V
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning,, June 21, 1934
1
PAGE SEVEN
Portland Butter, Eggs up
1 -385 1 LAniFIIIlin) 3R I
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Statesman
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Classified Advertising
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The Statesman assumes
no financial responsibility
for errors which may ap
pear In advertisements pub
lished In Its columns, and
In cases where this paper Is
at fault will reprint that
part of an advertisement in
which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The statesman reserves
the right to reject objec
tional advertising, it fur
ther reserves the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classification.
HELP WANTED
Middle aged couple for apartment
house janitor work. Must have exper
ience and satisfactory references. Ad
dress box 187, Salem, Oregon.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Want sewing. 25c to J.0 per gar
ment, work guaranteed. 1325 Hunt St.
Practical nurse wishes position as
housekeeper in modern home of one or
2 persons. City or country. Can five
splendid reference. Call at 1050 N.
16th after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
-sr-ssssfx(vriri' i r i ii " --i---- -
Force pump Jack, 1H horsepower.
Hercules engine. $20 or trade for wo4
Fred Lang, Box 220, Garden Road.
Cedar shingles, posts, gravel, silt
dirt Save on these. Call 9703.
FOR SALE Steel shafting, some
m in.: some 2 inch ; also several pul
leys, different sizes, including- two
cone pulleys at The Statesman of
fice. A real bargain if you can use any
of these.
Raspberries 4c lb., you pick. Bring
containers. Out Market St, V mi. S.
and K. of Swegle school. Glen Gorton.
Auction sale 1 mile east of state
; fairground, on the Sllverton road.
Route 7. Box 50 at 1 :30 p. m. sharp
on Saturday, June 23.
, We will sell: 1 John Deere 15.30
tractor In A-l shape, 1 Whippet Coach,
1 Whippet Roadster, 1 Chev. Coupe,
lH-ton Mod. A Ford Truck, 3 Bottom
Tractor Plow, 1-2 horse cultivator,
wheelbarrows, all kinds of fruit Jars,
Jelly glasses and Jars, hop pickers sup
plies. tlOO.QO Electric Robe, 2-burner
oil stove, 1 coal stove, 60 ft. brand
new garden hose, 1 doz. hens, 1 dox.
young 4 chickens and many other
things too numerous to mention.
We sell anything on commission,
you bring It in the day of the sale or
before. R. P. Chambers, owner, C. C.
Conkle, auctioneer, R. M. Chambers,
clerk.
Cuthbert raspberries 2c lb. Pick
them yourself. Mrs. E. A. Miller, Rt.
8, Rot 144 A. Mlsrion Bottom.
WANTED Miscellaneous
WANTED Men's used suits, sin
gle coats, hats and shoe a We pay the
price. Star Exchange, 211 N. Com
mercIaL Wn-t wood turning Inthe. Tel. $004.
MISCELLANEOUS
Shetland pony and cart 1820 K. 19th.
Halr-nits 5!0c SOS a Winter
ROOM AND BOARD
Double or single rooms. Tel. 6317.
Board, room, close tn. $20. 5482.
Room, board, $4 week. TeL 7313.
Room, board, 754 Ferry. Tel. 7995.
Hslcp. room a Close In. 2C0 Center.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
Lovely 3 room apt 1589 Center.
Beautiful 3 -room furnished court
bungalow, garage, rta. TeL 6154.
Two room furnished apt 22(1 Hazel
Ave. TeL 7664.
nrTnjrTTjarnn
1st floor apt, 1335 State.
2 R. desirable furn. apt.. 255 Center.
1st floor, 292 N. Summer.
2 or rm. corner apt., furnished.
Frlgidalr and garage included. TeL
8754.
Furnished apt.. 3 large rooms, light,
water, garare. $11.00. 1207 8. Cotn'L
FOR RENTHOUSES
"urn and on furn. houses.
R. A. FORKNER
Kit N. Cottage TeL I03L
4 rooms, nook, full bas, TeL 47F2.
FOR RENT
8 room modern house suitable for
room and board, close in. Rent $40
month. Call MRS. ELLIS to see it.
CHILD 3 MILLER, Realtors
341 State Street TeL 6708.
FOR RENT 5 room bungalow. In-
One furnished house and four others,
$10.99 to $25.00. P. H. BELL. 203
Oregon Bldg. TeL 8121.
tjj6twji8irtl
r font. Tel. M1.
FOR RENT
Suburban home. Inquire 69S N. Cot
tage.
FOR SALE Real Estate
EXTRA 8PECIAL
40 acres, good soil, bouse, barn.
stock and equipment all fof $1100 cash
Located 10 mfww from Salem.
Can MRS. ELLIS to see it.
CHILDS at MILLER. Realtor
344 State Street TeL $708.
Lot 80x150 Fairmont Hill, next to
1760 John St. Priced reasonable, must
selL owner. TeL 8147.
Modern, convenient, B R. furn. Good
location, sacrifice. Owner, 1288 State
Apt. 4.
ir.-i-ii ii-iririrn-utrLnj- n i.r i.r i-ini
Beautiful shady home, grand view
ef Salem. 8 R. modern house, W. Sa
lem water, elec, 'phone. 2 acres bear
Inr fruit and nut trees, chicken coups.
$260. 00. less for casta, lit N. 21st
t Tel. 1371,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
NOW IS TUB TIME
Ton should buy your home. 150 buys
mod. buniralow. baL $15 month in
cluding Interest price, $950. Also
choice 2 A. tract. House 5 rooms,
barn, chicken house. Price reduced to
1500. Only jzoo down, sek
BBC H I E L Or 1 HU31Ai)U.
341 State
Close In 2 acres rich land, 6 room
bouse, bath, improvements, running
water, chickens, fruit, etc. uooa con
dition. Owner must sacrifice account
sickness. Terms to suit. Write Box
128. care Statesman.
IDEAL FOR FOX RANCH
On paved highway close in, fine
home, family orchard, bearing prunes
and filberts, some berries, year around
stream, timber and pasture, good soil.
A PRETTT SETTING. 17500.
SOCOLOFSKY & SON
First National Bank Bldg.
EXCHANGE Real Estate
TRADE
Will accept clear property for my
$3000 equity in 40 acre farm located
S miles from Salem. Good set of build-
in ps, electricity, spring water. Mtge.
$250O. 'You will like this place.
CHILDS A MIL.T.KR, Realtors
344 State Street Tel. 6708.
FOR EXCHANGE
119 acre farm iwid sheep .ranch, 80
acres of farm land, balance pasture
and timber, spring water, price 18000.
Witl exchange for Salem property of
eqnal value.
SEE, W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.
124 S. Liberty Street
MONEY TO LOAN
5 Farm Loans 5
Plenty of money for well Improved
farms If amply secured. Improve or
buy now with cheap money. Ask for
booklet "Willamette valley Fartna,
Hawkins and Roberts. In".
WANTED
First mortgage loan money, extra
good security, located in and near
saiem.
SEE, W. H GRABENHORST A CO.
REALTORS
134 8. Liberty St. Tel. 1468.
Gene Baker
'The Wanderer"
A nightly feature over Radio KOIN
Announces A
NEW DEAL
In Loans
- DP TO $360
AUTO-ENDORSED NOTE
FURNITURE
No fees, deductions or discounts, and
only lawful rates charged. See us If
you neeo money.
BENEFICIAL LOAN
SOCIETY
O? SALEM
Member of NRA
Room 119. New BllKh BIflg. 2nd floor
UigiSSEU NOl S-1ZZ by STATE
Bit State 8L Tel. 8740
aia"i-s ,-MM-rtrnriAJ-J1
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
I to 20 months to repay at lowest pos
sible rates.
GENERAL TIN A NCR CORP.
A local corporation
1st NatX Bank Bldg. Phone 15 S3
Licensed -y Ptate
" - - -i -,-n-iAr n i.ri -i.nr
SS0 Loans
S30
Made to men and women steadily
employed. Quick and confidential.
NO SECURITT NO ENDORSERS
State Loan Co.
21? Or Ride
Lie. Nn S-185
FOR SALE WOOD
Dry wood. 1 6" old fir. sea growth,
old fir mill block screened hog fuel.
FRED E. WELLS.
GUARANTEED DRT wood
TeL $000 Salem Fuel Co. Trade
Cottage.
Dry planer and second growth fir.
Prompt delivery. Tel. 2988.
Old fir. 1$ In.. $5.50. Tel. 7983.
All kinds dry wood. Tel. S0S8.
All kinds wohd. Tel. fiSRS.
LOST AND FOUND
Persons who took purses from car
at dinger field return glasses at office
there. No questions asked.
LOST 6 heifers, 4 black and white.
S black. Two of them spring-era Re
ward. Box 127, care Statesman.
FOR SALE USED CARS
(GOOD USED TRUCKS)
1933 Dodge Pick up
1932 Ford with gravel body and hoist
1929 Dodge three ton with gravel body
and hoist
1930 International A 4 two ton heavy
duty whh logging trailer. And a
good logging Job. Sure pay.
JAMES H. MADEN CO.
235 So. Commercial St. Tel. 8590.
McKay's Used Cars
2$ Pontiae Sedan
39 Essex Sedan
31 Chev. Coach
.$ 65
. 285
. 385
. 475
. 475
. S85
. 675
'32 Chev. Coupe
'32 Chev. Coach, 2 of them
33 Ford Tudor Sedan
'33 Chev. Special Sedan
Trucks
J7 Chev. New rubber
Reo Speedwagon
145
350
295
31 Chev. Long W. B
'29 Reo Oual trans.
'21 Chev. Reconditioned
425
'32 Chev. New tires, overhauled - 475
'32 Chev. Low mileage, like new - 575
'29 Reo J-ton. Long W. B. 475
TERMS - - TRADES
Open Evenings and Sundays
McKay Chevrolet Co.
33 Center 439 N. Commercial
Telephone 3189
BORREQO'S BETTER BUT3
'2 Bulck Sedan I1S5
it Dodge Sedan 85
'27 Chev. Coupe 85
'2 Ford Flclrup 65
240 N. Liberty TeL 3688.
LOOK at thla S ton GRAHAM
DODGE TRUCK before you buy. Me
dium wheel base, dual tires, 4 speed
transmission, excellent mechanical and
general condition. A bargain at $450.00.
LODER BROS., GRAHAM DEALER
SIS So.. Commercial Street
Salem. Oresron
WANTED USED CARS
WANTED Br private party. 1928
Chevrolet 4 door, must be In good
condition, will pay cash. Box 129,
Mrs. Finnie Gives
Top Price in Sale
Forrest's Jerseys
DAYTON. June 20. More than
200 people attended the pure bred
Jerser herd reduction sale of 26
fine cows and heifers Tuesday at
the Will Forrest farm. One seven
year old cow sold to Mrs. Estella
Finnie of Portland for $155 war
the highest priced animal sold.
R. T. KIdd, merchan of Hope
well, purchased a fine cow.
Interesting
Facts . . .
By RALPH H. KLETZINO
With airplanes carrying mall
and passengers at 200 miles an
hour; railroads fitted with pal
atial carriages speeding at 100
miles an hour and steam tur
bines and electricity driving giant
liners safely across the Atlantic in
four days we can fully realize
what the prophet meant when he
said "It's a small world, after
all."
O
Mexico is planning her first bid
for prominence among the flying
nations of the world. A Mexican
built plane flown by a Mexican
flier will attempt fo cover the
5000 miles from Mexico to Spain
non-stop. The plane, called the
"Barberan-Collar" in honor of
the two Spanish fliers who lost
their lives in an attempt to fly
from Spain to Mexico when their
goal was in sight. The flight will
be preceded by a series of test-
flights in which, it is thought, may
be included a nonstop dash from
Mexico to New York.
Bielenberg Named
Director at Noble
for 3-Year Period
SCOTTS MILLS. June 20. The
Noble school election Monday re
sulted in selection of M. Bielen
berg as director for three years
and Mrs. W. T. Hogg, elerk for
another year.
Mrs. Lena Bellinger has gone
to Clackamas for a short visit.
Mr. Maude Myers will sell her
household goods at public auc
tion June 30, and plans to leave
early in July with her son LeNoel
for California. J. B. Fisher will
accompany them.
Chicken Thieves Get
Loot at Giffen Place
SWEGLE, June 20. Chicken
thieves visited the Giffen rncb
and took several fine chickens.
Mrs. William Kroeplln came
home yesterday from the hospi
tal, she is much better.
IN SAND STORM
BETHEL, June 20. Mrs.
George E. Bahnsen and her
nephew Lester Fisher drove to
Walla Walla during the week end.
They were there during tha big
sand storm but started home just
in time to escape the heavy rain
storm which Injured the fruit
crop seriously.
3tRS. JKXSEX LEAVING
BETHANY, June 20. Mrs.
Chris Jensen who has been visit
ing here for the past two weeks
with her cousin, Mrs. C. B. Hen-
jum, will leare this week for
Seattle where she will visit with
a brother before leaving for her
home at Breckenridge, Minn. Her
daughter Margery is accompany
ing her.
BERTHOLD ON TRIP
MT. ANGEL, June 20. Rev
Fr. Berthold, pastor of St. Mary's
church, left Monday for a week's
vacation at St. Martin's Springs,
Wash. He was accompanied by
Tony Fisher, Mrs. Lena Unger,
Miss Elizabeth Unger and Miss
Elizabeth Keber.
Radio
Program
Thursday, Jnne 21
row poaruuTD 620 So.
7:00 Orfau Concert, NBC.
7:15 U. 8. Nary band. NBC
8:45 Merry Macs, NBC.
9:00 Words and Mniie. NBC.
9:15 Edna Fischer. NBC.
10:00 Woman's afsiine of the Air.
11:00 Sleepy Hall and his Orchestra,
12:43 Friendly ehat,
?:00 Jack aad Lorette CI em ana.
8:15 Ed Lowery. NBC.
3:30 Hotel St. Recis orchestra, NBC.
5:30 Mark Daniels.
5:45 Captain Erria Traffic Talk.
7:00 Amu '' Andy. NBC.
8:00 Standard Symphony, NBC.
10:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra, NBO.
11:15 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
KEX POBTXAHS 1180 Xe.
6:30 Concert.
8:00 Ishara Jones Orchestra.
0:15 Request Program.
9:45 Press Radio News, NBC.
9:50 Elmore Vincent, NBC.
10:02 Ramona.
10:15 Tango Time.
10:30 Ronald Bock, pianist.
1 1 : 00 Orcheatra.
11 :45 Waring's PennsylTsnlans.
12:15 Western Farm and Home Hour.
12:45 Progressive Basinets Men's club.
1:85 George Olsen's orchestra.
1:45 John MeCormack.
2:00 World Bookman.
4:00 Baseball game.
4:45 Symphony.
6 :00 Orchestra.
6 :S5 Orchestra.
7:00 Symphony Hoar.
9:00 Violin.
9:15 Request program. -9:30
Rainbow Harmonies, N3C.
10:00 U. & 7th Iniantry band.
11:15 Orchestra. a
KOAO COHVAXXIS 550 Xe.
10:15 Mental Hygiene Dr. O. B.
Chambers.
12:00 Noon Farm Boar.
1:15 General Science "Aeroplanes
and Dirigibles" W. B. Jones,
assistant professor of Aeronauti
cal Engineering. -
1:30 1H club summer school assembly.
2:30 The Home Garden Portland
Garden elnb.
8:00 Clyde Walker "Baying Elec
trical Appliances sad Equip
ment" 8:80 Harold Witcraft, tenor.
0:15 Press Badle News,
Business
Directory
Cards In this directory run
on a monthly basis only. Kate:
$14)0 per Una per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Pane. 278 Booth CommerelaL
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4458. R. E. Northness.
CHU10PRACT0RS
DR. O. L. SCOTT, PSC. Chiropractor,
2C N. High. TeL Res. 8783.
FLORISTS
CUT flowers, wedding bouquets, fun
eral wreathe, decoration C F. Brett
haupt. florist. 877 Court. TeL 8901.
ALL kinds of floral work. Luts Flor
1st. 16th ft Market. TeL 8592.
INSURANCE
BECKB A HENDRICKS
189 N. High TeL 494T.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRT
THE WEIDKR LAUNDRT
283 a High TeL I1SI.
CAPITAL CITI LAUNDRT
First tn Quality and Service
Telephone 3165 1264 Broadway.
LAWN MOWERS
Sharpened, repaired, traded. Wt de
liver. Harry W. Scott. TtH. 4516.
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDD1NO CO. Phone 4069.
NEW MATTRESS made to order, old
remade; carpet cleaning, sizing; fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug A Mattress-
Factory. & 13th ft Wilbur. TeL
8441. OTTO F. ZWICKER. Est 1911.
MUSIC STORES
GEOlC. WILL Pianos, radios, sewtng
machines, sheet music and piano stu
dies. Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing machines. 433 State Street.
Snlem.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Salem photo engraving. 147 N. Com
mere!
al. Tel.
5R87.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONER!, cards, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind of
printing, call The Statesman Printing
Department. 2 lk & commercial, leie-
phone 910L
REAL ESTATE
BKCKE & HENDRICKS. TeL 4947.
STOVES
STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. An
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets, books, logan hooaa
Sttem Fence and Stove Works, 262
Chpmtketa. TeL 4774. R B Fleming
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Truc-t
to Portland dally.
CAPITAL. CITY Transfer Co. 22
State SL TeL 7773. Distributing for
warding and storage our specially.
Get our ratea.
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. Snodgrasa, veterinarian. Tel.
4272, Rt. 9, Box 191.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West, 30 year experience, R'U
1 Box Z03 TeL 110F5.
6:30 Farm hour.
7:00 4-H elnb summer school delega
tions Clatsop. Klamath and
Wasco counties.
7:30 American .Legion program.
8:15 Modern Problems in Crime Dr.
E. H. Moore.
8:50 Oregon Fishing Conditions.
No. 8707
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
MARION COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
DANIEL S. ADAMS, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Marion Coun
ty. Executrix o f the Estate) of
Daniel S. Adams, deceased, and
bas qualified as such. Ail persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified as required by
law. to the undersigned at the of
fice of Page and Page, attorneys,
Ladd & Bush Bank Building, Sa-
Jem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publi
cation of this notice. The date of
the first publication of this notice
is the 24th day of May 1934, and
the last is the 2 1st day of June,
1934.
CLARA E. ADAMS
Executrix of the Estate of
Daniel S. Adams, Deceased.
Page and Page,
Attorneys for said Estate,
Ladd & Bush Bank Building
Salem, Oregon. M.24-31J.7-14-2L
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Marion Coun
ty. In the matter of the estate of
Elizabeth Buck, Deceased.
The Undersigned having been
appointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Marion
Gouty, executrix of the estate of
Elizabeth Buck, deceased, and
having qualified, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them, verifi
ed as required by law, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to said Georgia Ma
lotto Smith at her residence at
1140 Center Street, Salem, Ore
gon. Georgia Malotte Smith
Executrix of the estate of Eliza
beth Buck, deceased.
Dated May 1934. M.24-31J.7-14-21.
II1TI0H W
coravE oops
Water .Also May Be Saved
If Attention Given
to Frequency
In this year of water shortage
In many Irrigation systems east
of the Cascades, and a consider
able number of new irrigators
wast of the mountains, careful
attention to the frequency and
amount of irrigation may serve to
conserve both crops and water,
says M. R. Lewis, U.S.D.A. irrig
ation engineer in the soils depart
ment at Oregon State college.
It is an old rule of Irrigators
that if one waits until the crop
shows real need for irrigation it
is too late to do the most good
with the water. Lewis modifies
this a bit but says that even
though one does watch for signs
of the need of irigation in the
crop, it is always bad practice to
wait till the crop is suffering.
' "Any setback to an irrigated
crop because of water shortage
will mean a reduced yield at the
end of the season," says Mr. Lew
is. "It is probable thai irrigation
is delayed too long more often
than applied too soon. Most over
irrigation is due to the use of
too much water at a single irri
gation than to too frequent irri
gations." Type of soil, nature of the crop,
size and rate of growth of the crop
and the climatic conditions all af
fect the time and frequency of ir
rigation, making it impossible to
set any hard and fast rule for all
cases. Sandy soils foten need ir
rigation once a week in the peak
of the season. Loam soils in gar-'
den crops may need watering ev
ery 10 or 15 days. Alfalfa or or
chards on deep soil, on the other
hand, may not need irrigation
oftener than every three or four
weeks even in the. hottest parts of
the summer, says Lewis.
Actual soil moisture records
are the surest way of telling when
to irrigate but in the absence of
these the best way is to watch
the crops, he adds. The occas
ional weeds in an orchard are
good indicators. When they
flourish there Is ample moisture,
but when they start to wilt the
trees will need water. Field
crops such as alfalfa will first
turn bluish or a darker green
when needing water, and before
they wither. Sugar beets and
corn frequently wither in the day
time even when fairly well sup
plied with moisture, but if tho
curling continues at night they
are really suffering.
CHICAGO, June 20. (JP) A
downward plunge of almost 3
cents a bushel went hand In hand
today with an outburst of stop-
loss selling in the wheat market.
Rains northwest drought dis
trict, together with enlarged re
ceipts southwest, pulled buying
support from under wheat values,
and gave momentum to selling.
Wheat closed heavy at the low
est level reached since May 27,
2 -2 under yesterday's finish,
corn down, oats 7a to 1
cent off, and provisions unchang
ed to 15 cents decline.
Wheat closed today: July S2V
A; September Decem
ber 93-.
Corn July 57 -5 8; Septem
ber December 59.
Oats July 42; September
42'-; December 43.
New Ohio Fleeces
Bringing 30 Cents
BOSTON, June 2Q.-(JP)-(V. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Most lines of domes
tic wool in Boston were quiet.
Territory and Texas wools were
quoted unchanged from last week,
but they were not moving. In
qulries were recently received on
Texas wool, but no sales were re
ported. Occasional lots of new
Ohio fleeces moved. Strictly
combing 64s and finer Ohio
fleeces sold at around 30 cents in
the grease, but these were des
cribed as not of choice Delaine
staple. The old clip fine Ohio De
laine wool was being held at 32
cents.
Field Yields Second
Heavy Crop of Clover
DAYTON, June 20. Sixty tons
of clover and grass hay were
raised this season from 26 acres
on the J. P. Dorsey farm near
here. This is the second consecu
tive year clover has been cut from
the field.
TO ATTEND G. R. CAMP
SILVERTON, June 20. sll
verton Woman's club members
are contributing toward the ex
penses of sending Bessie Metcalf
of the Girl Reserves to Seabeck,
JSVash., camp for the Girl Reserve
outing. Miss Metcalf will leave
next Tuesday for encampment.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
MILL CITY. Jane 20. Mrs.
Frank Klaisner was taken sud
denly 111 Sunday morning and
was rushed to the Mill City hos
pital where she underwent an op
eration for a ruptured appendix.
She is reported to be In a very
serious condition.
MCKXSKD TO WED
DALLAS. June 20v A mar
riage license was Issued here
Tuesday to David H. Moser, 23.
laborer, and Mabel Williamson,
Utting. 17. waitress, both ot Dal
las. - - -
WHEAT IS PLUNGED
DOWNWARD, RAINS
EGGS IIP 01.10,
CUBES IF CENT
Quotations on all grades of but
ter and on the two lower grades
of eggs were advanced at the late
session of the Portland produce
exchange yesterday, according to
the Associated Press table.
Bntter was half a cent higher to
21 cents for extras. 21c for
standards, 20c for prime firsts
and 18 cents for firsts.
U. S. specials in eggs remained
unchanged at 19 cents but U. S.
extras rose two cents to 19 cents
and U. S. medinm extras one cent
to 16 cents.
PORTLAND. June 20. - (Jf)
Strength of the butterfat bids sug
gested the real tone of the butter
market here with demand from
the south and the east still of very
liberal volume and more business
in sight than could be taken care
of.
There was about an equal de
mand for 91 and 9 2 scores with
the lower grades not so keenly
sought by buyersrNone of the lat
ter is going into store so far as
known.
There was a firm tone for fresh
egg arrivals here with most pri
vate operators securing the lc ad
vance recently quoted. Most of
them are likewise paying this ad
vance to producers. Co-ops made
no change.
Market for live chickens was
near stagnant with continued lack
of open demand from the big kill
ers. Some reports suggested they
are secretly absorbing the surplus
at a low price and placing In stor
age for a rise.
Because prices offered for live
birds are considered too low and
dressed stock is selling little if any
above the chicken price, receipts
in this line are limited.
General Markets
PEODtJCE BXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 20. (AP)
Produce exchange, set prices:
Bntter Extras 21 He. standards 21e,
prime firsts 20e, firsts 18 He.
Eggs U. S. specials 19c. U. 8.
extras 19c, U. S. medians extras 16c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Or. Ju- 20 kVI
Wheat ODen Hirh Low Clos
July 76H 76H 75V4 75
September 76 764 75 75ft
Cash: Big Bend blueatem 75 He. dark
tard winter 12 rier rent 7Qlr 11 nr
cent 74 He, soft white, western white.
nam winter, nortnern spring ana western
red, 74c.
Oatk No. 2 white $26.00.
Corn No. 2E yellow $28.50.
MUlrnn Standard $19.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. (AP)
Butter Print A grade 23c; parchment
wrapped carton 24c, quantity purchases
rke Ib. leas; a grade, parchment wrap
pers 22 He, cartons 23 Ho lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery A grade
delivered at least twice weekly 20-2 lc;
country routes 17-I8e Ib. : B grade or de
livery fewer than twice weekly Portland
li-lc: country route 1415c: V Erao
at market.
Erg Pacific poultry producer' tell
ing price: Oversiza 20e, fresh extras 18a.
standards 16c, mediums 16e doxen (car
ton le hither). Buyina" price ot whole
salers: Fresh special 18c, extra 16c,
extra medium 15c, medium first 12c,
pullets 12c, undergrade 12e doxen.
Cheese 92 acore, Oreeon triplets
11c; loaf 11 He Ib. Broker will He be
low quotations.
Milk Contract price 4 per cent
Portland delivery S1.95 ewt.; B grade
cream 37 H c lb.
Country meata Selling pnee to re
tailers, country killed hog, best butchers,
nnder 150 lbs. SH-10e; vealers 90 to 100
lbs. 7-7 He; light and thin 5-6c; heavy
calves 5c lb.; yearling lambs 8-10c;
spring lamb IS 13 He lb.; ewe 3 4c lb.;
cutter row 4-5e; canner 3 4c lb. bull
5 5 He lb.
Mohair 1934 buying price 18c lb.
Caacara bark Euying price, 1934
peel 4c lb.
Hop 1933 clusters 25-28HC lb.
fuEglc-s 38-40c lb.
Poultry Portland delivery, colored
hens 1112c; Leghorn 10-llc; broiler
12 14c; stsgs 9c lb.; roosters 5c lb.;
Pekin ducks 10c lb.; colored 8e lb.
Onions New California wax 11.40
cental; red $1; yellow $1.25 per 50 1b.
bag.
Potatoea Local whit and red "Se
ll cental; Yakima 90c $1; Deschutes SI;
Bsker 11.25.
New potatoes Local whit or red
$1.25-1. fiO centaL
Cantaloupes Imperial Jumbo (3.40;
36 $3.25; atandard, 45s $2.60 crate;
Yuma $2.60 3.40 crate.
Strawberries Improved Oregon
$1.50-1.75 crate.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal: Willam
vclley. medium 25e; fine or H -blood 23c;
lraid 23c lb.; eastern Oregon 17-18He
lb.
Hay Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1, new crop $13.50; eastern
Oregon timothy $17; oats $9-10 ton, $9
10; Willamette valley timothy $13 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore,, Jnne 80. (AP)
Cattle Receipt 50, ealvea 10; steady,
unchanged.
Steers, good common A atedinm $3.10
0.60; beifera, common A madias $3-4.50;
cows, good, eourmo. St medium $1.80
3.75; low cutter ratter $1.50-2.50;
ball, g ood choice f3.25-S.50; cotter,
common A medium $2.50-8.15: vealers.
good A choice $4-5.35; call, common and
medinm $2-4.50; calve, good A choice
$3.50-5.25; common A medinm $2-4.
Hog Eeceipts 200; (toady, anchang-
ed
Lightweight, good A eheiee $4.50-
5.50; median weight, good and choice
fi.75 5.50; Heavy weight., good and choice
$4.10-4.75; packing sows, good $2.15-
3.75; feeder A atocker pig, rood A choice
$3.75-4.25.
Sheep Receipt 200: lamb 25 cents
higher in spots.
Sprinr lambs, good, $6.75-7.25; me
dinm $5.75-6.75; yearling wethers
S3.25-4.7S; ewes, good A choice $1,50 2;
common A medinm 75c-$1.75.
Stocks and Bonds
(Copy right. 1 934 Standard Statistics Co )
June 20
STOCK AVERAGES
Intll. RR'c Cta. Total
60 20 20 90
Today 0.
4S.1 71.4 80.1
46.6 72.1 80.0
46.5 70.2 81.0
44.8 106.0 BS.5
- week ago l.t
Year ago $.
3 yeara age
7 jeers ago
High 1934
106.0 T6.2 161.9 111.8
119. 116.8 113.4 116.6
105.0 54. 90.S 93.8
83.9 41.8 64.8 74.2
Low 1934
(1926 average equals 100)
BOND A VERA liS
India. KR's. Ot. Tote I
20 20 20 60
82.7 87.7 89.9 86.7
Today
Previous day
Week age ...
Tear ago
3 years ago .
82.6 88.0 90.0 86.8
82.6 87.8 89.4 86.6
72.8 T5.6 84.1 T7.5
83.5 99.5 100.4 94.5
83.9 90.0 90.6 88.1
High 1934
Low 1984
. 72.8 T4.1 T7.2 74.8
(1926 average canals 100)
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
millc, co-op pool price $1.51
per hundred.
(UUk baaed oa MaU-aeatoly
butterfat average.)
Distributor price 92.10.
Uutterfat Top 18-10c,
A grade prints 23c, cubes.
25cr B grade prints 23c,
cubes 24c.
Prices paid to growers by Salem buyers.
June 20
Tt pricei below, supplied by a local
grocer. r indicative of the Ui!jr market,
bo I mr net guaranteed by The States
man. KlfflTB
Bu;ing Prirei)
Salmon ratpberriei, crate $1.00
Ulaekcaps 1 .so
1'eichrs, local, 3 Iba. . .15
Apricots Calif., las - . .65
The Ltalles, lug 55
tlrapefruit. rase 2.00 to 2.75
Voungberrira .go
C'a&abas. lb. Q4
Wild blackberries $1.35
Raspberries, 24i, local 75e to .90
Strawberries. 24s, local ... 1.00 to 125
Loganberries. 24a ... .65
Orangea. navels ... 4.00 to 5.00
Valenviaa, fancy 4.00 to 5.00
Bananas, ib oa stalk .UH4
Hands .05
I e icons 6.00
l imes, freah 1.00
Cantaloapei , , ? ftp to 2.75
r londa. case
Pineapples, doa.
Watermelons, Ib. .
Cherriea. lb.
VEGETABLES
f Buying Prices)
Rhubarb, local, lb
Beans, lb.
Corn, doa. eara , ,
Kadisbea, doa.
4.25
2.00
.02
.OS
.02 H
.04 H
.30
.20
Hummer squash
1.50
Local celery, doi.
..1.10 to 1.25
.85
1.25
Asparagus, local dot.
Cauliflower .... .
Egg plant, local. Ib.
Cabbage, (wt, local
.05
90 to 1.15
2.00
.80
California
Oreen peppers. Calif., lb.
Onions, doa. bunches .20
Potatoes, local, cwu ,... .40
Lettuce, local, crate $1.00 to U5
Onions. I.abish, ewt. 1.00
Silrer afcinta. V4 cwt 1.25
Beets, Iocs I, doa. . .17
Spinach, local, erate . .50
Tomatoes. Calif.. 30 lb. case 1.85
The Dalles, 20-H. case 1.50
Hothouae. 20 lbs. 2.00 to 2.75
Peas. Seattle, lb.
.06
.01 K
01 H
.25
New -otatoes. local, Ib.
Rhubarb, local, lb.
Carrots, local, dor
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Clnster. 1933, Ib.. top
Fiifgles. 1933. top. Ib.
EGGS
(Buying Price)
Extra
Standards .
Mediums
WOOL AM) MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
.28
.37
18
15
14
Mohair, 193 clip no market
Medinm wool. 1934
.25
.22
Coarsa and fine wool, 1931
POULTltT
(Baying Pries)
Heavy hens. 4V4 to 5 lbs
Over 5 pounds, lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Mediums Leghorns, Ib. .
Light. Ib
Broilers, colored, lb.
Leghorn, lb.
.11
.11
.10
.08
.07
.13
.11
.04
Stags, lb.
MEAT
(Buying Price)
1934 spring lambs, lb .09
Lambs, top ...8.00 to 4.00
Hogs. 160 to 200 lb 5.25
200 to 225 lb. 4.75
225 to 250 lbs. 4.50
Steera .03 H to .05
Cows .01 H to .02 H
Buna .02 H to .03
Heifer .02 H to .03 H
veau top , , 3.50
Dressed veal, top - .06 H
Dressed hogs .09 H
UKAIN AND HAY
(Buying Price)
Wheat, western red . .65
White, No. 1 .67
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
nnnrwTTTWTT-
l -
45 H. 777 HQ 777
" 31 ?7?
1 1 wr I 1 nl" Mr
HORIZONTAL
1 recorded
5 help
9 return a
ball is a
high curve
12 raised
platform
13 actor's part
44 gross viola
tion of
human law
45 attempt
47 travel by
water
4Se poems
60 prophet
62 space
64- printer's
measure
65 bronze In
Roman
antiquity
67 labor
69 towards
61 title of
respect
3 paradise
65 imitator
67 tavern
68 inclines the
head
69 broad
14 unit
, 150TTelative
of either
1
!
'
i
;
16 Spanish
dollar
18 hard
shelled fruit
,tO provided
that
22 insect
whose larva
feeds on
woolens
24 irrational
Bomber or
quantity
27 mark re
maining iter a
wound is
healed
29 tidy
SI weight of
India
82 drawn to
gether with
cord
84 dose noisily
88 depart
87 reach
89 British
silver coin
41 Greek letter
42 look slyly
Herewith Is
terday's Puzzle.
m 1 odiJuMryiliNS
CaerrUm. lilt. Xha
DISTILLER STOCKS
LI
NEW YORK, June 20. - (JF) -Speculative
initiative was still
lacking on the bull side of stocks
today and the market drifted
downward In slow trading. A
break of nearly three cents a
bushel in wheat and weakness in
distillery stocks discouraged sup
port for the share market.
Liquidation was small, how
ever, and volume in the stock ex
change shrank to 548,535 shares
compared with 81,635 in the pre
ceding session. The Standard Sta
tistics Co. average price of 90
stocks declined eight-tenths of a
point to 80.1.
National Distillers dropped
nearly 2 points below 24 follow
ing announcement of plans to of
fer new stock to shareholders at
$25 a share, with an option to
lower the price if the company
wishes, and to sell 337,000 shares
on similar terms to the Distillers
Co., Ltd., of Great Britain. Schen
ley Distillers sold off more than
a point in sympathy. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, Crown Cork ana
Seal and American Commercial
Alcohol lost 1 to 2 points.
Two recent weak spots. Free-
port Texas and Westinghouse Air
Brake rallied to close fractional
ly higher, partly on shortcovering.
American Telephone. Consolidat
ed Gas and other utilities wero
relatively steady.
T
PORTLAND, June 20. - UPl -
Market for onions continued to
gain strength. Walla Walla stock
is selling to retailers around $1.25
for 50s with a further improve
ment in California.
Increasing stocks of tomatoes
from various sections created a
weaked tone and even lower price
for hothouse stock.
With more than sufficient
home grown stock available and
offering here, the bringing In ot
additional supplies from outside
points is being condemned by po
tato growers. Prices are weak.
Local peaches are selling 60c
to 90c box with few Triumphs at
the higher mark.
Cabbage market was firmer to
higher.
There was a spirited advance in
spinach.
Northern lettuce advanced to
$1 with local no higher than 75
90c crate.
Peas were a trifle slow sale at
recent low prices, green and wax
beans too.
Berry prices were little chang
ed for the day.
Barley, feed. JCo. 1. ton
Oata, feed, ton ,
Barley, malting, ton .
Oat, milling, ton
Hy. bnying price
.16.50
.17.50
-W.50
-21.50
Clover nay
8.00
8.00
Oata and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley, first cut .....
.10.00
VERTICAL
1 fuss
2 ludicrous
cxAcxera-
; tion of
of charae
I teristic
' features
8 note of the
scale
4 serpent
6 malicious
burninx
6 northern
1 Hebrew
name for
God
8 number
9 either of
two water
lilies
10 upon
XI have exist
ence 17 printer's
measure
19 plural
pronoun
21 actuality
23 one of twe
equal parts
25 ystema
tized 26 speaks
27 inclines
28 actual
80 soft mag
nesium sili
cate 83 expires
85 warlike
tribe
88 close by
40 drive
the solution to yes- 43 created a
tumultuous
disturbance
46 long for
48 divinj
birds,
SI note of the
scale
63 note of the
scale
66 Japanese
copper coin
68 biadinjc
. custom
60 native com
pound 61 note of the
scale
62 within ,
64 make
66 jumbled
type
TeU-rss itBe-ate, me.
1
MART CIS
sin