The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 13, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
y.iss iiLAniFmin)Ain.j
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9 10 1 .
Classified Advertising
Single insertion per 11ns 10c
Three insertions per
line ...20o
Six Insertions er line.. 30e
One month per lint.. $1.00
Minimum charge ZSe
Copy for this page ac
cepted an til 6:30 the even
log before publication for
classification. Copy re
vived alter this time will
be run under the heading
Too Late to Classify.
The Statesman assumes
no financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear to advertisements pub
lished In Its columns, and
in cases where this paper is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement In
which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The statesman reserves
the right to reject objec-
Rtional advertising. It fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classifica
tion. HELP WANTED
Logan pickers, Rt.
Street.
7. Bx. ISA, T"
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Responsible working housekeeper
without Incumbrance. Give experience,
atrPi rpferpnre. TViT 117. Statesman.
FGi: SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Red raspberries, 1048
N. Winter St. Tel. 36F2or 8630.
Bicycle. A-l condition, $15.00. Cash.
CaJ Market.
Loganberries, you pick, lc lb, Rt. 7,
Box 95, on Silverton highway.
30 pedigreed Angora rabbits. Will
sell or trade. 1430 D St.
Cherries for canning. Royal Anns,
Blngs and Lamberts. Sc. Tig. '9F11.
Seed potatoes, 285 S. 23rd.
Raspberries, 4c lb., you pick. Bring
containers. Out Market St., V, ml. S.
and E. of Swegle school. Glen Gorton.
H lb. fryers 35c. 2054 N. Church.
Blnff cherries, 2c lb., you pick. Bring
boxes. Rt. 8, Box 270, mi. W. Clax
ter Station.
CROOKED Finger Burbank seed po
tatoes are the best on the market. Also
table stock. Puritan Cider Works, West
Salem.
Loganberries lc per lb, you pick
them. Bring containers. Corner Bel
crest and Lfberty road. A. B. Brown
ing. Loganberry Juice 6,"c gal. Tiring
containers Martin Schmidt, Rt. 4,
Box 82.
Blackcaps, 24-box crate delivered,
1. Address Box 114. care Statesman.
60 acres irrass hay in shock, $3 per
ton Tjel. YX'-.-isxjxsx-r-Kriru-,J- j-u-u-u- ,,w
Pie cherries 5c per lb. delivered or
Sc : j-ou pick them. Floyd Scott,
mile east of Big: Chief Service Sta
tion. R. 9, Box 44.
Fresh cows, 2295 N. LIbertv.
Montmorency cherries, 3 Vic, small
amounts 4c. TeL 6524.
loganberries pressed : lpanlerrie
for sale. Furltan Cider Works, West
Silem.
WANTED Miscellaneous
OLD GOLD highest prices paid.
Star Exchange. Cor. Chemeketa N.
ConVL St.
WANTED Men's used suits, sin
gle coats, hats and shoes. We pay the
price. Star Exchange. 311 N Com
merclaL WANTED to buy 8 ton of Lambert
or Bin cherries. Care of Statesman,
Bot 11.
MISCELLANEOUS
Shetland pony and cart. 120 N. 19th.
Haircuts I5c-20a I0S & Winter.
We'll do carmine. 2R0 Center.
FOR RENT ROOMS
Hsekpg.. also sleeping r. TeL 4498.
Coot, pleasant, wane dlat., reas. 600
S. Church. Tel. 7370.
ROOM AND BOARD
Board and room. 790 N. Church.
Double or single rooms, TeL C317.
Board, room, close In, $20. S482.
Board and room. 7S4 Ferry, TeL
1995.
Room and board. Tel. 449 S.
TaeojsrdJlSjCJuirch
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Nice furn. apt., S90 Union.
Furnished front apt., private bath.
Also one room. f43 Union.
Lovely S room apt. 15S0 Center.
Furnished apt, 191 8. Church.
Modern furnished t room flat, gar
age. SU N. Winter. TeL 71C8.
Beautiful . 3 -room furnished court
bungalow, enrage, etc. TeL S154.
Two room furnished apt. 2261 Hasel
Ave. TeL 74.
Modern corner apt., furnished, Frlgld-
alre, garage Included. One blk. from
state bldgs.. 322.50. Tel. 8754.
3 room apt overstuffed furn. Pri
vate bath, fiss Center
FOR RENT HOUSES.
Fura and nnfurn. houses,
R. A. FORKNER
IClt N. Cottage TeL 303L
Houses. Mel via Johnson. TeL 3723.
Cottage at Tacbata, TeL 47F2.
Mod. bungalow. Inq. 1335 State.
T room bouse, 1 baths, at 1793 So.
winter. Tel. .
Fotir twn unfurnished house. Salem
Heights. R.F.D. 3. Box 184. Tel. 21F22
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Grand view X acres of fruit, 6 room
modern boose, W. S. water In house.
$3600. Less 'for cash, one mile from
tajem. iff w. 2isu 2(0. 919.
FOR SALE Real Estate
320 A. 53 In crop. I1 A. strawberries.
fenced In. 3 fields, sneep ttgnc,
water In all fields. 7 room house.
other btdga. A fine stock ranch. 117.59
ier acre.
45 A. 12 mL north of Salem, on paved
road. A. timber, creek. In cul
tivation, orchard. 3 room bouse,
barn. 1300.
17 A. 4 mL from Salem, good bldgs.,
IS In crop, orchard, y, A. timber,
excellent soil. 13500. $1000 down.
Melvin Johnson F. GriepentroK
713 Court Street Tel. 3723.
2 A., all cleared, family fruit. 3 R.
home, small bam, good soil. $900
easy terms.
SOCOLOFSKY & SON
First National Bank lildg.
4 room home, targe nook, 2 large
porrlies, garage, lot 52x140, pavement
paid, not an old fcouse, NORTH SA
LEM. S100.
SOCOTX)FSKT & SON
First National Dank Bldg,
CREKK PROPERTY
Orxxl C room house, large lot. variety
of fruit and nut trees, splendid bench.
Close to state house, An unusual offer
ing at 14000. Immediate possession.
CHILDS MIM.ER. Realtors
344 State St. Tel. 608
COUNTRY HOME
With all modern conveniences. '7
large cheerful rooms, basement, fur
nace, fireplace, double parage, abun
dance of fruit and shrubbery, 2 large
lots. Fine residential district and close
to bus, stores and schools. A real bar
gain at J3500. Terms can be nrr.mared.
Shown by appointment. See Mrs. Ellis
with
CHTI.DS & MIM.ER. Realtors
344 State St. Tel. 6708
Good close In strictly modern 8 room
home, beautiful lot with trees and
shrubbery. A BARGAIN. Write owner.
tjox in, care btntesman
EXCHANGE Real Estate
EXCHANGE
Will accept good house In Salem or
Portland In exchange fnr 63 acre fnrm
located 8 miles from Srilom. Has fair
net of Improvements. Electricity avail
able. Price for quick deal. $4000.
CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors
344 State St Tel. 6708
ACREAGE
IS acres oats and .vetch standing,
cheap. Tel. 73F14.
For Sale One acre, located south
about 2 miles from Lartd & Bush Bank.
Royal Ann cherries. Oravensteln and
Rome Beauty fioples. A few plum and
prune trees. AH in bearing. A good
view of Cascades. An Meal home site.
Easy terms. Write Box 113, Statesman.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
Wanted Home -with five acres,
some fruit. Will pay $100 down, Jl.r
monthly Incl. Interest. Box 109, care
Statesman.
MONEY TO LOAN
Qerse Baker -"The
Wanderer"
A nightly feature over P.adlo KOIN
Announces A
NEW DEAL
In Loans
UP TO $?,00
ALTO-ENDORSED NOTE
FURNITURE
No fees, deductions or discounts, and
only lawful rates charged. See us if
you need mnnev.
BENEFICIAL LOAN
POC1RTY
OF SALEM
Member of NR.t
Room ns. New BHsh Rl.l?. 2nd floor
LICENSED NO S-l-2 by STATE
518 State SL Tel. 37 40
AmtonraoIbliSe and
Chattel Loans
I to 20 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL ".'IN A.VCK CORP.
A local corporation
i Nat'L Kank Bids. Phono $55 J
Licensed y State
$10
Loans
$30
Made to men and women steadily
employed. Quick and confidential.
JsO SECURITY NO ENDORSERS
State Loan Co.
21 : Ore. B!dg
Lie No. S-1S5
! Farm Loans 5 ,
Plenty of monev for well lmnroved
farms If amply secured. Improve or
buy now with cheap money Ask for
booklet "Willamette Vallcv Farms."
Hawkins and Roherts. In". ,
Money to loan on first class city
property. Tel. 944 2.
LOANS WANTED
SOUND INVESTMENT. First mort
gage loans Amounts $400 to $1000. 7
ml-annually.
CHILDS MILLER. MtKe. Loans
344 State Street Tel. 670S.
LIVESTOCK and POULTRY
Cows for sale. Alvin W. Meade. Rt.
!. First plae south Bninks Corner.
FOR SALEWOOD
Dry wood. 16" old fir. sec. rrowth.
old fir mill Mock screened hog fuel.
(KEU E. WELLS.
OUARANTEED DRT wood roe
rL S00 8alem Fuel Co Trad a
Cottsge. '
Dry planer and aecond rrowth fir.
Prompt delivery. Tel. 3386.
Old fir, 1 in.. $5.59. Tel. 783.
Dry wood. TeL 8254
ATI kmds dry wood. Tel. 8088.
All kinds wood. TeL MS.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Whlto purse containing
glasses. Please leave at Statesman of
fice. Reward.
LOST Bill fold: finder keep mon
ey and return bill fold and papers.
Elmer Baldwin. SQf. V. Hlsh.
FOR SALEUSED CARS
dSplat'todatV'"'"'""
Bigger value than ever. BiK Dodge
Six delivered In Salem, $i52. See It,
BORREOO'S BETTER BUYS
1930 Chev. Coach $295
1S28 Durant Caooh 145
1939 Challenger Coach 183
240 No. Liberty TeL 3688.
13J Ford Tudor V-8. run only 11.000
mues, .ug. uougias McKay Cliev
rolet Co.
A RARE BUT AT $295
1S30 Chev. Coach exceptionally
nice condition, Karl-Keen trunk and
other extras for sale by owner. TeL
36SS.
WILLIAMS. 40 No. Liberty
ON DISPLAY TODAY I
Bigger va!u than ever. Big Dodge
Six delivered in Salem, $952. See It
For sale, cash. 1931 Chev. Coach.
Good condition. TeL 3736 before t a. m.
or alter 6 p. m.
Interesting
Facts...
The Oregon State Motor asso
ciation has an office in Salem
which is located in the lobby of
the Marion hotel. Information of
valne and interest to tourists is
given from this office.
0
Grazing is allowed on Oregon
National forests under permit.
More than 123,000 cattle and
horses, over 659,000 sheep and
goats graze each year in these
forests.
O
Oregon has a potential water
power resource of 3,665,000
horse power. About 11 per cent
of the total in the United States,
less than 7 per cent of this has
been used.
LIBERTY. June 12. At a
meeting of the Salem Berry Grow
ers association Monday night, de
cision was reached to stop canning
operations, which the poo! has
carried on at Cleary and Hillman's
plant in West Salem in an attempt
to help growers realize something
from the logan crop.
Last deliveries wlU be - made
Wednesday, when it Is estimated
about two-thirds of the crop, ex
cept for the young plantings, will
have been taken care of. About
half 4he berries from young vines
will be harvested by Wednesday.
So far, no market for the can
ned product has developed, and
only 50 tons of the 500-ton pool
reached a market as fresh ber
ries. At the meeting Monday, report
was made that some cannery In
town has sold prunes at a price
that would mean an offer of only
J 6 to the grower. Growers were
advised not to sell their prunes
until the price is set under the
tree fruit code. With a very short
crop, there is strong hope that
1934 prunes will develop the best
price in some years.
Pancake Eeaters Have
Day at Oakdale Event
OAK DALE. June 12. The
neighbors of the Oakdale com
munity enjoy a get-together ev
ery week in the form of a picnic
dinner at the park on the Demer
place with Mr. Denier as host.
They have enjoyed wiener
roasts", "winipiS parties," and
last Wednesday the group cele
brated Mr. Demer'8 birthday with
a "pancake" party. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Mary Cochrane,
tho woman who ate the mast hot
cakes, and to Ed Cochrano who
disposed of 16 cakes. The Oak
dale club is planning a Fourth of
July picnic,
i
Radio
Program
WEDNESDAY, June 13
KG W PORTLAND 620 Kc.
7:00 The Iloneymooners, NBC.
7:15 Originalities. KCB.
7:30 Ronsld Buck.
8:15 Wendell IU11, NBC.
8:45 Merry Mcs, NBC.
9:00 Abe EercoviU.
9:15 Edns Richer, NCB .
10:00 Radio New. NBC.
10:05 Organ Concert. NBC
11:30 Happy Days in Dixie, NBC.
12:45 Friendly CfcaU
1:45-V-Michael Arenatein, cellist.
8:05 Kddia King, pianist.
8:15 Concert trio.
4:30 Mnaio Box. NEC.
7:00 Amos 'n Andy, KBC.
7:45 Tidbit, NBC.
7:50 Casino Ve Paree orchett'ra, NBC.
:15 Orchestra, KBC.
10:15 Mark Hopkina Hotel orchestra.
11;15 Eal Tabarin. NBC.
KEX F0S7LAND 1180 Kc.
6:30 Concert.
8:30 Vie and Sadie, NBC.
8 :45 Orehesy-a.
8:03 Words and Malic.
9:45 Arion trie, NBC.
10:02 Ronald Buck.
10 :35 Orchestra.
10:43 Three-Four Time.
11:00 Duke Ellington's orchestra.
12:00 Dance Kay thins.
12:15 Westers farm and Home hour,
NBC.
12:35 Western Farm and Home sour,
NBC.
1:30 Financial and grain report.
2:00 World Bookman.
4:00 Baaeball tne.
4:45 Bind mnsir.
5:30 Don Bestor's orchestra.
6:00 Orchestra.
6:30 National Baseball Score.
6:43 Chester Itowell, NBC.
7 :00 Popular concert.
8:30 Professor Belles.
9:15 Sports talk.
10:00 Xifht Court. NBC.
10:33 Night Conrt NEC.
11:15 Orchestra.
KOAC COBTAUJSt-650 KC
11:00 Spades, Picks and Archaeology
Anthony Euwer.
12:00 Farm hour.
1:30 4-H club summer school assembly.
2 :4 Oregon Ont-ot-Doors.
3:00 Azalea Sager "Self Help
Clothes ior ihe Pre School
Child."
3:30 Hsrold Witrraft, tenor.
:00 The Oregen Btate System et Rich
er Education from an Outaider's
Point of View Richard Steel.
8:30 Farm hair.
7:00 1 11 club summer school delega
tions - Benton, Columbia, and
Curry conn ties.
7:30 Dt. Victor P. Morris 'The
. World is ReTisw."
7:55 Municipal Affairs "The Rrst
Steps In City Planning Pro-cram.
BERRY POOL SHUTS
DOWN OWN CANNING
fry f, At Ciithbert, atiUUat pro-
Business
Directory
Cards in this directory ran
on a monthly basis only. Kate:
91.00 per lln per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek. tli South Coremercla!
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. R. E. Northncas.
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L. SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor.
2C N. High. TeL Res. 8751.
FLORISTS
CUT flowery weddtns bouquets, fun
eral wreaths, decorations. C F. Brstt
haupt, florist 177 Court. TeL 6101.
ALL kinds of floral work. Lata Flor
ist, 16th Market TeL 592.
INSURANCE
BECKK HENDRICKS
1 N. High TeL 4947.
LAUNDRIES
THE! NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
263 & High TeL slit.
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY
First in Quality and Service
Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired, traded. We de
ll ver. Harry W. Scott. Tel. 4518.
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 406i.
NEW MATTRESS made to order,, old
remade ; carpet cleaning, sizing ; flufl
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug St Mat
tress Factory, a Uth 4 Wilbur. TeL
S441. OTTO P. ZW1CKER. Est. 1911.
MUS1Q. STORES
GEO. U. WILL. Pianos, radios, sewlna
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing machines. 432 State Street,
tialem.
PAINTING
B Benson. 2224 N. Lib. Tel. S97S.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Salem photo engraving- 147 N. Com
mercial. Tel. .18X7.
PRINTING
I'OU STATIONERY, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind Of
printing, call Ihe blaterman Printing
Department, 216 S. Commercial. Tele
phone 9101
REAL ESTATE
nKCKR HENDRICKS. Tel. 4947
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Siovts
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets, hooks, logan IjOoks.
Salem 1-ence and fctove wonts,
Ch-nv ket.i. Tel 4774 R B Klemln
TRANSFER
l-"OK local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131. Larmer Transfer Co. TrucKi
to Portland daily.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 224
State SL TeL 7773. Distributing for
warding and storage our specialty.
l5et our rntes.
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. Snoilirraas, veterinarian. Tel.
4:172. Rt. 9. Box 191.
WELL DRILLING
Ft A. West. JO years experience. Rr'U
7 Bot 203 Tel 110F5
fpKjor ef landscape architecture.
8 :45 Physics in Everyday Life
"liiuli Fidelity Radio Transmis
sion" Grant S. Feikert.
XOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of Mortgage fore
closure execution issued by the
Circuit Court of the otate of Ore
gon for the County of Marion In
Suit No. 24042, the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane, a corporation,
plaintiff, -vs- James Rensball and
Carmo Z. Renshall, husband and
wife; Leo Kinch and Jennie L.
Kinch. husband and wife; T. A.
Garbade; Rosa Cutsforth and Su
sie Cutsforth, husband and wife;
and Marion Polk National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation,
defendants, therein pending and
to me directed, I shall, on Satur
day, the 7th day of July 1934,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
thereof, at the front door of the
Marion County Courthouse, Sa
lem, Oregon, sell aty public auc
tion for cash, all right, title and
interest had and possessed by Mid
defendants, on or since the date
of execution of plaintiff's Mort
gage, in and to the following de
scribed real property:
Beginning at a point on the
East line of the Joseph Matte
Donation Land Claim 57, Town
ship Five, South of Range Two,
Wesi of the Willamette Meri
dian and 17.22 chains North
from the Southeast corner of
said claim 57, thence North
East 17.31 chains, thence
North 89140 West 28.80
chains, thence South 0 West
17.31 chains; .thence South
89ii East, 28.96 chains to
place of beginning, containing
50 acres, more or less, being
in Section Twenty-three, Town
ship Five South of Range Two.
West of the Willamette Meri
dian, In Southern Part of said
Claim 57, and entered under
the Donation Act by Joseph
Matte and wife, all situated In
Marlon County, State of Ore
gon. A. C. BURK, .
Sheriff of Marion Cdunty,
Oregon.
EDWARD K. PIASECKI,
One of Plalntifl'8 Attorneys.
J. 6-13-20-27; J. i
STANDARD BUTTER
E
PORTLAND, June 12.-&!P)-Cut
of a half cent a pound in the price
on standard and prime first cubes
during the late session of the pro
duce exchange, indicated a far
ther spread of speculative bearish
ness. With shipments of butter to
eastern and California speculators
on a rather extensive scale, no ef
forts whatever were being lost to
purchase supplies as cheaply as
possible heTe while a rather firm
undertone was suggested in the
general domestic trade.
There was no change In the
price on butterfat for the reason
that the former named cut was not
carried out generally.
Market for eggs showed a firm
ly held price list generally but was
without general changes in either
buying or selling figures.
Trade and prices for live chick
ens here was being adversely af
fected by the extreme hot weather
of the last few days with killers
overloaded and not inclined to
take on additional supplies.
Good trading tone was contin
ued in the market for country
killed meats and especially for
hogs and lamb although veal were
at least steady for quality sup
plies. Beef also in good call.
More or less neglect was show
ing for live ducks in the trade
here with a further price reces
sion due to recent liberal supplies,
the extreme hot weather and the
lack of desire to take hold.
Fleeces Bringing
2-33c in Grease
BOSTON. June 12.-;P)-(TJ. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Sales are very slow
on the wool market. Most of the
limited trade Is on fleeces. Some
quantity of the medium quality
strictly combing Ohio and similar
fleeces sold around 32 and 33
cents in the grease for 5 6s
blood and 31 and 32 cents for 48
50s J4 blood. Asking prices on
some offerings have been ad
vanced above these ranges. A bid
of 30 cents in the grease on fine
Ohio Delaine out of the new clip
has been refused.
XOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARION
DEPARTMENT NO. 2
THE STATE LAND BOARD OF
THE STATE OF OREGON.
PLAINTIFF,
VP.
PETER STEVENS. WILLIAM
BALLARD and CLARA BAL
LARD, his wife; NATIONAL SE
CURITIES CORPORATION, a cor
poration, and MARION COUNTY.
STATE OF OREGON.
DEFENDANTS
ON THE 14th day of Julv,
1934. at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M. at tho front door of the
Court House in Salem, Marion
County, Oregon, I will sell at
auction to tho highest bidder for
cash the following described real
property located in Marion Coun
ty, Oregon; to-wit:
Beginning in the center of a
county road on the ea?t line of
Isaac Durbin'a Donation Land
Claim at a point in the South
East quarter of Section 30.
Township 7 South Range 2
West of the Willamette Meri
dian. Said point Is 20.16
chains South 0 45' West from
where the said East line of
said Durbin's Donation Land
Claim If extended, would Inter
sect the South line of land for
merly belonging to the heirs of
L. Savase; thence N. 0 4 5'
East 20.16 chains following
said East line of said Durbin's
Donation Land Claim and con
tinuing in the said same course
of said East line of said Dur
bin's Donation Land Claim to
the aforesaid South line of the
land formerly belonging to the
heirs of L. Savage; thence
East following said South line
of the aforesaid heirs' land
9.80 chains; thence South
20.12 chains to the center of
aforesaid County road; thence
West 10.06 chains to the place
of beginning and containing 20
acres of land, more or less
situated In Marion County.
Oregon. Except the Tight of
way of Oregon & California
Railroad Company, described
In Vol. 125, page 600. Deed
Records for Marlon County,
Oregon.
Said sale Is made under execu
tion issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon,
Marlon County, to me directed in
the case of THE STATE LAND
BOARD OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, ts. PETER STEVENS.
WILLIAM BALLARD and
CLARA BALLARD, his wife;
NATIONAL SECURITIES COR
PORATION, a corporation, and
MARION COUNTY. STATE OF
OREGON.
A. C. BURK.
Sheriff Marion County,
Oregon
By W. RICHARDSON.
Deputy. J. 13-20-27; Jl. 4-11
Stocks and Bonds
(Copyright. 1 Sunrd Statistics -Co.)
June 12
STOCK AVEHAOE3
India, lilt s. (Jta. Total
50 20 20 90
Todar 92.0 48.2 69.8 81.0
Previous day 91.1 45.5 68.9 80.1
Weekapo 87.3 44.4 67.3 77.1
Year ago 89.0 44.9 113.7 86.5
3 years ago 10X5 77.7 158.4 119.2
7 years ago 121.8 117.0 115.2 118.1
High 1934 I 105.0 54.3 90.3 93.8
Low 1934 83.9 41.8 64.3 "4.2
B0SD AVERAGES
India KK'a, (Jts. TotH
20 20 20 60
Today 82 (5 87.4 89.6 88.5
Previous day . 82.5
Week ago 82.2
Year ago 3.0
3 Sfi- a?o 83.1
High 1934 83.9
Lowl934 T2.6
87.5 89.2 B.4
86.1 ' 88.7 85.6
75.9 84.4 7T.7
99.5 100.8 94.5
90.0 90.6 88.1
74.1 T7.2 74.8
.(1924 average equal 100.1
GULATVE
Chinch Bugs Invading Corn
CROP DESTRUCTION
FEARED. MIDWEST
CHICAGO. June 1 2.-P)-Corn
became kins of the grain mar.
keta today, and with baying on
a broad scale, advanced nearly 4
cents a bushel, the extreme limit
allowed.
Swarming of Chinch bugs into
Illinois corn fields and much
earlier In the season than usual
led to fears of impending huge
losses of corn. It was asserted
by leading trade authorities that
owing to dearth of rain in vol
ume sufficient to hare the slight
est effect in checking damage
from the Chinch bugs the de
struction of corn might be the
next major factor in the nation's
1934 crops.
Lively profit taking forced
some reaction from the day's top
figures for corn, but the mar
ket closed strong, 2 Vt - 3 cents
above yesterday's finish, wheat
UP, oats advanced,
and provisions showing 15 to 40
cents gain.
Today's closing quotations.
Wheat July 99-; Sep
tember 99-; December
1.01.
Corn July 57-58: Sep
tember 59-60; December 61.
Oats July 44-; Sep
tember 44,i-; December 45.
LOCALS DRIVE OUT
PORTLAND. June 12. -.-California
potatoes have been chased
out of the local market and arri
vals from local points and from
Pasco are taking care of current
needs. The latter are of the Irish
cobbler type, the harvest of which
will soon start In the Boardnian
section.
Walla Walla onions are due.
Local peaches are moving at
around 60-75c box with Califor
nian nominally 90c-fl for Tri
umphs. Berry markets are much the
same except strawberries which
are scarce.
Green corn is down to 50c doz
en for local with a slow sale.
Quality lettuce is scarce with
some northern arriving.
Celery market is firm with an
active call.
GIRL TO MILLERS
VICTOR POINT, June 12.
The baby daughter born May 24
to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Miller.
Jr., has been named Annice Jose
phine. General Markets
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 13. (AP)
PrnJuce exchange, net prices:
Butter Kxtras 21c. standards 20c,
prime firsts 19H firsts 18c.
Eggs U. S. specials 19c. U. &
extras 17c, U. S. medium extras 15c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., June 12. (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Closet
July 79 U 79 79 hi. 19&
September 79 i 79 Vi 79 Vfc 79
Cash Big Bend bluestem 78 Vtc; dark
hard winter li per cent 83 He, do 11 per
cent 784c; soft white, western , ' ,
hard winter, northern spring and we. i m
red 78c
Oats No. 2 white S26. V
Corn No. 2E yellow $27.50.
Millrun Standard 18.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., June 12. ( AP)
Butter Prints, A grade 23c parchment
wrapper, cartons 24c, quantity pur
chases He pound less; B grade parchment
wrappers 22c, cartons 23c.
Rutterlat Portland deliverv. A rrade
delivered at least twice weekly 20 21s,
country routes 1719c pound; B grade or
delivery fewer than twice weekly. Port
land 17-1 8c: country r on tea 14 15c; O
grade at market.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers sell
ing price: Oversize 20c, fresh extras 18e,
standards 16c, medium 16o dozen (car
tons le higher). Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials 18c. sxtrss 15c,
extra mediums 15c, medium iirsts 12c,
pullets 12c, undergrade 12e dozen.
Cheese 92 score. Oregon triplets
lOHc; loaf llHe pound. Brokers will
pay He below quotations.
Milk Contract price per cent: Fort-
land deliverv $1.95 cwt. ; B grade cream
37 He pound.
Country meats Sellinr pries to rs-
tailers, country killed hogs, best butch
ers, under SO pounds, 8H-9c; feelers,
90 to 100 pounds, 7o pound, light sad
thin 5-Cc; heavy calves 4-5c; yearling
lambs 8 10c. spring lambs 1314c pound;
ewes B sc pound; esnner cows S-se. cas
ter cows 5c pounds; balls 6-5 He pound.
Mohair 1934 buying pries 18c pound,
Cascara bark Euylng pries, 1034 peel
4c pound.
Hops 193S clusters 25-28 He pound;
fufczlrs 38-37e pound.
Poultry Portland delivery, colored
hens 12-13e pound; Leghorns ll-12c
noond; broilers 12 14c; stars Be; roosters
c; Pekin duck lOe, colored 8o pound.
Onions Old. Oregon 91.50-1.75; new,
California wax 91.50 per 59-poand sack.
Potatoes Local whits and red 75c 91
cental; Yakima &0e-Sl; Deschutes $1;
Bakers $1.25.
New potatoes Shatter White fl.75;
Carnets 91.95.
Cantalouoea Imperial Jumbo 92.75;
36s 92.50; standard 45s $2r0; Turns
92.25-2.50 crate.
Strawberries Improved Oregon 90e-
91.10 crate.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willamette
valley, medium 25e. fine or H-blood 23e;
braid 2Se pound; eastern Oregon 1718c
pound.
Hay Buying price from produced:
Alfalfa No. 1. new crop 913.50; eastern
Oregon timothp 917; oats $9-10 ton
veatch 99-10; Willamette valley timothy
si3 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ors- June '12 (AP)
Cattle Receipts 25; steady, unchanged.
Steers, common and medium $3-6.25;
heifers, common and medium 92.75-4.75;
rtyi, good, common and medium 92.35
3.75; low cutter and cutter $1.25-2.35;
bulls, good and e-ole $3.25-3.50; eat
ter, common and medium $2.50-9.25; veal
ere. good and choice 94-5.25 : eulL com
mon and mediom$l-4.50 ; calves, good
and ehotev $3.50-6.25; common and me
dium 92-4.
Hoga Receipts 200; stesdy, un
chanred.
Lightweight, good and choice, 93.35
4.25; medium weight, good and choice
$3.60-4.25; haaTyweight, rood and choice
93-3.75: Dackinc- aowa. good 92.40-3.10
feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice
93-3. Z5.
Sheep Receipts 85 ; steady, unchang
ed.
Spring lambs, stood $7-7.50; medium
S6-7: yearling wethers 93. 75-3. Z5; ewes,
good and choice 91.75-3.25; eommoa and
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per ceat
milk, co-op pool price f 1.73
per hundred.
(Milk basest en seml-mOBtUy
botterfat average.)
Distributor price 92.10.
Butterfat Top 18-lOc,
A grade prints 33c, cubes
23c, B grade prints 22c,
cubes 24c.
Prices paid to (rowers by Saiecs bnysra.
June 12
(The prices below. suppHed by s Iocs!
Crocer. are indicative of the daily market,
but are not sua ran teed by The Statea
maa.i FHUlTS
(Buying Prices)
Blackcaps .80
Peichtrs, local. 3 ll. .15
Apricots Calif., luj .65
Grapefruit, case 2.00 to 2.75
Youn jberries , , .90
Casabas, lb. P4
Wild blackberries
Raspberries, 24s. local 1.00
Strawberries. 24s. local
Logrnberries, 24s
Oranges, navels
Valencia, fancy
Eansrax, ib. oa stall .
75c to 1.00
.65 "
.3.50 ts 4.25
.3.50 to 4.25
r 04
.05
6.00
Hands
Lemons
Limes, fresh
Cantaloupes
riorida. eats .
Pineapples, doz.
Watermelons, lb.
1.00
2.00 ts 2.75
4.25
2.00
.02
(.hemes, lb.
. .03
VEGETABLES
(Bujicj Prices)
Radishes, dos. . .jo
Summer squash 1.50
Local celery, dos. 1.20
Asparagus, local, dos. . .85
Cauliflower 1.25
i'.gg plant, local. Ib. .05
Cabbage, cwr t.. local ' .90 to 1.15
California 2.00
Oreen peppers, Calif., lb. .30
Onions, dot. bunches .20
Potatoes, local cwl .40
Lettuce, local, crate 90 to 1.10
Onions. Labisb, cwt 1.00
Silver skints, cwt. 1.25
Beets, local, doi .20
Spinach, local, crate .50
Tomatoes. Calif.. 30-lb. case 1.75
201b. case 1.25
Hothouse. 20 lbs 2.00 to 2.75
Peas, local. Ib. .05 M
New otatoes, loral, lb. .01 Vi
Khiiharb. lore!. Ib .01 fe
Carrots, local, Jos .25
HOI'S
I Buying Price)
Cluster. 1933, lb top .28
Fnegles. 1933. top. lb. 37
KGGS
(Buying Pries)
F.xtras .15
Standards .14
Mediums . .IS
WOOL AND MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
Mohair, 1934 clip no market
Medium wool. 1934
.25
Coarse and fine wool, 1934 -POUl.TttY
(li.ivine Price)
Heavy hens. 4H to 5 lbs.
Over 5Vi pounds, lb.
.22
.12
.12
.11
.10
.09
.15
.12
.04
Colored mediums, lb.
Mediums Leghorns, lb.
Lieht. Ib
Eroilrrs. colored, lb.
Leghorn, lb. ...
Stags, lb ....
MEAT
(Buying Price)
1934 spring lambs, lb. .0U
Umhs, top 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs, 4.00
200 fo 225 lbs. .. S.75
225 to 350 lbs. 8.50
Steers .034 to .05
Cows . ,014 to .02 H
null .02 H to .03
Heifers .02 H to .03 H
V'eaL top 8.50
Dressed veal, top .... , .0'
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
gg m
:liilii"Iiiii
I" I
il::ii
LIU I11
22 2z
52 53
rtlll Id! 1 mr 1 1
HORIZONTAL
1 -Wlier is tha fa. mo a L4ung
Tower?
6 Article of furniture
8 Move with beating motiom
12 Dash
13 Inspire with reverential fear
1 - Military assistant
15 Cloth measure
16 Complies with the orders of
18 Period of time
19 Chinese measure
20 Declare
21 Upon
23 Pronoun
24 Who was the inventor of dyaa
mite ?
26 Feminine name
28 Temperate
29 Nothing
30 r-Greek letter
32 Hastened
33 Garden implement
34 Vessel
S5 "Worm
36 Crop of a bird
37 Tranquillity
38 Dutch cheese
40 Region between France and
Germany
41 Note of the scale
4!5 Correlative of either
44 For what cod was Thursday
named r
45 River in Italy
47 Lofty mountain
49 Song of exultation
51 Barrier to prevent flow of
water
52 Which of the origiaal thirteen
states is known as the "Palmet
to Stat."?
55 Brave man
56 Sense organ
67 Hebrew measure
VERTICAL
1 Cut the outer part from
2 What state contains the larg
est railway terminal MS the
world!
3 Salt
4 Indefinite article
6 The building ml what tower
was halted by the confusing of
the tongues of the builders 7
7 Former title of the governor of
Algiers
mm tops i
FIRST SINCE 1931
NEW YORK. June 12.-VP-I9-mand
tor stocks, while slow, was
persistent enough today to impart
a tone of moderate strength to
the market.
The market recovered about
what it lost yesterday. A ware of
buying in the second hour lifted
leading shares to approximately
the peaks of the week end ad
vance. After that, however, de
mand tapered and the market
drifted te a dull close. Sales on
the stock exchange increased to
947.080 shares from 759.0S9 yes
terday. Gains of fractions to about 2
points were general at the close
among such issues as American
Can, American Smelting, Ameri
can Telephone, Consolidated Gas.
Santa Fe. General Motors. Inger
soll Rand, International Cement,
Montgomery Ward, Du Pont. U. S.
Steel Common and Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Eastman Kodaksold above 100
for the first time since 1931 but
closed at 99, up . Liggett &
Myers touched a new 1934 peak
on a rise nearly 3 points. Com
munication shares, notably Inter
national Telephone, continued
active and higher. The wildest
gains on the list was a Jump of
points in national lead on a
transfer of 100 shares.
Market Interest
in Hay is Light;
Harvest Started
With an unusually large crop of
hay now under harvest In the val
ley, little or no cash interest from
a market standpoint has devel
oped, some dealers say.
In this section, farmers are sell
ing hay to each other at as low as
$8 per ton. This figure is under
the price quoted by dealers.
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids for wood for the Middle
Grove School, District No. 3, will
be opened at the annual school
meeting June 18, 1934, at eight
o'clock. Orton H. Hllfiker, elerk.
Route 7, Box 9 6, Salem, Oregon.
J-12-13
Dressed hogs
GRAIN AND HAT.
(Buying Price)
Wheat, western red
White, No. 1
Barley, feed. No. 1. ton
Oats, fed. ton
Barley, malting, toa ,
Oats, milling, ton
Hay, buying prires
OS
.65
. .67
.16.50
..17.50
19.50
-21.50
( lover hay
10.00
.10.00
.11.00
1 Oats and vetch, ton
Alfa'fa. valley, first eat
8 Note of the scale
9 Recline
10 Venice and Finme are impor
tant ports of what arm Of the
Mediterranean?
11 Substance used as fuel
16 More than
17 Besmirch
20 Ready for sleep
22 Negative
25 Fat
26 Contend
27 Who composed the opera, "The
M.rrr Widow"?
28 Pronoun
29 At this time
31 Mimic
33 Son of Noah
34 Scorch
36 What motion picture act
a tarred ha "Death Takes
Holiday"?
37 Who was the lever of Franceses
as recounted by Dante?
39 Make
40 Coast m
41 Stroke with a whip w
42 Fragrapt resin
44 Shallow receptacle
45 Section of a window
46 Persian poet
48 Utter a tow murmuring sound
50 Air hero
51 Obscure
53 Towards
54 Behold I
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
AMtowWTEtfR
gANSpMj AlRjAjB, A
IE MEI I QEK E R
fterrUH 1M, Etaf
plntlrf5lAiM