exchsnge, net prices: Batter
Extras 24c, standards 23 He, prime firsts
23 He, firsts 22c. Eggs Fresh extras
15c, fresh mediums 13c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 21. (AP)-
Wheat Open High Low Closa
Msy Ti hi 72 V, 72 V4 72 Vs
Julr 72V4 72 72 72
Cash Big Bend blustem 73; dark
hard winter 13 pet 78 H, 11 pet 73;
soft white, western white, hard winter.
nortnern spring ana western red, 70.
OaU No. 2 white 122.50.
Corn No. 2E yellow $22.25.
Millron Standard $13.00.
Portland Pxoduce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 21. (AP)-
Butter Prints, extras 25 ftc; standards
zac pound.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade
Z2-3c pound; larmer a door delivery 19
20e pound.
Kgga Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 16c, stand
ards 14c, mediums 14c dozea (cartona la
higher). Buying price to wholesalers:
Fresh extras 1314c, firsts 1112c, me
diums 9-lOe, undergrade 9 ft -10c doien.
Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplets
lZftc; lost is Vie pound, tfrokers will
pay He below quotations.
slilk Contract price, 4 per cent,
Portland delivery $1.95 cwt.; B grade
cream 37c pound.
Country meats Belling price to re
tailer: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers, under 150 pounds 8 -9c. Vealers
90 to 100 pounds 9H-10c; light snd
thin 6-8e. Heavy ealvea 5-7e pound.
Lambs 15c. Heavy ewea -7c: medium
ewes 4-Co pound. Canner eowa 2-3H
pound. Bulls 4H-5e pound.
Mohair Buying price nominal.
Cascara bark Buying price, 1938
peel 2 Vie pound.
Hops 193Z clusters Z5-30c pound.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing prices: Colored fowls, under 5 "A
pounds 1213c; over hVx pounds 1112c
Spring pullets, 2 to 2tt pounds is-14c
Roastera. over 8 pounda 1S-14C. Leg-
born fowls, over 3V4 pounds 10-lle; vo
der 3H pounds 910c. Broilers, 1 to 3
pounds 14-15c; over 2 pounds is-l4c.
Stags 6c. Boosters 5c Pekia decks 12c;
colored 10c. Geese 10c pound.
Onions Yakima Sl.40-l.o0; Ore
gon $2.'
Potatoes Local white ana red Sl.zs-
1.35 cental; Yakima 81.45; Deschutes
51.65 1.75; bakers $2.
Kew potatoes Florida Triumphs
34.25 per 100 pounds, lOe pound; Hawaii
5V4-6c pound.
Wool 1934 eup. nominal: Willam
ette Talley 32-35e pound; eastern Ore
gon 20-26e pound; southern Idaho 18
20e pound.
Hay Buying price Irom producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop 314-15. Vetch
914. Willamette valley timothy 918.
Eastern Uregoa timothy In. Timotay
grasses, blended $15. Oats $13.50 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ots, Fes. 21. (AP)
Cattle Receipts 60. calves 10: folly
steady.
Hteera, coo-, common sad medium
$3,50 6.10. Heifers $3.85-5.25. Cows,
good, common snd medium fS-4.15. Low
cutter snd euttar 81.T5-S. Balls, cotter,
common snd medisra $2.50-8.25. Vealers
good sad ehoic $8.50-8: call, -aeraaioa
snd medium $3-8.50. Calves, good and
choice $5-8; Comma and medium 82.50-9.
Hogs i Receipts' 800 ; 10a higher for
lightweights.
UghtweigM, good -snd c-olcs $4.23
5.10; xtnediura weight, good sad choice
84.60-5; heavyweight, good and choice
84-4.75. Packing aowa, , good $3-3.75.
Feeder snd atocker pigs, food sad choice
$3.50-4.15.
Sheep Receipts 50; steady, anchanaS
ad. - . -
Lambs, good and choice $7.50-8.28;
common, and medium $5.50-7.50. Yearling
wetbers $4 6. Kwet, good and cboica $
4; common and mediant $2-8.85.
KLAMATH FALLS Another
g o d e a a h, soli- building
crop may be added to those now
produced In Klamath county if pea
seed production trials now under
way prove satisfactory, says O. A.
Henderson, county agent. Twenty-
three trial plots ot Perfection,
Alaskan and Canadian field peas
were grown last year by farmers
throughout the Klamath project
in cooperation with the county
agent's office, resulting in good
yields ot high quality peas. This
year 29 growers have contracted
to raise seven or eight acres each
for an Idaho seed company.
Salem Markets
tirade B raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, fljjo per
hundred.
CXttV based en sesd-steatfeJy
battesfas average.)
Distributor price $2.10.
Butt erf at Top 21c
prints 24 Wc, cubes SSHc.
Prices paid U growers by 8a!em buyers
February 21
(The prices below. snnnMed br a lonl
Krecer, art indicative of the dstly market.
nut KTnoi jrnsrsnteee ! THe Btsteeosa )
rWlts AJTD VSOBTASUU
Cauliflower, crate .85 and .85
use, acs. hajscbti ,
Psrsaips, box lag
Tnrnipo. box lag
Kctabagas, box lug ,
Broascia spreats. log ,
Egg plant, local
- .40
JO
.SO
JO
.60
.05
.0 to 1.15
2.40
Cssbwge. nrt
Spokane, ewt.
P" peppers. CaUL, lb.
Oaioos, doi. bnncbes .....
Potatoes. Deal
TakiB.
Doaellntes
Letts ce
.20
as
, .75 to 1.00
.1.15 to 1.85
1.10 ta 1.45
California, dry pack .2.00 to 2.25
California, iced 2.75 to S.25
Onion, LabUh i 7
Celery, dox. . .so
Celery Hearts .90
California. & crste . 2.65
Apnli
Spitx
50 to
Borne Beauty
Orange, choice
Navels, faney
Beet. iacaL Sot
Carrots, local, dot.
Uauiorni
Spinach, local crste
Texas
Bananas, lb. on atalk
Hands
Lemraons
Limes, fresh
ATacadoi, crate
Sqnash. Danish, doz.
Hubbard 75 to t oo
Tomatoes. California, case 2.65
Street potatoes. Ib. .03 U
ft . r-. . . .
urapeiruu. norms inn
California 2.2S
Peas, Calif.. Ih 11
Xew potatoes, lb 06
HOPS
Ouster. 1933, top
.29
.16
20
NUTS
Filberts, Ib. .1214 to
Walnuts. Ib. .12 H to
Buying Prices
EGGS
Extras
12
.11
.10
Mediums
Pullets
Colored hens
POULTBT
.10
.08
.06
09
.09
.04
Medium hens
Light hens
Leehorn fryers
Colored fryers
Old roosters
MEAT
Spring Iambs, top
Hogs. 160 to 200 lbs.
6.50-7.00
4.75
4.00
... 4.25 to 4.50
... 2.75 to 3.00
.03 to .05
140 to 160 lbs.
Over 200 lbs.
Sows
Steers
Cows
Bulls
.01U 0 .02V4
.02 to .02 V
Heifers .
.02 to .03
eal, top
5.50 to 6.00
Dressed veal, top .08 M
Dressed hog 08
US A1H AA U CLAY
Wheat, western red .56
White. No. 1 .58
Barley, feed. No. 1 ton
Oats. feed, ton
Barley, malting, top
.14 00
-14.00
-19.00
us is. mining, ton
Hay, buying prices
.19.00
Clover hay
12.00
Oats and vetch, ton
.12.00
-14.00
Allalta, valley, fi-t nt
WOOL
Wool, medium ,.,
Course ,
Mohair
.25
.23
.20
ROOTS GROW LARGE
DALLAS A six -year -old
walnut tree can have a root
more than 60 feet long. Polk
county walnut and filbert grow
ers are certain of this, because
they have seen such a root dug up
by Mr. Bates of the Salem district
which was 48 feet long and had
been broken off several feet from
the end. This root was exhibited
at two nut growers' meetings dur
ing the past month, one attended
by 3 6 growers and the other by
66. It effectively demonstrates the
need for a large distance between
walnuts as well as other trees, ac
cording to County Agent J. R.
Beck.
.65
... , - .65
1.75 to 2.00
. 2.40 to 2.85
9A
.20
.50
1.70
.05 H
.06
5.75
1.00
2.75
.20
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFEK
; m 2
: " :
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2S3l 32 77? -
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-
TA W ' HO HI.
7 h3 ' 77, hh hs 77 '
22 22
W -
55"" v77 3T"" 7Z? 35
1 I t3 I 1 t 1 I I 1
HORIZONTAL
1 not gentle
8 unit of
work
9 Teasel
12 Christian
love-feast
13 larva of the
14 king of
Judeat
15 witty
writers
17 to fit out
18 row
19 born
20 prohibit
21 an herb -23
antelope
25 eour
27 lying flat
28 monkey
31 warehouse ,
S3 permit
34 wander
38 a feeler
38 poker
stakes
39 cries of
sheep
44 wine
ressef 46 tree
47 unit
48 4tuminat-
inff gas
6 beverage
51 procure
52 fisher for
eels
63 make an
edging"
Herewith is
terdays rnzzie.
CasnUfct, IIU
H CO! SET
BACK UNTIL LUTE
CHICAGO, Feb. Jl.-WVPre-
hollday readjustment of accounts
gave grain values a slight advance
late today.
Price advances at the last, how
ever, came only after May wheat
had dropped below 88 cents and,
May corn below 60 cents, the first
time la 1134. The setbacks re
sulted largely from selling ascrib
ed to prospective wheat crop Im
provement because ot heavy snow
falls today in Kansas and Ne
braska.
Wheat closed firm at the same
as yesterday's finish to U cent
higher, corn unchanged to V up,
oats unchanged to advance and
provisions varying from 5 cents
decline to a rise ot 7 cents.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat May, 88-; July,
86H-?4; Sept.,
Corn May, 50-; July, 62-
.--Sept., B4-.
Oats May, 35 July, 34-
; Sept., 3414.
Producer May Now Market
300 Pounds of Products
in Year Without Tax
On November 22, 1933, the bu- :
reau of internal revenue issued a
release in which it was stated
that the producer who slaughters
his own hogs and sells or other
wise disposes of any part of the
products is subject to the pro
cessing tax on the portion sold.
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Helvering now calls atten
tion to the fact that ruling has
been changed. Under regulations
just issued by the secretary ot
agriculture, approved by the pre
sident, the producer of hogs may
sell or exchange during any mar
keting year not to exceed 300
pounds of products derived from
hogs slaughtered by him without
payment of any processing tax.
The producer in this instance
means the owner of the hog at
time of farrowing.
If the producer processes hogs
and sells or exchanges during
any marketing year products de
rived therefrom in excess of 300
pounds but not in excess of 1000-
pounds he shall be entitled to the
exemption on 300 pounds, but
shall pay the processing tax on
the amount sold in excess ot 300
pounds. He is not entitled to any
exemption It he together with
his own family, employes or
household, processes hogs pro
duced by him and sells or ex
changes more than 1000 pounds
ot the products derived there
from during any marketing year.
Any person who slaughters
hogs and sells all or any part of
them should confer with the cos
lector of Internal revenue for hil
district who will advise him as tt
whether or not he is subject to a
tax, and if so. will assist him it
preparing and filing the neces
sary returns.
Several measures for agricul
tural and horticultural relief an
being considered by the Nether
lands.
64 metal
65 lock of hair
VERTICAL
1 .peed
2 once mors
3 assessed
4 ardor'
8 pronoun
6 besides
7 repetition
of words
8 aeriform
fluid -
9 sunshade
10 eilly
11 old horse
16 inactive .
20 hinder
22 arris
23 charm
A
24 ensnare
the solution to yes- 55win5li
8 consteUa-
toon
29 a pretend.
remedy for
ail diseases
SO supplicate I
S2 eoUir - '
85 turn to the
Tight .
37 one who . 4
pares 1 '
40 the white
poplar I
41 sounds
42 prophesters
44 genus of ;
maple trees
45 apportion
47 Siamese
coin- -''
48 past
49 besidet
KJas rwtarai Sra-lesta. as.
Ill BULllie ON HOG
'KILLIIIC cira