The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 13, 1934, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Taesday Marriing. March 13, 1934 PAGE NINE 'a 9 2 V r 4- p . s j V 5 THEY PULL ' Statesman r Classified Ads Call 9101 Classified Advertising Single insertion per liner 10 c Three insertions per Una .... XOc Six insertions er line.. 30c One month per line.. $1.09 Minimum charge 25c Copy for ' this page ac cepted until :30 tbe even Ina before publication for classification. Copy re vived ater this time will be run under the heading Too Late to -Classify. The Statesman assumes do financial responsibility for errors which may ap pear in advertisements pub lished in its columns, and in cases where this paper is at tsnlt will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. The statesman reserves the right to reject .objec Uenal advertising. It far ther reserves the right to classify all advertising un der the proper classifica tion. HELP WANTED MALE Man to plow. IOCS 8. 13th. Wanted 25" wood cutter. Long Job. close In. Tel. 7327, Hoy Stevens, 1025 Second EU West Salem. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Girl for general house work. Tel. 37 S3. tuiiLnju)jiriri ..... ..i. ' Wanted cook and housekeeper on farm, fie a mo. Box 430, statesman. SITUATIONS WANTED wuxrLaruiji.nrii'ii'ii, Housekeeping, preier raoineness home. Hot 439, care statesman. FOR SALE Miscellaneous Saw cummlnc and ' sharpening; 1 all , Four Coram. TeL 4310. Etterburg plants. E. Blerc. RlckreaU. No veeda. Mrs. 3. H. Wright. 4 miles Wallace road. n.iMMat lAta a-- TeL 4017. yjtXUXTlJtiJkOOe'fTr MiWVM ivi - inrnnnfirk-"" 1 section Belcrest lota Sacrifice for immediate sale. TeL 6 six Fertiliser, sand, dirt. Tel. 65. Lettuce, early cabbage. Ill . Miller St TeL ill. Vmltn fertilizer, drv. sure, for KSr- dens and lawns. ,TeU -X33f2. Lee's Hatchery. -.,- , rnk stovs 13.00; beate 14.60. Ex cellent condition. 1805 & 11th. Rotted manure, sandy loam, black lirt. 1497 N. Fifth. NOW WRECKING IS Chrysler 4 it Star Coach -26 Pontine Coach 35 Chevrolet Coach Model A and Cher, truck parta 1335 Ford T Delivery . ACME AUTO AND TRUCK vnrtr v?Rl Salem. Ore. 430 S. ComT. Tnatn nnd Netted Gem" seed. TeL Sirs. Bout a, Box lis. M P . mnniMm at 40e hoi and tip ; trin( noses, iimmiann m uu.-, t xni. north mi rorumaa niRiiwaj. nofyifyMVi --" """----- - , Old manure. Delivered. TeL 441 a iinnu rvmifnH nnn at barraln. See II. H. Hyde, Hotel Marlon, Salem, until Tmvaaay. A 1 H Vr J H Wrfgfct, 4 saL on Wallace Road. . FOR 8AL.K Mare 11 years, weight 1700 Iba, CUrence C. Miner, Jeffer- non. Oiearow. WANTED Miscellaneous ' Wood range. Condition no object Will pay cash. TeL 9371. OLD GOLD highest prices paid. Star xc uage, cor. cnemeKeia . Com'L St. MISCELLANEOUS . KUnj-Lnanrini-ii ir, 1 - - - - . Haircuts 15c-20cl 301 a Winter. Free. We pick up dead worthless tteraea. cows, sheep. TeL 43(9. ftnnfiwWfwno'''fiririiriiYri - i-ir - - Wanted, C. W. A. money. Pres cott's barber shop, 10C4 Oak. Shave 15c. Late service. FOR RENT ROOMS -" For rent heated room with board $n private home. 152 N. 13th St. ROOM AND BOARD Room, board, near 8taU Hook. Hit. saaaW Board-rm. 1(0 Chemeketa. Tel. 7757 Board-room. If Court. TeL ((71 Board, and room. TfO N. Church. Board, room, table board. 754 Terry. TeL 7395. Board, near P. O. TeL 5482. FOR RENT APARTMENTS fVTj-uuirvir f Faro, apt, MM HaxeL 7(54. Small fum. apt, 590 Union. Attractive apartment. 210 N. 14th. - Fnrntshed apt, Edgewater Court. -Garage. TeL 5164. First floor. 2 N. Summer. FOR RENT HOUSES : s room mod." bouse. Garage, Call X05S or (313. Fum. cottage. Sf N. Cottage. FOR RENT Bent of 3 H. furn. nouse, milk, egxs, Cini! In avrhanra fnp work. Route 3. Box 105 B, Salem, west FOR SALE Real Estate Mr, Working-man Good 5 acre tract, mall house, - mile out, reasonable, lerma lit North; jotft, galera. - i One- acre modern noma,- Cherries, Svalnuta, flowers. Closs in. Terms ti0e.orow. Beat-like rent ralr- (View Ave. . m, ax. i. FOR SALE Real Estate sarfaeasrfSMMMMMaeerfrfejassies THREE GOOD BUTS IN SUBURBAN HOMES U acre 1 mile out. 4 room ttlaatered house, electric lights, well, garage and woodshed. A. BKAL SNAf lor i. part term a. 1 acre tract 1. miles out on paved road, best of soil for garden. 3 room houaev drove well, electric light Price aivae. caan . eat. mommy to sure. 1 acre tract k mile out on paved road, new 4 room plastered boose nice ly decorated, nook, electric lights, ce dar closets, built Ins, plumbing, driven well, ararage and woodshed. Price $2400 with liberal terms. CJULDS KILLER. Realtor 344 State Street TeL C70S 1 A. tract close In. Good butldinga. By owner. Easy terms. Box 428. care Statesman. EXCHANGE Real Estate TVmltv in new 4 room house. Trade small place near Salem. TeL 0004. -ueacn cottages ana nwc ciw b . good view, all cash bosiness. Take . cm AAA A 7. care Statesman. FOR TRADE Good home In Seattle to exchange for acreage on Pacific highway of equal value. 101 acres located near Brownsville, good buildings, will exchange for small "acreage near Salem or small business. 93 acres located tn good section, best of soil, buildings, will take mod ern home In Salem or Portland, as part payment, price $12300.00. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., REALTORS . 134 South Liberty Street FOR SALE FARMS I have some exceptional propositions on the coast ; cheap, semi-improved ranches, no encumbrance. Sell on easy terms, or trade for valley property and assume. H. C. SHIELDS Oregon Bids. Tel. 8302. FARM SACRIFICE 200 A. Improved farm and equip ment, clone to Salem, Including 40 A. of very choice wood or lumber timber. 150 A cult, which Is nearly all bot torn land, 40 stantlon class B dairy barn, good home, running water and priced very reasonable. W. H. GRABENTTORST A CO., REALTORS 134 S. Liberty St. TeL 646a ACREAGE $4000 will buy a- beautiful borne, 3 A. bearing fruit trees, C R. modern house, wonderful view overlooking Sa lem. Tel. 4970. INSTALLMENT ACREAGE $100.00 down and balance $10.00 per month will buy S acres of fine soil close to Keizer school. A real buy at $1000.00; Int. C percent. $ 25.00 down and balance $10.00 per month without Interest for two years will buy S acres of fine dark prairie soli located on Garden road close to Swegle school, a real buy at $1400.00. $ 25.00 down and balance $10.00 per month takes 1 acre all in bearing apples close to city limits, price $550.00; Int C percent $200.00 down and balance terms at I percent will take a fine 9 acre tract on main Pacific highway, several acres in prunes and cherry trees, a rest buy at $1200.00. $100.00 down and balance $15.00 per month will buy nearly 6 acres with 4 room house, well, outbuildings, 4 miles out, good road, price $1400.00; Int. percent I 2S.00 down and balance $12.S0 per month buys S acres with small buildings, all tn crop, some orch ard, a real buy at $1500.00: Int. f percent if you are looking for a small acreage on easy terms and at right price, SEE W. H. GRABENHORST CO., REALTORS 134 South Liberty Street WANTED REAL ESTATE Wasted 5 or 10 acre tract near Sa lem for summer camp. Must have creek to supply plenty of water for swimming. No Improvements neces sary. Will lease or buy at right terms. Aooresa box 4Zf. care Statesman. -- - 1 --i-i"iiiirii'iiirnririn.iu"uLi"u'uxrLn If your property Is for sale, rent or exchange, list with us CHILDS A MILLER. Realtors 344 State 8treet Tel. C70S. Business Opportunities $1200.00 wanted 8 and bonus. Fully secured. Consider partner with or without services. Established Salem business. Box 427, Statesman. MONEY TO LOAN "Bells of Harmony" A nightly feature over Radio KOIN Announces A NEW DEAL In Loans UP TO $300 AUTO-ENDORSED NOTE FURNITURE No fees, deductions or discounts, and only lawful rates charged. See us if yen neea money. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEif Member of NRA Room J If, New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor LdtEKSEU NO. 8-1 IS hv STATU (1$ State St. Tel. 37 4- - --r-innj-Lru1J Automobile and Chattel Loans t to 30 months tn renae ln. baa. ibis rates. GENERAL iTNANCE CORP. A local corooratlon 1st KatL Bank Bldg. Phono ItSI "censed i.jr Bute Funds for farm loans new inntM, Stt ; long term. Hawkins & Roberts Guardian Bide TeL 4111. $ $ EASTER MONET $ $ To salaried men and women S5.00 to $30.001 tn t months tlm No security All loans confidential! oiaiii iA)Aix m ziz-uregon Bldg. Phone 7733 Lie State S-145. SSOOf to loan on farm nronertv. Must ne gooo security. CHILDS A MILLER, Utge. Loans S44 Ptate St. TeL 70S LIVESTOCK and POULTRY -- "iTi'innnnjuiji Baby chicks. Warmer's Hatchery, ne w. einn bt. at Mignisnd avenue. FOR SALE WOOD Second growth and old fir wood. Prompt delivery. Fred IS. Wella. Dry wood, all kinds, TeL 441s. QUA RAN TEED DRT wood coal ret. sett aeJesa net Co. Trade conase. Phone Tracy's. 3983 for dry wood Call 43F14. All wood. Smith a Rubena r Dry wood priced right. TeL 78 J. Old fir U ta. $4.75. TeL 85 SO. Drr wood TeL 1251. ejffasfeMMMMMsaaWMMMMOiai Dry weed. 12S X St, TeL 4574, a Interesting Facts . . . Standard time was adopted 50 years ago today. We found a good supply of light globes at the Salem General hospital when we were there last week. One of the nurses told us that she was going to pat car bolic acid on the temperature thermometer before she gave It to ns but we guess she was scared to. We had them bluffed for we were treated swell. O The new superintendent is do ing some general cleaning up and everyone seems to be all pepped up over the new deal. O The velocity of light Is given as 186,359 miles per second. O We have been going up to the special meetings at the First Me thodist church the past week and have noted the steady increase in attendance and interest. q Unlike the old time revivals there is no banners across the streets, no outside evangelist, no individual workers to go up and down the aisles trying to get peo ple to go forward, in fact nothing sensational. O Music and singing followed by a gospel sermon which should surely inspire anyone and give them a desire to turn toward right. An invitation to-be-sure but nothing to embarrass the most sensitive person. O We see that the slot machines are still running wide open around town. 0 Extra editions are a real ser vice to readers but not profitable to publishers as a rule. Three news men on duty to rush the story in. Two dperators to set the type, one man to make up the page, a stereotyper to make the mat and cast for the press, a pressman and his helper to oper ate the press, a man to call the sellers and give them the papers, and one half going to the sellers leaves very little to cover over head, lights, power, cost of paper and ink. O Someone said that Mayor-elect Kuhn was not big enough for the Job, We'll tell 'em he's six feet one inch. O Irl McSherry told us that he had never seen his name in our column. We have never figured out anything to say about him only now we remember that he used to be a high flutin editor of The Statesman. We flew with him to Eugene once with Lee Eyerly to an editorial meeting. That's high flutin isn't it? O By the news item in last night's Journal one might think that they had someone other than Baar A Cunningham they would like to see have as engineers for the city water project. O . Feel all dressed up today. Dug up our last year's spring suit and took it over to Tailor Moaner with Instructions to take out the ten pounds we have lost since last spring. Now we have a tailor made suit, O Some nice looking lady came into the office late last evening packing a 12 inch leather boot that she had found. The owner can get it by paying for the little classified ad that appears la this morning's paper. LOST AND FOUND FOUND 1 high top Shoe. Owner prove property and pay for ad. States man office. LOST Bill fold containing money. Reward. Tel. 404Z. Lost, Piccolo, In case. Reward. 73F3. PERSONAL I will- not be responsible for any debts Incurred by anyone other than myself. Maxey M. Longford. FOR SALE USED CARS We have 15 used ears to choose from. If it's a used car you want see us before you buy. SALEM AUTO COM PANT 431 N. Com'L TeL 4171 1929 Ford ton truck, good rubber. good motor, everything O. K. $185. BORRGGO'S CAR MARKET 240 North Liberty Telephone 2C8S, sMMarfMssMsMsMSi 1910 Chev. Sedan. 2142 N. Com'L Valley Motor Co. USED CARS A TRUCKS 19S2 Ford V-8 Coach SS70.6 193S Ford V-5 Coupe 635.00 1932 Ford V-S Std. Coupe 1931 V-S Spt Coupe 1931 Ford 4 Victoria 1931 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Coach 19X9 Ford Pickup 1929 .Ford Touring , 4(5.00 475.00 315.00 325.00 275.00 295.00 125.00 450.00 200.00 300.00 350.00 S95.ee 1931 Reo Sedan new I llll ! i 1929 Plymouth Coupe T 1929 Studebaker Coupe 1930 Bulck Coupe 1931 Pontiae Sedan Trucks 1931 Ford I .Vr. Bass 1930 Ford U W. Base 1929 Reo Without Cab 400.90 285.00 125.00 1928 Dodge Panel 200.00 Marion and Liberty ' Open Sundava 1 Telephone 7910 ' '20 Ford Coach. exceL condition. Part eesh no carrying chga, 2099 N. Capitol. Business Directory Cards 1st thla Directory ram am a monthly basis only. Rate: $1.00 per line per -month. AUTO BRAKES MIks Panes, 37S South CommerclaL BARBERS Haircut 35c, Joe's Barber Shop. CATERING Burt Crary, the caterer. TeL 3753. ITulda Helps Hostesses TeL 6943. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 4450. R. E Northneta CHIROPRACTORS DR. a U SCOTT, PSC Chiropractor, 350 N. High. TeL Res. 875a ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engraving 147 N. CommerclaL TeL 5887. FLORISTS CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Breit haupt, florist. 577 Court. TeL 5304. ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flor ist, 16th A Market TeL 9591. INSURANCE BECKS a HENDRICKS 189 N. High TeL 434T. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WETDER LAUNDRY 303 & High TeL 3133. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First in Quality and Service Telephone 3155 1364 Broadway. LAWN MOWERS Sharpened, repaired, traded. Ws de liver. Harry W. Scott. Tel. 4515. MATTRESSES CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4069, NEW MATTRESS made to order, old remade; carpet cleaning, sizing; fluff rug weaving. Salem Flurr Kug Mat tress Fsctory. S. 13th a Wilbur. TeL 8441. OTTO F. ZWICKER. Est. 1911 MHIROR RESILVERING Spauldlng Lumber Co. Tel. 4118. MUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewini machines, sheet music and piano stu dies. Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing machmea, 433 State Street. salem. PAINTING R Benson. 3334 N. Lib. TeL 3978. PHYSICIAN Homeopathic Physician L. G. Altman, M. D. Homeopathist. Office and residence 507 Center St TeL 6831. Treats both acute and chronic diseases. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call The Statesman ranting Department, 315 & CommerclaL Tele- RADIO SERVICE CERTIFIED RADIO SERVICE TeL 77S Court at Church REAL ESTATE BECKB A HENDRICKS. TeL 4947, STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets, books, logan hooka Salem Fence and . Stove Worka, ICS Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R. B. Fleming. TRANSFER FOR local or distant transfer storage, call S1SL Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dally. CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. tit State St TeL TTTl. Diatribe ting for warding and storage oar specialty. Get oar rates. WELL DRILLING R, A. West. 1 year experience, RSD T. Box SSL TeL llSFS. WINDOW CLEANING New deal window cleaners. TeL 9337. MISSION BOTTOM, March 12. A. L. Lamb has started build ing preparations on his fruit and nut farm la Mission Bottom. A peach house and lllhert dryer will be completed this spring. A prediction of from four to fire tons per acre has been made for the 25-acre field of logan berries on the McGllchrist farm in Mission Bottom. Twenty-five acres of alfalfa have been seed ed on this farm the past week. The Doolittle entertainers from Salem will put on a program Friday night, March II, at tha sehoolhouse when the regular meeting of Parent Teachers will be held. A pie social will follow and all are invited, also tha auc tion sale of the school organ, proceeds to be used for benefit of the school. WANTED USED CARS Cash tor ear. p 1142 any time, Hi CHOP HOLDS eOlH) EXPECTATIONS QUICK E1EGULT5 USE III IKE Egg Prices in Muddle; Veal Trifle Lower; Broiler Shortage Acute PORTLAND, Ore., March 11.- (PV-Market for butter showed a slight Increase is make, the first hopeful sign of increased produc tion for some time. The chief gains were reported front eastern Oregon where production has lagged. Egg market prices were all in a muddle here with actual sales of cartons of extras down to 15c or even less to favored retail ers. Buying prices continued un changed which suggested that grades are not being followed. There was an acute shortage or even famine of young broil ers in the chicken trade. All chickens were showing a good demand. Trifle lower veal price was suggested here with somewhat Increased offerings during the last few days. Hogs appeared steady and there remained a favorable tone for both mutton and lambs. Rather liberal carload sales of onions continued at Oregon pri mary points with the selling price held 80c to $1 cental net to growers. Local market remain ed sluggish with prices weak. Quiet trading tone was sug gested all through the potato market here and at Pacific north west sources Prices were- weak with rollers being almost gener ally sold below f.o.b. values. Spinach was, weaker and trifle lower with oversupply of outside stuff. Asparagus prices were holding steady with cool weather in lead ing California producing sections. Lettuce prices were much mix ed owing to great spread be tween quality of dry and iced offerings. STOCKS OF 1FJT CHICAGO. March 1Z.-A- Jumps or more than 2 cents a bushel in wheat prices late todav accompanied an unexpectedly big decrease of the United States wheat visible supply. The decrease of wheat stocks amounted to 3,548,000 bushels the past week, and showed a re duction to 97.092.e00 bushels, the smallest total since July, 1929. This was in sharp contrast with the total a year ago, 124,431,000 bushels. A sudden SDlurra of bovine- at wheat futures was witnessed as dealings drew to an end. with tha market closing firm at nearly 'the day's top, above Satur day's finish, corn - up, oats - advanced, and provided un changed to S cents decline. Today's closing quotations: Wheat May, 88-89; July 88-: Sept, 89-90. Corn May, 61-4; July. S3 -4; Sept., 55-. Oats May, 34-; July, 35 4; Sept., 35. MRS. BOWDEN VISITS KEIZER, March 12. Mrs Doris Bowden Cntter. at 1m An geles, la visiting at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Bowden. She is a graduate of Keiser and also of Salem hlrh and has spent the six years of her married life in Los Angeles where her husband is private account ant for tbe Hearst Publishing company. Radio Program TSesday :S0 Hale eaartet. 7:45 Tang tiaa. 8:00 Breakfaat club. 9:00 U. B. If arise Band, NBC. 9:30 Daaeo Bhythma. 9:45 Will Aabny. NEC. 10:02 Organ eoecvrt, NBC 10:80 Ronald Bock. 12:05 Johnny O'Brien, KBC 12:15 Eudy Tall' orchestra. 12 :35 Gay Lombard' orehastra. 1:00 Basaeaa. 1:15 Gams Trail, NBC. 1:45 Pake Illingtoa' orchestra. 3 :00 World Book Ma. 2 :05 Maaieal Gem. 9:45 Ethel Water. 8:00 Mm. tYsaees. Aids, KEG, S :45 Instrumental Boloist. 4:00 Three Your Time. 4:80 HiU Billie. 4:45 Hawaiian. Serensder. S :00 Popalar eon cert. 8:80 Cireae Court of tee Air. SrOO Bonneville Dax. 9:30 rights. 10:45 Pacific Serensdsrt, NBC. zsw roBTXAn sso c Taeaday 7:00 Edward MacHsgh. 7:15 Organ eoaeert, KBC. T:30 Bonald Buck. SO rj. 8. Xsriao Band, NEC. 9:15 Cooking ceeei, 10:90 WeaiaVs Msrtsias, KBC 11:80 gmaekest, NBC. . 11:45 Via Linda. NBC. 12:15 Tarns and Hoaaa, NBC 1:45 Betty Marlowe, NEC. 1:00 Miiebs Pels. 8:15 Friendly Chat 8:49 Cheerio Musical Mosaic. NBOL 4:00 Soloist. NBC. 4:15 Tou and Tour Coveraatant, NBC. 4:45 Mary's Gardaa, KBC 6:15 Captain Ervin. 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy, NBC. 10:20 Mark Hopkins erehestr. NEC. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra, KBC 11:80-12 :00--Bl Tabaria ercsestre, NBOL XOAO COST ALUS 550 Xe. Tsesday 10-00 Ma4 Prtt Saita. 11:00 Modern poetry. 11 :80 Anrien -Legioa Orr BeciUI. 1:15 General Seieae for High Schools "The IaiperUse ef Bacteria Bveryday Life" . T. Cop son. : ' 1:45 Old ramilUr Bong sad Song ef Oragea Harold WHersfU 1:00 What gbaU I BfiUl OF BuTTER COMES FOB FihancialMw SUPPORT BIVETJ BY sniiD cn NEW YORK. March 11 .-(ff) -mprorement was the rale la ti- nanrlal . markets today. Stocks flurried upward la the afternoon and most commodities, as well aa bonds, bettered last week's doi ng levels. Stock exchange trading was dalL, turnover amounting to. only 1,281,480 shares. Such buying as appeared may have been encour aged by the revisions which are being made In- market regulation plans and ajso by the latest con gressional proposals with respect to silver on the the theory that they carried inflationary implica tions. Strength In commodities. notably wheat, silver futures, rub ber and cotton, gave support to the course of stocks. Montgomery Ward was active and strong. American Telephone's boost was attributed partly to re purchases by shorts who had de cided to cover rather than pay the SZ.Za dividend which soon comes off the stock's market price. Case and Harvester each gained more than a point on the strength of wheat's upturn in response to es timates of a smaller visible supply. General Motors rose about a point; President Sloan is inform ing stockholders that in his opin ion the first quarter dividend will have been fully earned and that results would have been better had there not been production de lays. Advances for rails generally ranged from fractions to around a point. Genera! Markets PRODUCE EXCHANGE POBTUtXD Ore.. Maria 12. (API Produce Exchange, aet prices: Batter Kxtrss, 23 c; standards, 23 He; prims firsts, 23 He; firsts, 22 He. Aft u. a. specials, J7e: U. B. ex tras, 15c; V. 8. madiums, 13e. Portland Grain PORTLAND Ore.. Mrcb 12. (AP) Wheat: Opea. High. Low. Close. May 73 H 74 73V 74 July 72 H 72H 72 H 72 H Casb Big Bead blaestem. 75c: dark hard winter, 12 pet, 82c; 11 pet.. 78 He; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 74c. Oati .No. 2 white, $20.50. Con No. 2 E yellow, S23.23. Millmn standard, 1 13.00. Portland Produce POETLAXD Or March 12. (API- Butter Prints, extras, 26c; standard, 25c Bntterfst Portland dehrery: A grade 23-24c pound; Parmer' door delivery, 20 21c pound. Egg Pacific poultry producers sell ing prices: rrea extras, lie; standards; 13c; Bsdionaa, 13c dosea (cartons le high, ar). Buying price to wholesalers: Freak extras, 16c; firsts, 14e; mdiums, 14c; pul lets, 12e; andargrads, 10c doxen. Cheese 84 score, uregon inpieia. It Vie: leaf, 13c pound. Broker will pay He below quotation. Milk Contract price, per cat, Portland delivery. cwt, B grade cream, 37 He pound. Country meat Selling price to re tailer: Country-killed hogs, b t batch era, under 60 pounds, 9-9 He. Vealers, 90 to 100 pound, 10c; light and thia, S-8e pound. Heavy cstves, -6. Lamb, 15c Heavy ewe, 7-8e; medium ewes, 4-6c Canner cow, 2H"3He pound. Bull. 4H 5e pound. Mohair 1934 buying price, zoe pouna. Cascar bark Buying price, 1933 peel, 2 He poena. Hop 1932 clusters, 2o-30c pound. Lire poultry Portland delivery, bay ing price : Colored fowls, 12-1 4t. Leghora fowls, lft-llc. Broilers, 14-19e. Stag, 6c boosters. 6c Pekia ducks, 12c; col ored. 10c Osese. lOe pound. Onion Xakim Sl.40-1.50; Oregon, 10-1-50- Potatoes Local white and red, $1.15 1:25 cental; Yakima, 1.55; Deschutes, 1.60; Bakers, $1.85. Naw -notatoes Florid Triumphs, $2.50-2.60 per 50 pound. 7e pound; Ha waii, Sl.bO-l.7U per zi pouna oox. Strawberries Nominal, Imperial val lev 12s. S3. 50-3.75 Crate. Wool A 1934 clip, nominal: Willamette ealley, 20-25e pound; eastern uregon, xo 2 Bit noufid. Hay Buying price from producers: Alfalfa No. 1. new crop. $14-15. Vetch, $14. Willamette valley timothy, $15. Eastern Oregoa timothy, $17. Timothy grasses, blended, $15. Oats, $37.50 ton. Portland Livestock PORTLAND Ore March IS. (AP) Cattle: Receipt. 1500; ealve. 150; steady. Steer, good eomasea and med ium, fs.oa-e.uv ; aauexa, !" - median, $3.25-5.35; eews, good, common aad ediam, $2.75-4.15; low eatUr and eatter, S10-S.T5; balla, eatter, common aad modiam, $2.50-3.25; vealers, good aad ckoiea, $6.50-8.00; eul L cesneea and media, $1-8.50; calve, good sad choice, $5-6; com moa aad atedivm, $2.50-5. Hog Receipt. 2500; steady. Lightweight, good sad choice, $4.50 4.78; medium weight, geod aad ckoiee. $4.50-4.75; aeavyweight, geod aad eholce, $3.&5-4.35; pack lag sews. geed. $3.85 3.50 ; feeder aad stacker pigs, good sad aaeiee, $3.25-8.75. Sheep Beeeipts, 8500; steady aad tromg. Lm-bs, geod aad eheiee, $a.15; torn- mea ana meeiam, : ywaruag w- era. $5-7; ewes, geed aad eaoiee, $3.50- 4.50; eaa meat' $8-8.75. Copyright, 1934. Standard Btati sties Co. Ifsrek it ROCK AVZSAGIUI BO SO SO 90 ladle, KB', Uta. Total . 97.9 60.5 77.0 88.9 , tt.A 49.5 75.8 85.5 . 98.6 50A Tt.S 87.5 . 44.7 S4.9 T1J 48.4 Today Previeas day Week age Tear as 8 year age 1S3.5 98.9 198.9 188.3 1 year age 111.8 111.4 105.4 109.2 High 1934 105.0 S4.S 90.8 98.8 vn ov.x J.-0 o . BOBD AVX46.S 20 20 20 60 ladla. KR Ota. Total , 80.S 87.0 87.7 85.0 Today Preriee day 80.S 88.7 87.1 80.1 88.5 88.1 58.S 5T.0 71.6 87.9 101.8 100.7 84.8 Week ate Year age 8 year ago Hich 1934 84.4 68.6 96.8 85.1 74.8 80.7 87.4 87.7 72.S 14.1 77.3 I 19S4 (1926 feverag eaatls 100.) Sew 1934 high. 2 :20 Famous People and Other Topics. 2:45 Ft moos Oreron Collections. 8:00 Mr. Sara Watt Preatin ' An alysis g Meal Sevelopmeat." 4:00 Hamer, Old aad Kow Don a ess. 4:30 Oregoa 8toria for Boyt sal Girl. 8:45 Tespen Dr. Freak B. Matt-eir. 6:30 Keening Farm Boar. 7:80 The Citisea and His School "Aa Adeqnat PregTSta ef 8td ie tor a 8mU High School." F, I SteUon. 8:15 G. W. Pvy Tea sad Director el rorettry. Oregoa Ktst 8y Um et Higher Edacatioa. 8:30 Visual Aid te Iastr-ettost 17. 1 8. Bart 8 :45-9 :15 Corrallls Boslaess sad Pre lassUaal Wemes's dab. comoa ana meouam, Stocks and Bonds Salem Markets tirade B raw snilk, co-op pool price, 91.39 per toadied. WSk based ea aead-meathlv eett fat average-) Distributor price f2.lt. Batterfat Tap 23c, prtmtm 23c, cwbe 27c Prices said te graven by Salem troyen afsrek IS fThe prime Wo.- wpfM by a local grocor. are iadieafive ot tfco daily Market, bat arenot geareeteea ejr Thr Btatetnas ) ' rsmia aao vzcstae-es asparagea, lb. nLiin- 1 ek. dca. bcKebca ParaniD. has 4n r Ternine. bas In, Rutabaeaa. Lax in BreaieU tproata. lug egg ptaat. local Cabbage, evt Orees peppers, Calit. lb untoni. Box. bus cart Potateee, local Yakiaw Oeaehutee- . Letts ra California, dry pack Caliteraia, iced Oaieai, Labia -Celery. 4oi. Celery Heart Appliaa Kose "y Oraaget. cfceiee Herat, taaey Beet, local, do. Carrot, local, do. .75 to 1.60 .1.15 to I BS .1.10 to 1.45 -2.25 te 2.50 ..2.65 to 2.85 , , 1.35 .60 1.00 . .B5 .1.75 te 2.00 -3.40 te 3.85 .21 2d .SO t;auiornia - .35 -1.00 -1.70 .05 - .06 H -5.75, -1.00 -2.75 .2.85 - .03l ..8.75 2.25 .07 Spinach, local crate lexas Eananas, lb. ea atalk Hand Lemon Lime, fresh Ayacadoa 1 Tomatoes. Cstifornia. ess Sweet potatoes, lb. Orapefreit. Florid ,,. Be, Calif., lb." New potato, lb. .08 .65 .29 .18 .20 Bhnberb .50 aaa Cluster. 1933, lb top UUT8 Filbert, la i 1 1 u. Walnnt. lb. .. "l2H te BuylBjPrlce xtras .18 .10 .12 .09 07 .05 .04 Mediums . POUXTBT Colored hens Colored medium bens Light bens Stags Old roostera MEAT Sprinf lamb, top .50 7.00 .50 4.25 ion. ido to soo lb. 200 ta 52S )h. 225 to 250 lh. -4.00 ..3.75 Pig Sows .. Steers .2.50 to 2.75 .03 H to .05 H Cow Ball .01 H to .02 H .02 H .03 H .02 te Heifers Veal, top Dressed real, top .02 V4 to 5.50 to 6.00 .08H messed hoes .08 CBATH aim HAT .5 .60 14.00 14.00 17.00 18.00 Wheat, western red Wait K i Brl(T 1t Xn I inn Oats, feed, tori I Barley, mslting, top Oat, milling, ton Hit. invin, nria VJiorer hay 11.00 Oat and veteb ton .11.00 Alialla, valley, first eut WOOl. .12.00 Wool, medium ,, 5 .28 JO Course Mohair Firmer Tendency Evident, Prices On Finer Wools BOSTON, March 12.-(ff)-(Tj. g. Dept. Agr.) Recent increased at tention to the shorter staple 64s and finer territory wools stim ulated a firmer tendency in quo tations on these wools. Prices on graded clothing lines and original bag clothing and short French combing lots tended to the upper side of the range 79-81 cents scoured basis. Current offerings available below SO cents were mostly Inferior. Estimated: receipts of domestle wool at Boston, reported to the .OSVi AO ..J t , .40 . an -SO .60 .05 , 90 te 1.15 2.25 . 0 . .15 Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER i . 1 5 3 """ V T" a 1 l0 In !ii:ii!ii"i -, 7i 77?H " 5f51 n & 777 Tn - 21 11 11 W llll HORIZONTAL 1 ia the di rection of 6 gazes fix edly 12 sphere of action 14 ugg 15 cypritt oid fish 16 irutrocted 19 lava 20 meadow 22 mistake 23 snake 24 spheres 26 ever, con traction. 27 eon of 1 Adam 28 beverage 20 companion g2 remain S3 corrodes -liitatea r J7--cuTTed --. tive adjee tivt 41 Greelt letter 43 kgated - fishes 18 hattmrri 46 wins 48 prefix, apart 4J eloth 50 declares 62 pronoun to estimated value 85 ealtpeter 87 method 58 vcuch for Herewith is the solution to Sat vrdara Purzle. mm iMva-s c-itr-rrjr rove Farmers with . wheat adjust men contracts, who do not plant any wheat for 1934. will not be considered as having violated their i contracts, but they will forfeit the 1934 adjustment payments $Bless they receive waivers granted to cover such non-plantings nader specified conditions, George E. Farrell, In charge of the wheat section of the agricultural adjust ment administration, has an nounced. The wheat contract specifies that contracting farmers must plant at least 54 per cent of their base acreage for the years 1930 , to 1932. An administrative ruling on the non-planting in 1934 states that this will have no effect upon the 1933 payments made or to be made, nor will it effect 1935 pay ments provided farmers plant the minimum acreage for that year. If a farmer plants less than his 54 per cent requirement for 1934, his 1934 psyment will be In tbe proportion that his plantings are to his minimum requirement, Plantings for 1934 will be checked during the field inspection this summer. The ruling does not sp- ply to farmers who would not plant this year because of a regu larly established crop rotation practice. The ruling releases for psyment some 1933 adjustment checks held up because growers indicated that they did not intend to plant wheat in 1934. The blackberry mife. k serious pest on the himalya and Oregon evergreen blackberries, may be controlled by an effective spray program, advises Arthur J. Han son, entomologist, western Wash ington experiment station, Puyal lup. While, in the berry, the mite feeds near the base of the drupe-8 lets around the core. This csuses a change in color from the normal maroon of the v:affected fruit to a more brilliant red. Some of the affected fruit will vary from a red berry with a single black drupelet to a black berry with a red drupelet. A spray containing seven gal Ions of liquid lime-sulphur to 109 gallons of water should be applied between March 15 and April 1. A second application containing one gallon of liquid lime-sulphur to 40 gallons of water, or five pounds of wettable sulphur to 100 gallons of water, should be admin istered i between May 10 and 20. MANY SKIP ROPE FOR PRIZES Hundreds of men, women, boys and girls skipped rope for prises In a tournament organised by tha British Association for Physical well, England, recently.' Ninety-six women and girls took part in the competition for the Mar chioness of Northampton chal lenge cup. Boston grain and flour exchange during week ending March 10, amounted to 451,100 pounds com pared with 4,301,400 during the previous week. VERTICAL 1 one who makes clothisx 2 command 3 pronoun 4 nmet 5 anusual 7 row S also BLACKBERRY MITE IMP! OUTLINED 9 prefix, again ' 18 obliterate 11 a principal. commodity 13 fatigue 17 open spaca 18 authorita tive stand ard 21 hold back ; 23 assisted 25 cleansers 27 make amends t 19 color ' SI exist V 34 beats 56 close tightly . 57 strike with ; , a heavy sound 88 affirm ', 40 -covered ; with hair" ' 42 hinds 44 sour lemon -like f raits " 4eirt 47 dispatched -t50 -perform' ' 81 take a seat : 84 daU -68 4rymboI fof t ' tellariH rj :