L V.. ..
The 0REG0N"STATKS31AN; SalccC Oregon, Tuesday Horning. Acgnst 2T;i931
PAGE NINE
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The Statesman assumes
a-- financial responsibility
for erroxa which may ap
pear In advertisements pub
lished In its columns, and
la cases where this paper Is
at fault will teprlnt that
part of an adrertlsement to
which the typographical
mistake' occurs.
The ' statesman reserves
tbe right to reject objec
tional advertising. It far
ther reserres the right to
classify all advertising un
der the proper classifica
tion. -HELP WANTED MALE
Steady lob 'auto ud mine machinery
work. Investment a bent $125. Not
coaiDinr. Individual enterprise. Month
ly sa.ary. Good returns on investment ;
255 Center- St.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Woman for housework, at once. TeL
28F3. Mrs, J. Weese,
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
Baby buggy, wicker cab, good con
dition, chesp ; 1S8 E. RuraL
Blue Lake beans for canning, 24 lbs.
Cleary-BUlman Cannery, West Salem.
Buff Cocbaa bantams, 8142 N. Com'L
For sale 75 yards, 20 iSfch. baU car
pet; 1 used Woodrow Electric Washer;
1 Winchester- repeater shotgun. Chas.
Hudkins, Phone 8658, (85 N. Summer
St. :
For sale at sacrifice an upright pi
ano, by owner, at San Francisco. Can
be purchased like rent. Call 2131.
TOMATOES by basket or box, dur
ing the season. Judson and S. Summer
Sts. TeL JQF11, Lewi Judson.
FOR SALE Team horses, harness,
wagon and rack, mowing machine and
rake. TeL 66F22,
Gravenstein apples, 40c box. 1918
North 6th street.
4---- - - I"--' - -rrmwmtfmv'vtfrxri
Ball Board. Cost 8100.
Will sell for
$25. 1898 Market.
Old papers lOo per bundle. States
man office.
Tomatoes, corn, code prices. Dibble
booth, 1 mi. Salem, Wallace rd. Tel.
6F4. ,
The Swaparee buys, sells or swaps
furniture, stoves, guns, curios and
tools. 474 8. Com'L TeL 8414.
1-used Remington typewriter, long
carriage, $10. 1-used Langdon miter
box, with Stanley saw, $10. 1-used
Z-in. steel bed, new coll springs, $10.
Ralph Cochran. 735 South St. TeL 4235.
TRADE Miscellaneous
s-e---------- - - !-- - - 1 1 i LIJIJU
Heifer milking, cash, wood or bay.
2295 N. Liberty.
WANTED Miscellaneous
Wanted, children to board by month.
Ages S to years. Good home, loving
care; it a. iita St.
Highest rash prices paid for furni
ture, stoves or anything you have for
sale, TeL Perry at The Swaparee, (414.
OLD GOLD, men's nsed suits, sin
tie coats, hata shoes, wanted. STAR
bAUHANUE, com . and Chemeketa.
Cojej-rjaljruTie drying, 47F2.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haircuts lSo-20orMI0t' a Winter.
Filing and re-toothfnoLW skilled saw
maker. Salem Saw Shop,-4 cor. Penn
road. Plal 4Z80.
ROOM AND BOARD
-- ,- -i nr -iuir,ii'ui nri inrijij'ir
Room and board 84 wk. TeL 7218.
FOR RENT APARTM ENTS
Modern 2 room furn. apt, close to
capital. $20. TeL 8751.
x room furn. apt, near cannery,
si.se wees. xej. ssis.
-- --" J-ii,-iiinirii'.-iirxl
Two room furnished sdL 22(1 liasei
. Are. TeL 7s.
Clean. 1st floor apt. 432 Marlon..
2 new ats, 849 Union gt
FOR SALE Real Estate
Modem S R. cottaga Small payment.
15a lance monthly. uai 7e Hood.
Equity mod. 3-rm. house. Reasonable.
I7f Kay St.
i n n ii riri nifi riji ririru'jxfi
BUT NOW WHILE VALUES
ARE LOW
room residence on cared street.
needs some repairs, small bam. Price
400. -
Only I blocks of P. O, Urge east
front lot on paved street. S room two
story bouse with plumbing and electric
lig-hta For few days only, $800.
Near city limit. 5 room plastered
cottage t years old, 1 good plumbing,
electric lights, plenty ef built ins. fire
place, rmre ana weoasned. Jk. . rU
na for 81000. - . ,
Large corner lot la South Salem, K
room shingled cottage, hardwood floors
In part, fireplace, built ins, plumbing,
electric lights, garage, paving la and
paid. Price $1850. Worth double.
Term on these homes , are l-5th
cash, balance easy. - - vt
If you are looking tor a real buy la
a some, see us oerore vhooalngv .
. CHILDS MILLER. Realtors
344 State Street j TeL 8708.
A wonderful buy. clone estate. 7 room
modern' home. Fairmont HilL E. front
very sightly. Priced to sell $3750.00.
terms, inquire owner, ; 715 South .12th,
le or trade: 270 A. woodland, Polk
Co.; lis a. timber. Linn; 10 A. truck
farm. Grand Island; bouse, lot. Jsalem
near nnlv., also State St. lot. Owner,
ivtaie Kman. k. 3, suvcrton. iti. t i,
Mod rn, T room home . Close In.
Terma Owner,. Box . 177, care States
man.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Splendid large home, 891 Union.
FOR RENT HOUSES
Furn. snd trafurn. bousea
R. A. FORKNER.
115t N. Capitol TeL 883L
Two room furnished house. TeL 8849.
Attractive bungalow, 30 & Cottar.
Snappy 6 rm. bungalow, nicely turn-
135 Madison. TeL 8473.
FOR RKNT Furn. 4 r. bouse 1a
country, close to bua 812.5 per mo.
Inquire at Koeeiina inn. iDerty ra.
Jefferson Bwy.
FOR RENT
RESTAURANT FOR RENT
Oregon State Fair. September S to 9-
New building erected this year lo
cated on the new Indoor Trail. Light,
water, gas, and sewerage connections.
Can be operated as combined dining
room, cafeteria, and. lunch counter.
Lessee must furnish equipment.
Ed. La. Moore. Sap't of Concessions
Oregon State Fairgrounds
Salem, Oreron
WANTED TO RENT
Furnished 5 room bouse near school.
will take good care of property. Em
ployed at capital. Box 179, care States
man.
FOR SALE FARMS
FARMS for rent, sale, trade. Lowest
prices, best terms. Oregon Land Co.,
Pac. hwy.. Woodburn. Oregon.
Snap well Improved IS a. farm,
good soil, bldgs., fenced; fruit. berr.
etc. Price cut to 11500. would be
good buy at $1500. Will take a good
team or stock ; some cash for equity.
See Louis Beclttei, III State.
GOOD FARM BUT
25 acres few miles out on good road,
best of sandy loam soil, 25 acres clear
ed, balance pasture and Umber. Oood
set of buildlnga Price only $1500, cash
$1000. balance easy.
CHILDS A- MILLER, Realtors
844 State Street Tel. (70S.
10 A. just off the highway north, 6
room plastered house, SO filberts,
bearing 80 walnuts, 160 prune
trees, 9 yrs. old. 1 A. locrans. barn.
chicken house, timber for wood.
83000. Take Salem residence and
pay difference.
A. 1 U ml. east, 4 room house, barn,
chicken bouse, some fruit. $1950.
Take car.
MELVIN JOHNSON. 725 Court St.
Tel. 3723.
WANTED REAL ESTATE
-- -- ----- -i---, triJ-aav -rssmij m
Wanted, to buy 15 to 40 A. farm
suitable for nuts, fruit, gen. farming.
Must have take or running water. Ad
dress E. F. Rhodes, Agent, Raymond,
Wash.
We hare cash renters for farms.
Oregon Land Co.. Woodburn. Oregon.
MONEY TO LOAN
5 Farm Loans B
Plenty of money for well Imnroved
farms If amply secured. Improve or
buy now with cheap money. Ask for
booklet "Willamette Valley Farms."
Hawkins and Roberts. In".
510 Loans $3
Made to men and women steadily
employed. Quick and confldentiaL
NO S ECU KIT T NO ENDORSERS
State Loan Co.
211 Ore. Bldg.
Lie. No. S-1S5
WHT BORROW FROM
FRIENDS OR RELATIVES?
It's embarrassing, even when you
get the money. The better way is to let
us loan you $v0 to $3QQ on easy repay
ment terms.
Auto-Co-tnaker-Furniture Loans
Come In. . . write. . . or 'Phone
Beneficial Loan
Society of Salem
Member of NRA
Room 119. New BIfgh Bldg. 2nd floor
LJCttftSEU NO. S-122 bV STATE
818 State St. TeL S 7 4 0.
LOANS WANTED
Automobile and
Chattel Loans
1 to 20 months to repay at lowest pos
sible ratea
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
A local corporation
1st Nat'L Bank, Bldg. Phono 8553
Licensed by State
ii hi i i n n ruxfxr
MORTGAGE LOANS. We have for
sale several farm, city and acreage
mortgages. Amounts $1000 to $2000.
Interest 7 semi-annually.
CHILDS & MILLER. Mtze. Loans
344 State Street Tel. 870.
FOR SALE WOOD
All kinds dry wood. TeL S08S.
Dry wood. IS" old f!r. see. rrowth.
old fir mill block screened bog fuel.
FRED E. WELLS.
GUARANTEED DRT wtwd
rL 5000 Salem Fuel Co Trada
Cottage.
Dry Dlaner and second rrowth fir.
Prompt delivery. TeL 298S.
Old fir. 18 In, $5.50. Tel. 7983.
Wood. Afi kinds. Phone 8932.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Black leather purse down
town Tnura Finder TeL 4229 for re
ward. Lost Shaeffer Fountain Pen Satur
day morning In or near IT. S. Bank.
Name "C. Barker" upon it Valued as
girt. Return to Oregon Statesman and
receive reward.
PERSONAL
MADAME KASKO, psychic medium.
tells you what you want to know with
out asking a single question. Advice
on love, business and domestic troubles.
Special readings. 841 Edge water St,
est Salem.
Regina Corp.. Salem branch. TeL
7522. Ul No. High. Sales Service.
Now showing latest and best borne
clesnlns; equipment.
FOB SALE USED CARS
Valley Motor Co.
' ' USED CARS A TRUCKS
19J2 Ford V-8 Sedan $800
1933 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe 585
1933 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coupe 485
1932 Ford v-t 445
1931' Ford DeLuxe Coach . , ,, . 215
1920 Ford Coach - -' 200
1927 Ford Touring : r ,r. 85
1981 Buick 8 Sedan , , , ,, S25
1929 Buick Sedan ,., ,.. ;., 816
19! 8 Bulck Coach . 200
1917 Bulck Coach , 150
1920 Nash 0 Sedan - 350
1930 Chevrolet Coach , 275
19 29 .Chevrolet Cab. Coupe 210
1924 Dodre Touring , 0
1928 Packard Sedan 228
Trucks
1928 Ford I W. Base
1929 Chevrolet with trailer ,
..8 85
225
1931 Ford Dump truck
425
Marion and Liberty
Open Sundays- TeL 7918.
0..0I
Interesting
Facts ...
By RALPH H. KLETZINO
We played golf at Neskowin
with Bill Buslck and "Hiny"
Compton Sunday. We were hav
ing a most enjoyable game until
we came onto a crowd that looked
like some champion tournament.
There were Just 13 in the gang
and someone counted eight that
were carrying golf bags. No one
could tell Just how many were
playing. We have heard of two
somes and foursomes and hare
seen sixsomes but that Is the first
time we ever saw a thirteensome
on a golf course. We thot we
might tell you who this gang were
but decided not to. They were
from Salem.
Young Ted Sherman, son of
Professor Sherman of Willamette
university, who has Just returned
from spending the summer at Nes
kowin claims to hare been the best
fisherman of the resort. He caught
a fine string of trout in Neskowin
(Slab) creek.
o
Business investments of Amer
icans in foreign countries now to
tal more than S14.500.000.000, of
which . 6 3 per cent or more than
nine billions are invested in enter
prises of the North, Central and
South American countries. Cana
dian enterprises alone have more
than 14,389,000,000 of United
States money invested in them.
Radio
Program
Tuesday, Angost 21
ROW PORTLAND 020 Xc
7:00 Orean. KBC.
7:15 Piatt and Kieerman, NBC.
9:15 J. O'Brien. KBC.
9.-45 Cooking School.
10:00 Army Band Cnert, NEC.
11:30 Mnaie Magic, NBC ,
8:15 Oriental orchestra, NBC.
3:30 Yon and Tour GoTernment, NBC.
4:00 Ro Fentoa Farms Orchestra,
NBC.
4:30 Goldman Band. NBC.
8:00 Viin Johnson Orchastra, NBC.
9:30 Tom CoakUy's Orchestra, NBC.
10:15 Kelly'a Karalierof.
1A.-30 Hark Hopkins Hotel orchestra.
11:00 Jack Bain orchestra.
KEX PORTLAND 620 Kc
6 :30 Concert.
8:45 Words and Music, KBC.
9:15 Request Program.
10:02 Hawaiian SerenaderS.
10 :30 Donald Buck.
10 :45 Hal Kemp orchestra.
11:50 Tango Time.
12:00 Noontime lance Frolisf
12:35 Western Farm and Home Hour,
NEC.
1 :45 rBosa Ponielle,
2:05 Musical Gems.
3 :00 Ramon.
4:00 Guy Lombardo's orchestra.
5:30 Salon orchestra.
6:30 Sport flashes.
8:15 Olympians.
9 .-30 Fights.
11:00 Ambassador Hotel orchestra.
KOAC COBVALLIS 650 Kc
9:00 Home Economies Observer.
11:00 Spades, pioks and srehseolory
Anthony Eower.
12:00 Noon farm hour.
1:15 World Bookman.
2:30-3:00 HomemsVer's half hoar.
.7:45 Art Appreciation "French Go
thic Architecture."
8:15 As Toa Like It Anthony Sower.
1231 Carloads of
Prunes Moved out
01 Milton Region
With approximately 20 carloads
of prunes moved out of the Walla
Walla - Milton section in eastern
Oregon and Washington Satur
day, according to report, the sea
son there is practically ended with
small shipments scheduled for to
day and tomorrow.
Official records show that up to
the latest checkup. 12 31 carloads
had moved from this area.
The number of carloads shipped
exceeds early estimates of 1200
carloads. The actual tonnage Is
heavier, too, as larger cars were
used. The price established at the
beginning of the season has held
right through without any indica
tion of a crack.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That tbe undersigned, by an order
of the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Mar
ion, duly made and entered on the
3rd day of August, 1934, was ap
pointed Administrator of the Es
tate of Jessie A. Forster, deceased.
and has duly qualified as such.
All persons baring eUimi
against said Estate are hereby no
tified to present the same, duly
verified as required by law and
with the proper Touchers, to the
undersigned Administrator at 206
United States National Bank
Building, Salem, - Oregon, within
six months from the date of the
first publication, said first publi
cation being made the '7th day of
August, 1934. ir--'
WILLIAM M. FOSTER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Jessie A. Foster, Deceased
W, W. McKlnney,
Attorney for Estate.
First Publication: August 7r 1934
Last Publication: September 4.
1934. ; A-7-14-21-2$-S-4
FOR SALE USED CARS
i Wanted Used Car a Call Borneo's
Car Mkt. If you want-to sell your car.
We get yen tbe top price. 240 N. Liberty.-
Phone J 88. . -,
' For sale or trade. 1931 Model "A'
Ford coach, 1580 State St . :
"" 1931 Che. 'J Truck,' long wheelbase,
dual wheels; excellent condition, $300.
Apply before 2 o'clock today. See truck
In front Statesman office, - -
PRODUCEDEALineS.
. ' PORTLAND,' Ant. ' 20 - ffi -
Market for batter continued to re
flect strength. The only advance
effective for: the day was a rise
of c in prime .firsts, which was
quoted by the exchange. Butter
fat values -were" tinner all around."
. There was an almost general
rise in the price on eggs, at least
on paper for the day.
Nothing at all In the way of im
provement was suggested In live
poultry prices here even, though
fresh stocks appeared inadequate
to take, care of demand in Call
fornia and in the east. -
. Very wide spread was reflected
in the tomato price with sales by
growers as low as 15c for off
packs and up to 35-40c generally
for good stuff. Real quality to
matoes were scarce . and firmly
priced.
Loss In. the price of Douglas
county cantaloupes was showing
here with Bales generally no high
er than $1.60 although a few were
reported at ll.6S-l.75. Willam
ette valley stock was holding close
to the minimum of the code but
Takimas were reported in spots
way below the set mark.
While in spots there remained
a good demand for peaches, tne
1934 deal was rapidly closing with
only odds and ends and storage
j. . . . . . .
siock as a ruie onereu.
With a scarcity of offerings.
market for Gravenstein apples was
more active, firmer and higher
here.
Local Concord type grapes were
slow.
Cabbage was generally lower.
Potatoes and onions were
steady.
Country killed veal, hogs and
beef were steady: lambs were
easy.
Harvest of tomatoes In the
West Stayton section Is expected
to begin in a week, according to
O. E. Snider, head of the West
Stayton Packing company, coop
erative. The crop this year will
fall 60 per cent short of the
1933 yield, he stated when in Sa
lem yesterday, due to blight
which is caused by lack of hu
midity. The 1934 estimate is 450
tons.
Thirty-seven growers with 65
acres form the potato pool. Most
of the tomatoes are of the John
Baer variety which Is especially
suitable for canning, Mr. Snider
reports'. Most of the growers plan
to pick their own tomatoes.
Mr. Snider also reports a heaty
bean crop which TWill take some
2200 to 2500 pickers to harvest.
Expected yield on the 165 acres
ia the bean pool is placed at 850
tons. Pickers wHl be paid 85
cents a hupdred. The bean pick
ing will run until about the mid
dle of September, Mr. Snider
states.
Irrigation makes possible the
heavy tomato and bean yield in
the West Stayton area, he avers.
AAA Grants Flax
Seed Assistance
With about 109,000 bushels of
the 1934 Paclfie coast crop or
260.000 bushels of flax yet to he
sold by producers, the AAA has
come to the rescue. The adminis
tration has decided to grant flax
seed crushing quotas to Pacific
coast oil crushing firms not now
haying quotas under the code pro
Tiding jthey purchase sufficient
amounts of California and Arizona
grown flaxseed.
Gangster
mi
i
i
t
i
t
, t
Billy Ataree f
Because he allegedly invoked the
eode ef gangland and "rubbed
out" his 11-year-old pal who had
"squealedV 15-year-old ' BiDy
AtaresY above, - of Chicago, Was
held by police at Springfield, DJL
A third boy member of the
"gang", J ik Beam, 11, of Au-.
burn, IlL, '" according to police,
said Billy shot Raymond Wylder,
of Auburn, after Raymond had
"ratted" by telling his mother of.
the robbing of a school house
- and farm home.
T0MTOCIP1B0UT
READY. W. Simi
- ' - '
usiness t
Directory
l Cards lia this directory ran
oa a monthly basts only. Bate:
1. on per line per month.
AUTO BRAKES
Mike Panek, 278 South Commercial
BICYCLES
Bought, sold, traded and repaired.
Harry w. iscott, ins, comi
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 4450. ft. B. Northnesa
CHIROPRACTORS
DR. a L. 8COTT. PSC, Chiropractor.
358 N. High. TeL Res. B758.
FLORISTS
Brelthaupt's. 667 Court.
ALL kinds of floral work. Lots Flof
1st. 10th Market TeL 0692.
HAND WEAVING
Exclusive band woven bags, scarfs,
pillows and rugs. Magobo Hand Weav-
ers, 860 N. 20th St.. TeL 5530.
INSURANCE
BECKS a
19 N. High
HENDRICKS
TeL 404T.
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW 8ALKM LAUNDRT
THE WEIDER LAUNDRT
288 & High - TeL 2116,
CAPITAL C1TI LAUNDRT
First In Quality and Service
Telephone 8105 1284 Broadway
MATTRESSES
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4000.
NEW MATTRESS made to order, old
remade; carpet cleaning, ailing; fluff
rug weaving. Salem Fluff Rug a Mat.
tress Factory, S. 13th a Wilbur. TeL
8441. OTTO F. ZW1CKER. Est 191 1
MUSIC STORES
GEO. C WILL Pianos, radios, sowing
machines, sheet musie and piano stu
diea Repairing radios, phonographs
and sewing machines, 432 Stat Street,
Salem.
PAINTERS
Painter or carpenter repair, TeL 5213.
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
Salem photo engraving. 147 N. Com-
mercial. TeL 6887.
PRINTING
FOR STATIONER I. cards, pamph
lets, programs, book or any kind of
printing, call The Staterman Printing
Department, 216 8.. Commercial Tal-
REAL ESTATE
BECKB HENDRICKS. TeL 4047.
STOVES
STOVES suid store repairing. Stove
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and
plain, bop baskets, books, logaa books.
Salem Fence and Stove Work, 203
Chemketa. TeL 4774. R. R Fleming.
TRANSFER
FOR local or distant transfer storage,
call 3131, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks
to Portland dally.
CAPITAL CITT Transfer Co. 220
State St TeL 7773. Distributing for
warding and storage oar specialty.
Get our ratea
VETERINARIAN
Dr. W. B. Snodgrass, veterinarian. Tel
4272, Rt 9, Box 191.
WELL DRILLING
R. A. West. 20 years experience. RsD
t. Box JOS. TeL 110F5.
s
F
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. -(P)- A
steady, stream of buying orders
today resulted In fractional ad
vances in grain prices although
the upturn was held in check by
profit taking sales. ,
rraamg sentiment sere was
strengthened materially by firm
ness of foreign markets and new
Increases ia - cash grain prices.
Buying waa itrong enough to es
tablish gains of around two cents
tn wheat and almost a cent In
corn at times, but these bulges
were whittled dowa 1a the clos
ing rush of selling to realize pro
fit. Wheat closed with a, net gala
of to eent above Satur
day's finish, December sew de
liveries at 11.64 to 11.05. Corn
eaded irregularly at a range of
loss to gain. Oats and rye
wore virtually unchanged. Barley
was swept up more than two
cents into new high ground for
the teason, continuing the ad
vance of last week. '
Today's closing quotations:
; Wheat September, old 1.044,
new 1.04H-K: December, old
1.0 4?- -05, new 1.64-OS; Hay
1.06-.
: Corn September 74; De
cember -Jt 6-; May 79-.
Oats September, old 50, new
50-50: December, old 50-51.
new 61. .
; EETTIEAT CLOSES ET ::-
MT. ANGELA Aog. 20. There
treat for .women, held at ML An
gel Academy closed Sunday morn
ing with high mass and the be
stowal of the papal blessing. Sixty-nine
women attended the spir
itual exercises. . -
SIM
MEAT
.Prices on hogs toomed up to
67.10 a hundred yesterday on the
Salem 4narket : reflecting the
."boom prices'' reported from Chi
eago where top pork rose to $6.85.
New local quotations range from
6.69, to. the 17.10 mark, for top.
Receipts at Chicago for the day
were reported as light and sales
from 10 to 25 cents above those
of Saturday. ...
Packers paid the highest price
since October, 1930; because of the
government's 62.25 processing tax.
Feed barley and malting took
an abrupt up-turn over the week
end owing to greatly Increased de
mand which Is only slowly being
met. No. 1 feed rose from 918.50
to 625 and malting leaped from
626.50 to $32. Reports come that
grain men have been eager to buy
and farmers reluctant to sell.
The United States department
of agriculture reports foreign
markets as firm with continued
trading of moderate volume. Brit
ish barley shows prospects of fair
proportion of malting with larger
totalyleld than last year.
ieneral Markets
PEODUCE ZXCHAaTGB
PORTLAND, Ore,-Aug. 30. (AP)
irutra excoange stet prices:
Butter: extras, 27; standard, 28 ;
prime fink 25 firsts, 24.
Xggs: U. 8. specials, 26; 0. B. extras.
m; v. o. aaeaiuaa extras zo.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Anfc 20. (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
jasy ..ti 81 0114 1
September 854 854 85 85
December 87 87 87 87
Cash: bis Bead Blues tem 91: dark
hard winter 12 per cent 95; do 11 per
cent vu; soft waits, westers white,
northern spring and vaster red, 84;
aara winter so.
Oats: No. 2 white $31.
Cora: No. 3 E yellow $34.75.
Millron standard: $20.
Portland Produce
POBTLAND, Aug. 20. (AP) Butter
print, A grade Hoc; parchment wrap
ped cartons, 29c; quantity purchases e
lb. less; B grade, parchment wrapped,
itti; ao, cartons, zsfte.
Buttsrfat Portland delivery: A grade
delivery at least twice weekly. 27-28e
lb, country rentes, 25-25e lb.; B grade
or Aeuvery fewer than twice weekly,
Portland 25-26c; country routes, 2-25c;
C grade at market.
Igrs Sales to retailers private firms:
specials, 26c, extras, 24e; extra fresh ex
tras, brown, 23e; standards, 22e; fresh
mediums, 22e; medium firsts, 20e; pul
lets, 16c; checks, 17-18c; bakers, 16c
dosen. Buying price of wholesalers: fresh
specials, 23c; extras, 21c; fresh extras.
browa, sic; standards, 20c: fresh me
diums, 18c; medium firsts, 15c: pullets.
14c: euecks, 14c: bakers. I4e dosen.
Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplets. 12
c; loaf, 13c. Brokers will pay e be
low quotations.
Milk Contract price 4 per cent: Port
land delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream.
3ittc id.
Country meats Helling pnee to re
tailers, country killed hogs, best batch
ers, under 150 lbs. 10 -lie per lb.
vealera. 90 to 130 lbs. 10c; light aad
thin. 6-7e; heavy calves. 150 lbs. no.
5-ftc; 180-160 lbs. 7-9e; yearling
iambs, 8-10c: spring Iambs. 9-10e:
ewes, 4-Se; medium cows, 5-8 e; heif
ers, o-oftc id.; cutter cows, o-ae;caa-
sera, S-4e up; bulls, 5e lb.
Mohair 1934 buying price, 18e lb.
Csscara bark Buying price. 1934
peel, 8e lb.
Hops 1933 Clusters. S0-25e lb.: fnr-
gles, 88-40c lb.
rtuliry Portland delivery bannr
baying prices: colored hens, under 6
ids. is-l4e; do, over o lbs. 12-1 Be lb.;
Lsghara fowls, ever S lbs. 10-llc; do,
aader 8 lbs. 10-1 le lb.; colored broil
era, 1 to 2 lbs. 14c; broilers, 1 lbs.
13e lb.; staft, e lb.; roosters, 5e lb.;
Pekia ducks, 10-lle lb.; do, colored, 6-
ie in.
Onions Oreron. 80-85e ner 50-lb. bar:
Wall Wslla, 70-76e.
Hew potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 60-
65o 50 lbs.; Yakima Cema, Ne. 1, 01.2O
eentaL
Strawberries LoeaL $1.65-1.76 erst.
Caatslospea Standards, 81-1.25 per
crate; DiUard, 8165-L75; eld-fashioa
muskmelos, 85c-$1.00 per crate.
Wool 1934 clip, nominal; Willamette
valley, medium, 20 lb.; fin or half
blood, 20e lb.; lamb, 18c lb.; eastern
Oregon, 717-20e lb.
Hay Baying price from producer; al
falfa Ne. 1, new-crow, gl3. 45-14; east
era Oregon timothy, $17; oats, 89-10 a
toe; vetch, $9-10; Willamette valley tim
othy, $18 tea; clover, $9.-9.50' tea ia
field.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Aag. 20. (AP) Cattle
receipts, 2300; calves 150; cattle slow
and weaker, ealvea firmer.
Steers, good, common a medium, 2.65
5.25; heifers, good,' common a medium,
2.50-8.75 r cows, geed. eon men a medi
ant, 2-00-S.25; low ratter a cutter. 1.25
2.00; balls, good a choice. 8.00-8.25;
cutter, common A medium, 2:50-8.00;
vealers. rood A choice, 5.25-6.50: call.
common A medium, 4.50-5.50; ealvea,
good a choice, 5.50-6.25; common A me
dium, 2.5O-5.00.
Hogs receipts. 2300: 8L1.25 advance.
Lightweight, good A ehoiee, 6.50-7.75;
meaiam weix s, soos m c eice, o.oj-f.fo;
besvyweight. good A choice, e.25-7.00;
packing sows, medium a good, 4.05-5.50;
feeder and stocker pigs, good choice,
6.0O-5.50.
Sheep receipts, 2300; fairly active.
iambs, good A ehoiee, 6.00-5.50: teas-
saea a medium, 8.75-5.00; yearling we
thers, S.25-4.00; ewe, geed m choice,
1.75-3.25; cell, eemmoa a medium, .75-
2.00. . .
(Copyright, 1934jBtndard Statistics
August 20 ,
. STOCK ATMAOZS
- . . 5 - 30-" -30 - - te
Iad'le. Kit's. TJt'a. Total
Tedsy 82.8 40.1 68.2 7L8
Prtvioos day 83.8 38.1 58.4 T1.8
Week ge , 84-9 S6.S 60.1 ; It
Tear age - 99.8 40.S SS.4 - S4.0
S years age 109.1 66. S 166.5 113.5
T yrs. are - 182.7 121.f 118.0 124.7
High (1034) 105.0 64.3 90.8 98.8
Lew (1984) 78.0 S4.0 60.8 88.4
(1820 average equals 100). .
-4 201D AYX-tAGES
20 20 20 OS
Zad'ls. Ba-s. Ufa TeUl
Today 82.5 81J3 88.0 83.9
Previous day 82.5 81.1 S8.1 83.8
Week ago 88.0 78.8 8641 61.6
Tear eg 78.0 81.0 85.4 S0.8
8 yrs. age ,. 83.7 93.1 100.8 93.5
High (1934) 88.9 ' 90,0 90.0 8&1
Lew (1984) , 72.6 64.1 77J 74.8
- (1828 avsrage equals 100).
GILAXGK WILL MEKT
CHEMAWA, Ang.1 20. The
grange -rill hold the regular
meeting Thursday, August 23. At
the business meeting Mr. and Mrs.
a C. Russell will be obligated In
the first tnd second degrees. Ar
thur Holden, legislative commit
tee chairman is arranging the pro
gram for the evening.. .Refresh
ments will bo served.
Stocks and Bonds
Salem Markets
t Grade B raw 4 per ceat
i raUk. co-on dooI neicm S1.7a
it . m - .
? her hiinifiwt .
. (scat based ea eaasl-aieataly
tatterfao svsraga) 7
- Dlstrlbator price fOio.
;i Bntterfat Top 23 aad
20c; a grade priats, 27CJ
A grade print, 28c; . cube.
567c,
Prices paid te growers by Balesa beyers.
. Aagaa so , ,
(Tie o rices below. snDonsd hv leeal
greesr, are Igdleativs of the dally market
as miw gasrsaieee SUMS'
r&crTa
fBaviae PrleMl
Hissalay blackberries, erst .78
Apricots, The Dalles, tog J5 te JO
Grs pet rait, esse...., ..,3.00 te 1.50
Casabaa, lb. - .08
Oranges.-' as rets
-8.50 te 5.00
-4.00 te 5.00
.05
Valencia a. uaey
Banaaaa, lb. ea stIk .
, Hsags -i i
Lemons '
.8.60 t 7.00
ubm, freak
1.00
Cantaloapes, Takiss
U.35 te L75
. 1.2$
- ' 2.00
.. 1.60
LOCSU
Pineapples, des. -Wstermeloas,
cwt -Peaches
Locals, bushel. Ne. 1
Lees Is, No. 2
Tskima. Hales
Takiaa. Elbertaa
1.85
S5e te L10
.00
-50s t .76
Grapes
Beedless
1 65
2.75
2.75
1.85
.01
.08
50e te 1.00
-40e end .50
Lady Fingers
Red Malagas .
Tokay
Plume, local, lb ,
Honeydews, Ik. .
Apples, bnsha.'
Pears, loeaL bo.
TEOETABLES
Beans. Ib. -
Cora, dos. ears
Radishes, dos. ,
Snasmer soaaab. crate
iieeai celery, dos.
I'saiu lower
Egg Plaat loeaL lb.
Cabbage, cwt, local
Waahiartea. ews.
Qreea peppers. The Dalles, lb
.00
.06
.20
1.00
ao
J7
.40
.40
.40
.35
.06
J3
1.10
.75
ljocai, id.
Onions, dos. bunches ...
Lettuce, local, crsts , ,
Onions. Calif.. 50c lbs.
.75 t
Beets. loeaL dos. -
Tomatoes
Tbe DaHes, 20 lb. ease
Waahiagtoa, 20 lbs. .
-local
Spanish er Table Queen squaash.
aosea
Peas. 8esttle. lb. ..
Carrots, loesL dos. 20 t
New Potatoes
No. t, hundred
No. 3. hundred 50e te
Coast Peas. lb.
HOPS
(Baying Pries)
Cluster, 1933, lb, top, 13
Fuggles. 1933. top, Ib.
.20
.35
EQOS
(Baying Price)
Extras
Standards
Mediums
.23
.21
.21
WOOL AND MOHAIR
(Baying Price)
Uohiiir. 1934 clip .no market
Medium wooL 1934
.23
.20
Coarse and fine wool, 1934
POOl.TlcT
(Baying Price)
Heavy hens. 4 to 5 lbs.
Over 5 pounds, lb. ,
Colored mediums. Ib.
Medisms Leghorns, lb.
Light Ib.
Broilers, colored. Ib.
Leghorn, lb. ..
.10
.10
.10
.08
.07
.13
.11
.04
Stags, lb.
VI EAT
(Baying Price)
Spring lambs 4.50
Yearlings , 3.00
Ewes , 1.00 t I SO
Hogs, 130-180 lbs. 8.60
.03
15o te .20
.20
. 50 te .75
1 Km t AA
1.00
- .05
2.50
3.00
Gross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFEIl
13
id
it
5T
2H
27
2v
Vj
'A
35
3S
SI
H2
43
HI
So
HORIZONTAL
1 What country oeeepies the
greater part ef the lberiaa
peausawla?
6 Adhesive mixture
1 1 Who wrote "Pride end Frejts
dieew7 IS What was the first aasae ef the
aathor of "Robiasoa Crasoewf
14 Greek personification of the
earth
15 Science treating of the ear
; IT One of the United States
(abbr.)
18 Decline
. 20 Strike heavily - . .
21 For the affirmative side
22 Vehicle on runners
24 Exist
r 25 Jog
2 T asenabers ef what cobmbms-
-; alstie settlement la New York
.. were sonsetiase ceiled Perfee-
vJnts7 -
28 Emit freely
29- -Insects
30 Whe .we the greatest el the
' deities ef Creek saytholety7 1
31 Divisions of learning
32 Unrefined - "
" 34 Amounts charged for service
'85 Mean, vulgar persoa . -36
Transgresses
18 Bitter vetch . - . ' ,
39 la what city is the SerbeaaeT
11 Consumed - - -
42 Egyptian sun god
. 43 Belong ,
15 Half an em
46 What was the eeater ef -
' cleat Creeds culture?
- 48 Enlightens -----
50 Fix in the mind " '"
51 Bent
VERTICAL
; " 1 Wiee men
s 2 City in Colorado
II like - -4
Japanese statesman -:
(Traps - ' . ' .
6 One aide of a leaf of a book
: T Some -
" 1
W6
WL
x7A
VA
WwwA
5HDMK 1,
ME WIIIS
KEW YORK, Ang. 2l.-(p)--Th'I
speculative deadlock tightened ltl
grip on the stock market todaj,
and trading shrank to the graaUe
est Tolame tn more than 1
year.
Ia fire hoars of routine deal
ings. only 274,446 shares chang
ed hands on the "big board," tba
lowest since July 5, 1122.
With a much smaller list of
shares to trade In then, the ex
change recorded a volume ' of
237,000 shares.
Price movements were mixed
but continued slightly lower. The
Standard Statistics company aver
age for 90 stocks sagged four
tenths of a point to 712.
Commodities diverted attention!
from stocks as grains and cot
ton rallied and livestock contin
ued to soar. Hogs in Chicago
moved to a new top at 96.85 a
hundredweight, the highest since
September, 1931. The Moody In
dex of spot commodity prices
reached a new 1934 peak at
153.4 compared with 152.1 last
Friday. Inaction ruled in bonds.
Declaration of an extra dlvi
dend of 50 cents a share by Da
Pont and resumption of divi
dends by Brooklyn - Manhattan
Transit failed to ripple the calm
surface of the stock market.
The dollar was firm in for
eign exchange dealers.
Don't Plow up
Hay Lands for
1935, Advised
Don't plow up timothy, alfalfa
or any other crop which will pro
duce hay in 1935," is the admon
ition of Dr. A. J. Pieters of the TJ.
S. Department of Agriculture. "Ia
view of present conditions," ho
says, it would seem wise to leave
the crops in the fields.
He states that the 1935 hay ton
nage is bound to be light as a re-'
suit of the 1934 seeding which has
been almost a total loss, owing
principally to drought Areas with
good yields, he concludes, should
conserve for next year's seel
which he predicts will go at a pre
mium. !
160-210 lbs.
. 7.10
5.75 and 6.85
.03 to .05
.01 te .02
02 te .OS
.02 te .03
4.00 to 5.00
, .0H
, .14
210-250 lbs.
8teers
Cows
Bnlls
Heifers
VeaL top
Dressed vesl.
top
Dressed hors
GUAIN AND HAY
(Buying Price)
Wheat, western red
White. No. 1
.77
.79
Barley, feed. No. 1, ton
llaltinc. ton
Oats, milling, ten
Feed, ton
Hsy. buving prices-
-25.00
;32.00
25.00
-18.50
Clover hay
. 9.00
. 9.00
.11.00
Oats and vetch, ton
Alfalfa, valley, first cat
to
'A
21
21
25
ft
2d
'A
30
'A
32
33
36
37
YA
HO
Hi
HH
45
HI
'A
St
8 Note of the scale
9 Cause of dread or fear
10 Who wrote The Mill ea the
Fless"?
12 Wanderers
13 Love to excess
16 Italian coin
19 What city ia the U-iteo! Prev-
iaces ef ladle is the birthplace
ef the Hiada relixieaf
21 What ia the snost p-wuious
state ef Ceiessay?
23 Slight depressions
z Journeys . - '
27 Possessive pronoun
28 Seed of a well-known vine
30 Imaginary belt ia the heaven.
31 Charge with gas -
32 Two-wheeled .vehicle
33 Penetrates
34 Savage
35 Vehicles '
37 Meaning ' j
39 Founder of Pennsylvaaia
ao ijtywest piece - la t window
-. frame
43 Through
44 Born
47 Exclamation .
43 Lava
' Herewith is the solution to yes
bsrday's puzzle. :-:
e-tt
CavrrUnC lilt. tUtt rssCans ty-tcata. bw.
1 s s
V
r S S
ARlgPj Mm T gfeMS
i A-