The OREGON STATESMAN, Safoa, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 21, 1934 -
- PAGE SEVEN
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Statesman
, Classified Ads
I Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single Insertion per Una lOe
Three Insertions per
, Hoe e
Six lnsertioDa er lioa..S0e
One month per Una.. 11.00
Jtlnlmuxn chares 25e
Copy (or this pa ac
cepted until 6:S0 the even
1ns before publication for
classification. Copy re
setved after this time will
be ran under tbe beadinc
Too Late to Classify.
Tbe Statesman assumes
bo financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear In adTertlsementa pub
lished In Its columns, and
is cases where tbia paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement In
wblcb t b typographical
mistake occurs.
, Tbe atatesman reserves
the . right to reject objec
tlonal adrertlsing. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising; an
der the proper classifica
tion. HELP WANTED MALE
Wood cutter. A Chrlstenson. 1S87
Lee.
Solicitor at one. Harry W. Scott
WANTED Married man for gen
era! farm work. Must oe gooa muier
.1 .. ,- tfe1n rari of. live-
stock. .References required. Address
4Zi, statesman.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Wanted stroneT. capable woman, ex-
i . . Af mnA tintlfle-
work. Olve references, age, phone no.
Box St. Statesman.
rLTLrm.iru"u-i- '
Wnman who does only housework.
f2 N. 14th BL
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply isss M. c om -
Vmmm a wi fni fwmiipwnrlt and
care ci two emau cniiaren at mod-
mouth Apply 61 1. summer, oaiem.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Saw laantni aad sharpening
mile S roar cornorn, xe isu-
Beterest lots, st cost. TeL 4017
XfUTjj-iX''xnj-h nirir-i - - -..-.
f - ab In st 6atif Li for
tmnw.t wal. TeL w.
FertniMn sand. dirt. TeL 1605.
ssaaarfajsaaaaaasSWaasaas
Wood ranee with reservoir, excel
lent eoadition, tzz.60. no- a. m.
For sale, pigs. Call 1524. evening.
Koute v. box 4.
jwuMivnvnri
Bantams and eggs. ES4 N. 15th.
Early British Queen. seed potatoes
75c hundred. A Bcbieman near West
Stayton.
Old manure delivered. TeL S0S8.
auirxnim.n.ririrwninii-.-ii-i"i --.--..----
t . s rtrm mn Trtola X Mar
shall strawberry plants. Also good oat
hay and borne raoisir roots. ieu si'
aji.nru iuin.nrir.-iPi
wtn hat. it set. arnool warrants.
Jennie Bigurason, fc-uem.
h-.-.t oirp f2.-av whit anil red
f -a. t ..., -------
at,, wheat and baled clover and
grain hay. E. B. Perrlne, TeL 65J or
eCt
TRADE Miscellaneous
CHdsmobila in No. 1 shape to trade
for ihwniwrt set. wood range, etc Rti
t; Box 105B, West of Salem Heights
school .
, WANTED Miscellaneous
OLD GOLD highest prices paid.
Star Exchange. Cor. Chemeketa N.
ComX St.
Cash paid for used furniture, ranges
and tools and farm machinery. TeL
4358.
Wood range, best that $5.00 will
twiy. TeL 9373.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haircuts 15c-20& SO) 8. Winter.
Complete high school at home. Stan
dard text, diploma. Information free.
Americas School. Portland.
juruuinnr. 'Vb i-i-i - ,---- - -- -
WANTED: Names men. 18-25, wish
ing become U. a government railway
postal clerks. Start $158.00 month. Ap
ply today sure for particulars and list
government positiona 25 coached
FREE. Box 1293 F. care Statesman.
- FOR RENT ROOMS
t(JVlAJVv.l1l1lnrrll,
Nice room, clom tit. Tel. 4Sli.
ROOM AND BOARD
0jjtjAfVryrirw'rwr'ri1'
Board, room, table board, 7(4 Ferry.
TeL T885.
Board-room. J5-Court. TeL 1878.
Board and room. 790 N. Cburch.
Board, room, nr P. O. Tel. 4V
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
IMniw apt, ttei HaxeL 74.
Small furn. apt. 880 Union.
Furnished spt, Edgewater Court
Garage, xei.
room mod. furn. apt, Close in. TeL
$230.
2 room furn. apt 181 8. Church St.
Clnrninriiii i 1
2 and 8 room furnished, heated
apartments 248 Marlon St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Furn. and unfurn. houses.
R. A. FORKNER
ltlt N. Cottage TeL 2081.
4 room modern house, furnished.
Stegner. 202 U. a Natl Bank. .
sMtMita fnrn Ts1 ft 81 A
Modern. - rooma, sleeping porch,
goiitb 14tb. Inquire t90 Ffr.
FOR SALE Real Estate
- Brno BITS np trrrWAKflK
-i- la North Salem. English type shin
gled bungalow, a rooms, built ins, good
plumbing, fireplace, full basement. I ur-
. naee, double garage, east front lot
with several choice fruit trees. Price
300t. part terms or will accept 4 or f
room cottage near woolen mills not
ver $3009 as part. ,
- CI OLDS MILLER, Realtors
I4 State Street TeL $708.
MMsismM iii : iiig&i
FOR SALE Real Estate
-uij-Linjru. rvT"ryii"irr.i -i-i-p
I a. I mi out. good rd. Nice newly
1. kvim C ma anil hath rm. Bla
cement basement, S big porches, dandy
well, cnicxen noose, uemea, -'.
$1100, owner Forgie, Rt. E, Box 65,
aawrm.
rtnuir.a
v Tt nnn. lot 75x120. savement
paid, on bus line. $1000 terms.
H., garage, very eiose in, pave
ment paid. $1226 terma. Socolofsky
Son, First Nat'L Bank Blag.
If yon are looking for a suburban
home that you can buy on terms easier
than you can rent see me. It's reason
able, if s strictly modern, it's well lo
cated It will suit you.
H. C SHIELDS
Oregon Bldg. TeL 8901.
GOOD BUYS IN REASONABLY
PRICED HOMES
2 room cottaee In North Salem, lot
40x127 ft. A REAL SNAP for $550,
cash flOO, baL like rent.
North 15th street home In Engie-
wood district, 8 room cottage, two
lots each 45x127 ft. plenty of fruit
and shade trees, shrubs and lawn. One
street paved, garage. Real value for
11700. cash 8400, baL liberal terma
Forced to sell to pay delinquent
taxes. Four beautiful, east iront lots
in North Salem, each 50x150 ft S
room residence, bam, garage, fruit
trees. If you want a real buy, let us
show you this for only $2100, part
terms.
Large corner lot 90x108 ft., some
cherry trees, 7 room comfortable
house, double garage. Distant owner
will sacrifice price for Quick sale, 8850.
CHILDS MILLER. REALTORS
844 State Street TeL C708.
4 A. adjoining the city limits of Sa
lem. 8450.
5 A. 1 mi. east of Salem on paved
road, excellent sou, $1000.
10 A. 5 ml. N.E. of Salem, E room
house, electric lights, all in crop, fine
soil, XI 900.
30 A. 15 ml. from Salem, 18 A. In
cultivation, 4 A. orchard, 600 cords of
wood, creek, 6 room house, stock and
Implements, 83250.
40 A. so in cultivation, sandy loam
soil, fenced, well, creek, 500 cords of
wood, crop, stock and equipment. In
cluding 10 cows, 2 horse, $5500. Trade
for small tract close to Salem.
Melvln Johnson, 275 State. Tel. 879t
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Stock of used end new furniture and
second hand goods of all description
also coal business, equipped with scales
and bin. Brick and steel building,
30x100 ft., Vi of It 2 stories, and 4
lots. Will trade for Income property
or land. What have you? I must change
climate on account of my health.
Address E. G. Shattuck. Gering. Neb.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
Will trade for acreage or Salem pro
perty 133 acre farm, 12 A. prunes. 5 A.
walnuts. 8 A. berries, 20 A timber,
good house, prune drier. Good creek on
this place, several springs. Joins city
limits smalltown. 1905 Maple Ave.
13 acre in garden and berries, 8
room house. South Seattle. Value
$1,000. Even trade for Salem. C. O.
Johnson, 9815-lSth & W. Seattle.
Wash.
Hop farm are money makers. 100
A., lovely home, city conveniences,
pavement, clear, for clear city proper
ty, some cash. Kufner Farm, Garden
road. Box 18S.
Country home 2 8-4 A., garden and
fruit, water, electricity, etc, for house
m Salem. W. G. Grant, I. J. Critten
den, Masonic Bldg. TeL 81 (L
FOR SALE FARMS
SPECIAL
Biggest farm snap in the valley
118 acres, only $35 per acre. Prac
tically all cultivated land, mostly all
in crop and buyer gets one third of
crop. Almost adjoins Pacific highway
and city limits of a real good valley
town; the land is good, hull dings
poor. No better buy in the valley. For
sale only by
BECHTEL or THOMASON
341 State Street (No Trade)
FARM BARGAIN
1JJ-A. 90-A. cultivated, balance
timber and pasture. Very good house
and barn, gravity water system. Price
$40.00 per acre, easy terms to good
party.
See HAWKINS A ROBERTS, INC.
For Farm Bargains
ACREAGE
ACREAGE BARGAINS
17 A., all in cultivation, 6 miles
Ladd ft Bush, good deep soli, nice
view, good nut land. $1000 easy
terms, balance 5.
60 A., cleared, creek bottom, old
buildings, good road, close to Salem.
$3500 terms. Socolofsky ft Son, First
Natinr.nl Bank Bide Tel. 7807
Business Opportunities
Have cash buyer for garage or fill
ing station proposition. Let me know
what you have. H. C Shields, Oregon
Bldg. TeL 8902.
ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY
4-pump service station complete,
with modern 6-room house, lots of
fruit, room for tourist cabins This
place is a bargain at $7500.
SEK HAWKINS ft ROBERTS, INC
For Real Kstnte Barratni
MONEY TO LOAN
$5000 to loan on farm property. Must
be good security.
CHILDS ft MILLER, Mtge. Loans
344 State St TeL (708.
"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
you need money.
BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
OF 8ALKM
Member of NRA
Room 119, New Bllgh Bldg. 2nd floor
LICENSED NO. S-122 by STATE
618 State St TeL 3740
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
1 to 20 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 8153
Licensed l State
Funds for farm loans now available ;
5 & ; long term.
Hawkins & Roberts
Guardian Bldg.. TeL 4109.
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
. Baby chicks. Warmer's Hatchery.
210 N. Fifth St. at Highland avenue.
FOR SALE WOOD
Second growth and old fir wood.
Prompt delivery. Fred E. Wella
GUARANTEED DRT wood ooal
TeL t00t Salem Foal Co. Trade ft
Cottage.
Phone Tracy's. 8988 for dry wood.
Call 48F14. All wood. Smith A Robeaa
Dry wood priced right TeL 7982.
Old fir 18 tn. $4.78. TeL 8590.
Interesting
Facts ...
Spring arrived at 2.28 this
morning.
O
We think that it bas been here
for some time but lost officially
announced at this time.
O
The territory of Alaska was
purchased 67 years ago. ,
O
Frnit trees should be In fall
bloom for blossom day next Sun
day. o
The state basketball tourna
ment starts in Salem today. Sa
lem should support this event as
it brings considerable extra money
here.
O
T. R. Conway, manager of the
Orego- State Motor association
will be the speaker at the regular
meeting of the chamber of com
merce Monday, April 2. He will
givs some very interesting facts
about the tourist trade. Too
should hear him.
FOR SALE WOOD
Dry wood Tel. S254.
Dry wood. 1295 D SU TeL 4574.
Dry old fir, oak, TeL 9769.
Sawdust $4 unit TeL 9373.
4 ft. oak wood for sale TeL 3688.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Man's Elgin watch. Call
9528. Reward,
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 COMPANY
435 N. Com! TeL 4(78.
BORREGO'S BETTER BUYS
1930 Chev. Sedan $325
1928 Essex Coach (overhauled) 125
1927 Dodce Sedan 95
1929 Ford ton truck - 175
240 No. Liberty TeL 8(88.
WANTED USED CARS
Cash for car. Ph. 1549 any time.
Radio
Program
WEDNESDAY, Marc It SI
XQW POXTLAHD 620 Xe.
7:00 Breen and DeRose, NBC.
7 :15 Organ eoncert, NBO.
7:30 Ronald Bock.
8:15 CrouenU. NBC.
8:54 Abe Bereoviti.
9:30 Cooking school.
10:15 Books for Children, NBC.
10:30 Woman's Magazine. NBC.
11:30 Sroackout, NEC.
11:45 Words and Mnie, NBO.
12:15 Farm and Home, NBO.
1:45 Michael Arenstein, cellist,
3 :05 Eddie King, pianiat.
3:15 Friendly Chat
3:45 Soloiit, KBC.
4:15 Oriental oreheatra, NBO.
4:30 Abe Bercoviti, violin.
8:00 Amos 'n' And, NBC.
9:20 St. Regia Hotel oreheatra, NBO.
10:15 Jack Bain end His oreheatra.
10:45 Studio.
11:30 Bal Tabarin orchestra, NBO.
EXX 70BTLAITD 1180 Xc
6:30 Male quartet.
8:00 Four-Square CathedraL
8:30 Victor Salon oreheatra.
8:45 Crosscnts from the Log of the
Day, NBC.
9:15 Glen Gray's orchestra.
9:80 Arion trio, NBC.
10:00 News Serriee, NBC.
10:07 Sarah Kreindler. NEC.
10:15 Howard Mnck, pianist.
10:30 Hawaiian Serenadera.
12:16 News.
11:00 Oregonian Newa Review.
11:45 Jnlia Hajrea.
13 :45 Popular concert '
12:35 Ted Weems' oreheatra.
1:15 Soloist, NBC.
1:80 Concert Group.
1:45 John and Ned, NBC.
2:00 World Bookman.
2 :05 Musical Gems.
2:45 Dance Rhythms.
8:00 Hawaiian Serenadera.
8:30 Waldorf Aatoria oreheatra, NBC.
8:45 Soloist, NBC.
4:00 Pickena Siatera.
4:145 Classical soloist.
4:50 Mary's Garden, NEC.
6:15 Orchestra.
5:30 Band music.
8:30 Sports talk.
8:45 Hans, Kate aad Fritx.
8:15 Orchestra. NBC.
9:45 Seven 8caa, NBC.
10:00 Marshall's Mavericks, NBC.
10:55 Newa Service, NBC.
KOAO COBWAXXJS 66 Xs.
0:00 Home Economics Observer.
10:30 lesson in Spanish Mslissa M.
Martin,
11 :00 Modern Poetry.
12:00 Farm hour.
1 :00 Rhyth-Melodles.
1:45 Old Familiar Soogs Harold
Witcraft
8:00 Mrs. E. B. Robinson "Cook
ins; Potatoes This Way and
That."
4:00 Humor, Old and New Boa
Kneass.
4:10 Something About Everything.
4:30 Oregon Storiea for Boys sod
Girla.
5:45 Vespera Rev. Paul P. Pettl-
eord.
6:30 Farm hour.
7:30 Dr. Victor P. Morris - "The
World ia Review."
8:15 Bear.on Lights in Pacific Rela
tions Dr. H. J. Noble.
8:45 PhTsica in Everyday life
"Earthquakes' W. Wenlger,
head of department ef physics.
TO COMPLETE COURTS
MOLALLA, March 20. A prof
It of $53 was made at the- St. Pat
rick's day dance given by the civ
ic club Saturday Insures the com
pletion of the tennia conrt in the
city park. This money will J pay
for the lumber, wire, netting and
sand needed. Use of the court will
be free but regulations regarding
use will be made.
Business
Directory
Cards la this directory raa
on a monthly basis only. Rate:
$1.00 per Una per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 27$ South Commercial.
BARBERS
Haircut 25c, Joe's Barber Shop.
CATERING
Burt Crmry. the caterer. TeL 8788.
Hulda Helps Hostesses TeL 8948.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. E. Northness.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L. SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor.
258 N. Hlrh. TeL Res. 8752.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun
eral wreaths, decorations C F. Brelt
haupt florist 577 Court TeL 8904.
ALL kinds of floral work. Lata Flor
ist. 18th a Market TeL 0592.
INSURANCE
BECKB A HENDRICKS
189 N. High TeL 4947.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE W EIDER LAUNDRY
282 S. Hifh TeL 9125.
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
First In Quality and Service
Telephone 3145 1344 Broadway.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired, traded. We de
liver. Harry W. Scott. Tel. 4518
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 40S3,
NEW MATTRESS made to order, old
remade; carpet cleaning;, sizing; fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug a Mat
tress Factory, a 13th a Wilbur. TeL
8441. OTTO F. ZWICKER Est. 1911
MIRROR RESILVERING
Spauldlng Lumber Co. Tel. 4118.
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sewing
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing machines, 422 Stats Street.
Salem.
PAINTING
B. Benson. 2224 N. Lib. Tel. 5978.
PHYSICIAN
Homeopathic Physician
L a Altman. M. IX Homeopathltt
Office and residence S07 Center 8t
TeL 5822. Treats both acuta and
chronic diseases.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind of
printing, call Tbe Statesman ranting
Department, lit 8. Commercial Tela-
phone 9101.
RADIO SERVICE
CKRTIFIED RADIO SERVICE
Tel. 3773 Court at Church
REAL ESTATE
BECKE 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, hooks, logan hooka
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 282
Chemeketa. TeL 4774. R. R Fleming.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 8121. Larmer Transfer Co. TrucKs
to Portland daily.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 228
State St. TeL 7TT8. Distributing for
warding and storage our specialty.
Get our rates.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West, 20 years experience, RJTD
7. Box 203. TeL 110F5.
WINDOW CLEANING
New deal window cleaners, TeL 8331.
CHICAGO, March 20. LlTely
upturns of prices In the last
few minutes of trading today
more than offset earlier waver
ing of the grain markets.
End-of-the-day buying which
brought about higher prices for
wheat was associated both with
increased likelihood of a settle
ment of automotive labor troubles
and with satisfaction expressed
by market trade leaders regard
ing Roosevelt's approval of the
new national coda for grain ex
change dealings.
Wheat closed firm at the day's
top . level, - above yester
day's finish, corn unchanged to
higher, oats BP. nd
provisions uncharge- to a rise
of 17 cents.
Today's closing quotations:
Wheat May 8T-5: July
87- : September 88-.
Corn May 61-51; July
53-58; September 55.
Oats May 34; July 14;
September 84.
GRAIN EXCHANGES
CODE SATISFYING
E
HELD TiDT LIKELY
29 Bales Sell This Week at
26c; Oregon Carryover
26,700 Bales, Word
The slight flurry In the Oregon
hop market portends no advance
in price, judging from tbe price
situation In the past two weeks.
So far this week only 29 bales
have been reported sold, these at
26 cents from Tom Reiling at Sil-
verton to Horst.
Last week, 561 bales were sold
at prices running about a cent un
der the prices which prevailed
the previous week. The S61 total
broughtt 24 bales of babies at 20
cents; 171 bales at 24 cents; 163
bales at 26 cents, 21S bales at
the top figure of . the week, 28
cents. Bales last week were about
double those of the previous week.
Growers are reported more will
ing to let loose their remaining
hops now, due la part to need for
cash on the spring cultivation and
upkeep of the yards, and possibly
due also to the fact that the de
mand from buyers is a bit more
brisk than It has been for some
time.
Growers who still have 1933
and earlier hops on hand are like
ly also taking, into consideration
the fact that the holdover In grow
er hands now Is 10,000 more bales
than at this time last year. Yes
terday, Oregon's carryover stood
at 26,700 bales. California and
Washington have a similar situa
tion on carryover.
In view of this heavy holdover.
there is some prediction that the
market will have no chance to
go higher than it now is. Added
further is the fact of many new
yards coming into production next
year and the year following.
Spring contracting on clusters
has not opened up at all, and on
the fuggle8 only a small amount
of business has been done recent
ly. Achievement Day
for Hazel Green
Club is Thursday
HAZEL GREEN. March 20.-
The 4-H clothing club's achieve
ment day program will be given
at the 8cbooIhouse Thursday af
ternoon. March 22. The nroeram
will include demonstration and
style show, the girls of the two
groups showing their model
dresses. The mothers will be hon
or guests. An invitation is ex
tended to all Interested. Mrs. Ju
lius Slattum is leader.
George Thatch's house can eh t
fire In the roof early Tuesday
morning but the fire was con
trolled before much damage was
done, the neighbors coming at
once. Mrs. Thatch recently re
turned from Deaconess hosnital
where she underwent a major
operation.
Airlie Homes Open
for Many Visitors;
R. Chaffin Returns
AIRLIE, March 20. Guests
at various homes Sundsv wer
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Herron, Mr,
and Mrs. A. C. Calkins. Mrs
Ivan Calkins of Sheridan at the
William Herrons: Mr. and Mrs
James Welch of Beaverton at Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cooter: Mr. and
Mrs. Perle Hedges and Mr. and
Mrs. Barce Rose of Independence
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hastings.
Ralph Chaffin has returned
from the CCC camp and will cut
wood soon on a contract he has
No. 13
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
Norwich Union Indemnity Company of
New York, in the State of New liork, on
foe thirty-first day of December, 1938,
made to the Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid np, 2500,
000.00.
INCOME
Net premiums received during the year,
$2,848,132.10.
Interest, dividends and rents received
daring the year, $163,828.89.
Income from other sources received dar
ing the year, $271,627.75.
Total income, $3,283,088.74.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net loaaea paid daring the year includ
ing adjustment expenses. $1,866,648.08.
Dividends paid on capital stock during
the year, 0.
Commissions and salaries paid daring
the year, 8812,182.96.
Taxes, lieensea and fees paid during
the year, $55,019.16.
is nt of all other expenditures,
$508,474.25.
Total expenditures. $3,342,819.40.
ASSETS
Value . of real- estate owned (market
valne). 0.
Value of stocks and bands owned (mar
ket value), $3,039,041.25.
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc,
0.
Cash in banks and oa haad, $165,-
138.90.
Premiums in coarse of collection writ
ten since September 80, 1983, $678,-
782.25.
Interext and rents due and accrued,
$4 1,812.92.
Other assets, $438,870.52.
Total admitted assets, $4,363,145.84.
LIABILITIES
G roiis claims for losses unpaid, $1,837,
248.92.
Amount of unearned premiums oa all
outstanding risks, $1,861,667.79.
Dne for commission and brokerage,
$181,698.00.
Ail other liabilities, 8518.883.71.
Total liabilities, except capital. $8.
414.498.42. Capital paid up. $500,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $448,
647.42. 8urplns as regards policyholders, $948,
647.42. Total. 84.363,145.84.
EUSINESS IN OREGON FOB
THE TEAR
Net premiams received daring the year,
$36,842.07.
Losaas paid daring the year, $18,
597.85. Losses incurred daring the year.glB,-
017.85.
Name of Company Norwich Union In
demnity Company.
Name of President S. t Callanaa.
Name of Secretary H. L. Kidder.
Statutory resident attorney for service
W. H. Kagoire,
w
OS
mace Prospects Encourage
UPTURNS I K
M0MD1L5
NEW YORK. March 20. - () -Moves
toward Industrial peace
were accompanied by a Quick re
vision of stock prices today as
the market, with characteristic
vigor, rallied during the last hour
after a rather dismal performance
in previous trading. Bonds also
firmed and commodity quotations
hardened.
Presidential intervention in the
automobile dispute following the
White House warning to the rail
road men found the market try
ing to recover from an abrupt
slump just before noon. Shorts
scurried to cover when it appear
ed the labor skies might be clear
ing, and their repurchases, . to
gether with other buying, brought
a rapid upturn. They established
general net gains of 1 to 2 points
or more. There was some late
profit taking but final prices
were near the highs In a tarn
over of 1,586,640 'shares. The av
erage Improvement of 1.7 points
almost erased yesterday's loss.
Motor Issues responded briskly.
Chrysler and General Motors ris
ing about 2 points each and Nash
and Hudson more than a point.
Rails had early moments of
sogginess but strengthened with
other groups. The market waa
closed when it became known that
the .carrier manageme nts had
agreed to a continuation of the
present wage scale.
Wool Trade Eying
Business Status
BOSTON. March 10.-4JP-(V. S.
DeDt. Aarr.l The wool marker wna
very quiet. Members of the wool
trade were maintaining a waiting
attitude and were meanwhile
watching closely the general bus
iness situation. A few inquiries
for wool were received, but there
was apparently little real effort
neing made in this market to buy
any Bizeable quantities of wool.
General Markeb
PRODUCE ZXCHAKOE
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 20. AP
Prodnco exchange, net price: Butter
r-itras Zdfte, standards 23c, prima
firsts 23c, firsts 22c. Eggs U. 8.
specials 16c. U. 8. extras lie. U. 8.
mediants 13c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Or March 20. (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 72 H 73 72 H 72
July 72 7214 72 72
Cash Big Bend blnestem 73 c;
dsrk hard winter 12 per cent 78e. do
11 per cent 73c; aoft white, western
white, hard winter, northern spring and
western red 71 Vie.
Oats No. 2 white 820.50.
Corn No. 2E yellow 823.25.
Hillrsn Standard 818.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. (API
Batter Extras 25V&C, standards 25 He
pound.
Bntterfat Portland delivery: A grade
23-24e pound; farmer's door delivery
20-21e pound.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers' sell
ing; prices: Fresh extras 15e, standards
14c, mediums 18c dozen (cartons le
higher). Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh Extras 16c dosen, firsts 14c, me
dinxsa 14c, pullets 12c, undergrade 10c
Cheese 92 score, Oreson triplets
12c; loaf 18c pound. Brokers wiU pay
He below quotations.
Milk Contract price, 4 per cent,
Portland delivery fl.95 cwt. B rrade
cream 87 He pound.
Country meats Selling pries to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, beat butch
ers, under 50 pounds 9-9 He. Vealers
90 to 100 pounds 11-11 He pound; light
and thin 6-8c pound. Heavy calves 5-6e
pound. Yearling lambs 15c. Spring Iambi
19-20c pound. Ewes 4-7c pound. Canner
cows 2H-3He pound. Bulls 5 -6c pound.
Mohair 1934 buying price 25c. pound.
Cascara bark Buying price 1934
peel 2H-3e pound.
Hopa 1932 clusters, 24-28c pound.
Live poultry Portland delivery, col
ored fowla 1214c. Leghorn fowls 10 11c
Broilers 1417c Stags 6c. Boosters 6e. Pe
kin ducks 12c; colored 10c. Geese lOe
ponnd.
Onions Yakima $1.40-1.50 ; -'Oregon
$1.40-1.50.
Potatoea Local white and red $1.15
1.25 cental; Yakima $1.85-1.40; Des
chutes $1.45-1.50; Bakers $1.65-1.70.
New Potatoea Florida Triumphs
$2.50-2.60 per 50 pounds, 7e pound;
Hawaii $1.65-1.75 per 21-pound box.
Strawberries Nominal.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley 20-25c pound; eastern Oregon
25-260 pound.
Hay Buying pries from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $14-15. Eastern
Oregon timothy $17. Timothy grasses,
blended $15. Oats $37.50 ton. Vetch $14.
Willamette vallay timothy $15.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., March 20. (AP)
Cattle Receipts 100, cales 25; steady,
unchanged.
Steers, good, common aad medium
$3.65-6. Heifers, common and medium
$3.25-5.25. Cowa, good, common and me
dium $3-4.50; low cutter sad cutter
$1.50-8. Balls, cotter, common and me
dium $2.50-8.25. Vealers, good and choice
$6.50-8; eolL common and medium $8
6.50. Calvea, good and choice $5-6; com
mon and medium $2.50-5.
Hogs Receipts 100; steady, unchang
ed. Lightweight, good and choice $3.75
4.50; medinm weight, good and choice
$4-4.50; heavyweight, good and choice
$3.65-4.15. Packing sows, good $2.85
3.50. feeder and atocker pigs, good and
choies $8.25-8.75.
Sheep Receipta 600; choice wool
Iambs 10-15e lower.
Lambs, good and choice $8-9; com
mon and medinm $6-8.25. Yearling weth
ers $5-7. Ewes, good and choice $3.50
4.50; common and medinm $2-8.75.
Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.
March 20
STOCK AVERAGES
i 50 20 20 SO
India. BR'a. Uts. Total
Today 95.0 49.5 76.2 84.T
Previous dsy 93.0 43.6 75.0 83.0
Week age - 97.7. 60.9 78 4 87a
Year ago , , 7. 51.4 28.8 72.7 51.6
3Yearaago 138.6 95.8 203.6 143.4
7 years ago 111.7 111.0 105.2 109.0
High 1934 105.0 54.8 90.8 93.8
Low 1934 89.1 41.8 64.8 77J
BOND AVERAGES
20 20 20
India. RR's. Uts.
60
Total
85.1
85.1
85.1
67.1
97J
8501
74.$
Today 80.T 86.8 88.8
Previous day
80.8
80.5
61.7
8S.4
87.2
88.8
88.0
77.9
101.0
88.5
wee ago
Year age
3 years age
High 1934 .
62.1
88.6 102.1
81.8 87J
?$. T4.1
Low 1934
7TJ
(1928 average equals 100.)
Stocks and Bonds
. - - i
Salem Markets
t!mde B raw 4 milk,
co-op pool price, flJSS per
hundred.
latllk feese. sa end-saentSly
ktter!s average.)
Distributor prka f 2.10.
Batterfs Top 23c,
frviats 24 He, cabesj20Hc
Prlees psi4 ! growers bv Salsa borrrs
March 80
CThe prices below, supplied by m local
Kbcst. are Indicative ef tbe daily saarktt.
t ore not soaraateed bv Tba Statesman )
rXTTXTg AJTD VXGETAIIlZS
AlDsrsna lb.
.06
Cauliflower. rraU
Lwk. dca. benches
Parsnips, ho a lag
Turnips, box log
Rutabagas, boa lug
Brussels sprouts, lug
Egg plant, local
.40 and
.05
.40
.60
- JO
.50
.60
.05
90 to 1.15
Uabbage. ewt
8.25
Oreea peppers, Calif,
Onions, doa. bunches
Potatoes, local
, Yakima
Deschutes
lb.
.30
.15
. .75 to 1.00
-1.15 to 1.65
-1.10 to 1.45
Lena
California, dry pack
-2.-5 to S.50
-2.65 to 2.85
uamorata, 1 re
union a, Labiaa
Colon . dax.
I.S5
i .60
1.00
Celery Hearts
-ppuc
.65
3.00 to 2.25
-3.65 to S.10
.20
20
.85
1.00
1.70
.05
Oranges, choice ,
Kavals, fancy
Beeta, Joesi. doa.
Carrots, local, -doa.
uauxoroia
Spinach, local crate .
Texas
Bananas, lb. on atallc
Hands .
Lonona ;
.05 V.
5.75
J.00
Limes, fresh
Avaosdoa. erota
-2.75
-2.63
- 03
-8.75
2.25
.07
.06
.65
Tomatoes, California, ease
Sweet potatoes, lb. .
Grapefruit, Florida
California
Rese. Califc. lb.
New potatoes. Ib. i , ,
Rhubarb
-50 and
ROM
Cluster. 1988, Ib. top .
8TDTS
Filberts. Ih .
.80
.16
.20
J2H
.12 H
Walnnta. lbl
Buying Prices
Extras ..
Mediums
.11
.09
.15
.13
.11
.09
.05
.05
POXJLTET
Colored hens, S lbs.
Colored hens
Colored medinm hens -
Light hens
Stsgs
Old roosters '.
MEAT
1934 spring Iambs, lb.
Lambs, top
Hoga, 160 to 200 lbs. ,
200 to 225 lbs.
225 to 250 lbs.
Pia -
.10
6.50-7.00
4.35
4.10
3.85
8.60
.2.25 to 2.75
.03 H to .05
Sows .
Steers
Cows
.01 H to
.02 to
.02 H to
5.00 to
.02 H
.024
.03 H
.50
Bulla
Heifera
Veal, ton
Ires&ed vm! tny
.08 H
Dressed hogs
.08
UKAIfl AjiD
Wheat, western red .
hay'
.57
w bite is . i
.59
-14.00
-14.00
..16.00
-16.00
Barley, feed. No. 1 ton
Osts, feed, ton
Parley, malting, top -Oats,
milling, ton
Hay, baying prices
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
Trf t m i' I- r - p
i : w
22 22 ,
iH 25 vl U 27 26 """"
H3 He Z HI W M? " """"
59 777 5. 57 5 777 5 40
r 2 2
YA I t I I VA I VA I
HORIZONTAL
I The sun
4 Part of "to be"
6 Pertaining to punishment
II .What province of the Uniea ef
South Africa was foande- by
Dutch settlers from Capet Col
ony! i Free State?
13 What Lord Protector of Eg
bad refused the title of Kistf
offered hint he 16S7t -
Cromwell?
15 Have existence
16 Pertaining- to a rock having
small round grains
18 Depart
19 One of the United States
(abbr.)
21 Deities
22 Dutch cheese
24 Who was commander-in-chief
of the Allied force at the close
of the World War?
26 Warm weather drink
28 Greek letter
29 Negative ion
31 Shortening
33 Upon
34 Judgment
36 Thing aimed at
38 River in Siberia
40 Sketched
42 Free from confinement
45 Hiatus
47 One of the continents
49 Scheme
50 Pen name of Charles Lamb
62 Treat with neglect
54 Man's nickname
55 Hebrew name for God
56 Who preceded John Masefield
a poet laureate of England?
59 Behold I
61 Fabric with a satiny finish
63 What inventor patented a
process for obtaining rubber
from goldearod shortly before
his death?
65 Alluvial deposit at the mouth
of a river
66 Concerning
67 Be indebted to
VERTICAL
1 Weep convulsively
2 Of what state is Portland the
principal commercial city?
S Note of the teal
4 In eager desire
5 On what island ef the Cvclades
was fantous statae of Veaus
found?
egg sim
II
PORTLAND, March 20.-iJP
Egg market prices appeared bet
ter In spots here because of th
increasing call for storage ac
count. The advance In the selling
price on standards and mediums
by the co-ops suggested this.
Cheese market was showing a
loss of le lb here with a cut of
that amount reported by the Til
lamook Creamery association. On
the local exchange a fractional
cut was forced.
Weaker prices were suggested
in the market for butter here
with increasing make and soma
gain in accumulations on dealers'
floors. While lower values were
suggested, 'none Is shown as yet
Western Washington was
wrecking the local light hen mar
ket by flooding the trade her
with more than its requirements.
Heavy hemr and broilers were in
call and at full prices.
Aged lambs, wethers and ewea
were not so firm for country kill
ed along the wholesale way with
some shading of prices except for
yearling lambs. Spring lambs
were weaker to lower and not la
active call.
Much additional weakness was
reflected for old potatoes as tha
season moves on. There was prac
tically no speculative interest ia.
country and many pits were stiff
unopened.
Anna C. Ditter is
Laid to Rest From
Sublimity Church
STAYTON, March 20. Mrs.
Anna C. Ditter. 80, died at her
home in Sublimity March 18 She
was born in Wisconsin January 19,
18 54. Her husband, John A. Dit
ter, was a pioneer merchant of
Sublimity, having come to that
section in 1879. He passed away
in November, 19 29. Mr. and Mrs.
Ditter had no children. Surviving
is a sister, Mrs. Mary Ditter, of
Sublimity, and several nephews
and nieces.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church in Sublimity
Tuesday, March 20. at 9 a. mM
conducted by Rev. Francis Scher
bring, with interment in the Cath
olic cemetery there.
Clover hay ..
Oats and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley, firt cut
wool.
Wool, medinm
Course
Mohair
.11.00
-11.00
-12.00
.25
.23
.20
C What town on an bland ia the
Havel waa, until 1918, a fa
vorite residence of the German
enporora?
7 High priest of Israel
8 Fine
9 Avenue (abbr.)
10 In music, connected without
breaks
12 Negative
14 Citizen of Rome
17 Object of worship
20 Bitter
23 Prefix: down
24 Note of the scale
25 Covering for the head
27 Inland sea of Russia
80 Feminine name
32 Let fall
35 What is the capital of Sicily T
37 Brown bitter nut
38 Moldings with S-chaped pro
files 39 Simple song of any kind
41 Coil
i3 Of rtale. aiVltle mla
! 4 4 Half an em
1 46 Jumbled type
j 48 Tool for boxing holes
1 51 Brother of Cain
! S3 What early English historian
waa knowa as " VeneraCV ?
57 Steep in moisture
58 Note of the scale
60 Unit
62 Symbol for tellurium '
64 Therefore.
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzrle.
e- '
0. I T E HA LKCOQRI NIG
T LHT T t Hf 1U:R t U Nl E Rl
mimmm
1
Cwrtfkt, III. Kiss raatess fcadieste, bat.
i en the