Three Million:
SI, TWU1
Average is 58.8 With New
Highs, Each Division iy
Excepting Rails
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. -V?)-While
stock market prices edge.d
Into new high ground ince the
tall of 193ltoday, they were rap-
Idlr - losinc headway under the
weight of profit-taking at the fin
ish. -
Final passage of the boons bill
over President Rooserelfs veto
injected a temporary stimulus into
Tallies and the trading pace for a
time. Prices went up major frac
tions to 2 points or so in the ma
jority .of leaders.
The influence was short-lited.
however, and the bulk of the list
finintiei) onlv moderately in ad
vance.. Final dealings were brisk
but not rushing.
Average is Higher
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks pushed up for a gain
of .5,01 a point at 58.5. The 3U
industrials at 76.7 and the 15 uttl
Hies at 47.4. each were at new
1935-36 topj.
Turnover- in the stock exchange
rose to 3,117.285 shares, the best
In the last 10 days. Aside from
occasional bursts of activity, the
activity was fairly well distributed
' throughout the session.
Issueswhich improved around 1
to 2 points included American Can
at 126. Santa Fe, Bethlehem,
Standard Oil of N. J., Pennsyl
vania and New York Central lifted
fractionally.
Salem Markets
Grade It ran 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
f 1.01 per handrfd.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 37c.
(Mil eaaad oa mil monthly
nttarfat tvtrat )
Distributor price Si 10.
A grade bnttrft Deliv
ered, 37c; B grade deliv
ered, 35 He.
A grade prints, 30 He; B
grade, 35c.
Pnrti pptd le growers by Salem bojrsra
(Tb price belo. supplied by a local
trocar, ara ir.djeatUa ef ttaa daily mark!
but ara not iniriniMd by Tfca Stales
man.)
(Buying Price)
Calit. fresh dale, lb. . .IS
Emporer grapes, lug 1.65
Winter pears, local, bu. .65
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .43
Oranges, fancy - 3.35 to 4.00
Choice 2.75 to 3 35
Njvels 4 00 to 5.00
Navel, choice 2.73 to 3.50
Jao oranges, bundle 1.35 to 1.50
Bananas. l on stalk - - .06
- Hand .67
Lemons, fancy 7.00 to 7.75
Choice -. 6.00 to 7.00
Limes, fresh, do. 1.00
Grapefruit Florida 3 50 to 4.25
Arizona 2.00 to 2.50.
Texas 2 75 to 8.25
Apple
Wheat Higher
Due to
"Wisconsin Thermometers
Show 20 Below Zero but
No Worry to W. Hjorths
Inflation Trend Seen
Chicago; Slackness
Abroad Overcome
at
Delicious, ln
rfpiU. bushel
40 to
.75
.65
.30 to
VEGETABLES
I Buying Hrirel
Rhubarb, hothouse 95. 1.15 1.25
Calif, cauliflower, crate
Onion Sets Price
Low at Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.,-Jan. 21.-r()
There was no change in , butter,
butterfat or egg quotations.
Slight weakness was suggested
fn the market for chickens with
bids in a few instances down lc
a pound for light weight Leg
horns. Low prices were being named
on onion sets, sales being made
down to 3c pound and demand
' was slow.
Good local cabbage was scarce.
Fancy cauliflower is now com
ing ont of Roseburg. California
, cauliflower was firmer to higher
there.
" : Some local hothouse cucumbers
were offered $1.75-2 dozen.
Country killed meats were
practically unchanged with fancy
quality calves scarce.
Potato market was alow and in
spots lower locally but generally
unchanged at the source.
Some' fancy green onions of-
" fered ont of The Dalles were sell
ing 30c dozen bunches.
1.25
Lettuce. Calif., crate 1.75 to 4.00
Savoy rabtatri dos. .60
Parsnips, lug .... .75
Cranberries, fc. bbl. 4.00
Sweet potatoes, crate 1.75
Oanisli squash dos .20
Onions. I.abish cwt. 1.25
Yakima, cwt. 1.85
Yakima raarblehead squash. I'i 02
Cahhaee. Oregon, cwt. 1.7a to 2.50
California, cwt 2.50
Carrots, local, dos. , 85
Calif, celery 3.50
Celery hearts, dm 1.50
Green peppers. Calif., lb. .17
Potatoes Xo 1. local 1.80
Potatoes. No. 2. local 1.10
Spinach, local, orange crate 1.00
Texas spinach, hamper 1.8a
Chinese culibape. crate 1.40
Hothouse tomatoes 2.50 to 3.00
Turnips, doicn. local .40
Celery. Utah varirtv. . 2.00 to 2.50
NUTS
Walnuts lb .10 to
Filberts, lb ... 14 to
HOPS
Buying Price)
Clusters. 1935 lb., top
Pussies. IS3". top. lb
WOOI. AND MOHAIR
(Buying Price)
Mohair 27
Medium aool 25
Coarse and fine wont .23
EGGS AND POULTBT
i liny in Price of Andresens)
Rxtras 15
Medium extras 13
Standards .14
Medium standard .12
Pullets -. .t0
(Anurcscn Son liiiying Price)
.14
.IS
10
18 W,
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-iff)-Ruled
by inflation talk, wheat areraged
higher today despite slackness in
overseas demand, with Liverpool
and Winnipeg markets closing to
morrow because of King George's
funeral.
Over-riding of the presidential
veto of the bonus bill gave spe
cial point to inflation possibili
ties, but had been virtually dis
counted beforehand. Houses with
eastern connections were pur
chasers on a small scale, and
were followed to some extent by
millers.
Wheat closed firm at the same
as Saturday's finish to 4 cent
higher, May 1.01-, corn -4
off, May 60, oats also -
down, and provisions unchang
ed to a rise of 5 cents.
Selling Pressure On '
With attention focused a good
deal on talk prevalent about
chances of inflation, wheat rose
easily to $1.02 for May contracts
but then ran into selling pres
sure ascribed to resting orders.
An outstanding feature was
that the Winnipeg wheat market
remained practically immovable,
This induced skepticism on the
Dart of many would-be buyers. It
was pointed out that Canadian
overseas shipments since August
1 were estimated at 62,733,000
bushels, a total but little more
than 62,337,000 the correspond
ing time a year ago. A relative
ly light decrease Sf5f the United
States wheat visible supply, 867,
000 bushels, was also a source of
disappointment.
Notwithstanding severe low
temperatures and heavy feeding
of livestock, corn and oats were
easy, trade lacking volume.
Provisions responded to firm
ness of hog values and of cotton
seed oil.
Missionaries are
' ' - - - A."-- ft-''.
Heard at Church
BRUSH CREEK, Jan. 27.
William Hiorth and hla son.
Henry, and daughter,! Lulu, left
Monday morning for : California,
after spending two weeks . here
at the home of Mr. HJorth's sis
ter, Mrs. M. J. Madsen. The
Hjorths, who are from uerere.
Wis., are spending the winter on
the Pacific coast. They had plan
ned to remain in, Oregon longer.
but the elder Mr. HJorth was not
well and became eager to return
to the sunny south.
Just before leaving here, they
received "'word from their home
that considerable snow had fallen
and that thermometer readings
showed 20 degrees below zero.
Thev nlan to remain in Califor
nia until late in February.
Raduio Prograins
Rodney Peterson
Springs Surprise
OAK POINT, Jan. 27. Rodney
Peterson surprised his friends
here, by beingquietly married in
Washington to Miss Rose Street
of McMinnville. They are spending
their honeymoon at the winter
carnival on Mt. Hood and return
home here this week. Rodney is
a local boy. He was graduated
from Independence high school,
and went to Oregon Normal one
year. He has run his father's
farm here for some time.
Charles Wilson Is doing some
extensive improvements in his
home, making the kitchen all
modern with built-ins and will
add a modern bathroom. He in
stalled an electric pumping plant
last summer.
T. J. Primus is laid up with a
broken bone in his foot as a re
sult of a fall from a telephone
pole. While he will be able- to get
around some the injured members
will have to be in a cast for a
month.
AUMSVILLE, Jan. 27 Walter
Bouldron of Kent, Wash., old time
friend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Colrln, spent a few days last week
Ylsitlng them while enroute to
Los Angeles for a vacation.
' He is a builder and contractor
at Kent, and has Just completed
the Bouldron building covering
one block theje.
Mrs. Blanche Getchell, who has
been in the Stay ion hospital for
the past two weeks, underwent a
major operation Saturday morn
ing. The services being conducted at
the Wesleyan Methodist church by
Evangelist Frank Betzer, are at
tracting large and interested
crowds.
Sunday afternoon missionary
service was held with Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Griebeno'w of Tibet
speaking. Mr. and Mrs. Griebenow
first went to China in 1928. Mrs.
Griebenow - gave a vivid descrip
tion of their telling the story of
the Bible to Tibetans. Rev. Grieb
enow talked of their two fold me
thod of reaching the people, by
books and by word of mouth.
Taeadar. Janaary 28
KOAC COKV-TTT. M0 Kc
:0O Homemaktrs Hour.
10:45 KOAC School of th Air.
12:00 Noon Farm Hour.
1:15 World Book Man.
1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's De-
' sirs Helen Miller Sena.
3:00 Lessons in Spanish.
3:80 Knral Life Beview.
:00 Radio Club "Why Does My
Child Act That Way!" Dt.-O.
R. Chambers.
4:90 Stories for Boys and Girls.
6:00 On the Campuses.
6 HOO Dinner Concert. ,
6:80 Farm Hour.
7:30 The Citisen and His School
"State and National Teachers'
Organizations" E. F. Carleton.
executive secretary of the Ore
Son State Teachers association.
8:13 The World in Review Dr. Vic
tor V. Morris.
8:30 O.S.C. Cadet Band.
8:45 Reading for Enjoyment Dr. Sig
urd H. Peterson.
Fausts Entertain
For '500' Affair
MILL, CITY, Jan. 27 Mrs
Clara Ellsworth. Mr. and Mr3. Al
fred Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Haynes drove to Philomath Wed
nesdav to attend the funeral of
Mrs. S. E. Ellsworth, who passed
away Sunday, Jan. 19th
Saturday afternoon, Gwenyth
Bruder. small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bruder, while playing
in the mill yard, stepped into
whole and fell breaking both
Tuesday, January 28
KOIN POBTX-VHD 940 Kc
8:00 Concert classics.
9:15 Betty Crocker, DLB8.
9:30 Mary Marlin, CBS.
9:45 Five Star Jones, CBS.
11:00 Between the book ends, CBS.
11:15 Happy Hollow, CBS.
11:10 American school, CBS.
12:00 The Oleanders, CBS.
12:30 Vivian Delia Chiesa orch.. CBS.
1:00 Book of life.
1:30 Educational feature, CBS.
1:45 Tnree Little Words, CBS.
2 :00 Svmphoneers, CB8.
2:15 jimmy Farrell, CBS.
2 -30 Nothing but the Truth, CBS.
2:45 The Goldbergs, CBS.
2:00 Feminine fancies. DLBS.
4:30 Close Harmony Four. CBS.
4:45 Correct English. CBS.
5:00 Harmonettes, CBS.
5-13 Edith Karen, songs, CBS.
5:30 Lawrence Tibbett. CBS.
8:00 Trails Yankee Trade. CBS.
6:15 Gaylord Carter, organ, CBS.
7:00 Leon F. Drews, organ.
7:15 Little show.
7:30 March of Time, CBS.
Bt.vinn hosnital. where she will
be for several days.
Rflfnrrlar nieht Mr. and Mrs.
r t. Faust entertained with
"500" party at their home in Mill
Pitv After an evening oi carus
a delicious lunch was served by
vtioo Tvrrthw Mason and the
Misses Jane and Belle Faust. High
a - - J Tlniinno
scores were Dy Mrs. r.u najuco
A
:00 Myrt and Marge, CBS.
8:15 Truth Barlow.
9:00 Waring's Pennsylvania-, CBS.
9:80 Will Osborne, DLBS.
9:45 Ray W. Gill, political talk.
10:00 Ray Herbeck, orch.
10:80 Kelly's Keballeros.
10:45 Sterling xoong orch., DLBS.
11:00 Jimmy Doraey arc-- DLBS.
11:15 Ted Dawson orch., DLBS.
11:80 Les Hite orch., DLBS.
11:45-12 Tom Coakley orch., DLBS.
KOW POETLAKD 20 Kc.
7:05 Vaughn De Leath, XBC.
7:15 Dan Harding's Wife. XBC.
7:30 Doc Whipple piano impressions.
7:45 Three Shades of Blue. NBC.
8:00 Johnny O'Brien. XBC.
8:15 Jerry Grannon, tenor. XBC.
8:30 Your Child Dr. Ella Oppen-
heimer, NBC.
8:45 Piano recital, NBC.
0:15 Hone j boy and Sassafras, NBC.
10:15 Cabin Club orch.. XBC.
10:30 Budgeteers. XBC.
10:45 Music Guild.
11:30 Rhythm Octette. NBC.
12:00 Forever Yoan. SBC.
12:15 Ma Perkins. XBC.
12:45 The O'Neills. XHT.
1:00 Betty and Bob, XBC.
WRksley's makes
THE. TIME. PASS
bones in her ankle, also injuring and Dr. buvas. tow Dy .
her nose. She was taken to the Holthouse and Ed Haynes.
rni.su ,-" is&bi
Ewfli
"-i-ni:i I
tt l l ira I
a-n I MiRUJ JL.
vsasss
1:15 Clinic: 1:80 Girl Akme, NBC.
1;45 General Federation of Women'
. ' Clc.be; NBC. v
1:00 America Medical Assn. XBC.
3:10 The -DaQsaate. NBC
3:00 Woman's asgaii-e, XBC
4:00 Easy Aces. XBC.
4:15 Bilver Strings, SBC.
4:30Gii14 and Shelter, piano duo.
4:45 Clarence Tolman, tenor.
5:00 Beaux Arts trio, NBC
6:00 Baa Bernie and Lads, NBC
6:30 Jumbo Firechief show, NBC.
7:80 Jin-ay Fidler and Hollywood gos
sip, XBC . - v
7:45 Ella Logan, personality singer.
8:00 Amos 'a' Andy, NBC
8:15 ham and Abner, NBC
S-.30 Phillip Morris, NBC.
930 Crime Clues, NBC
10:15 Musical moments.
10:80 Gnn Shelley, organ.
11:00 Ambassador orch., NBC.
11:30 Mark Hopkins rck NBC.
12:00 Weather.
KEX POiTLAJTD 1180 K
7:80 Financial service, NBC.
7:43 Herman and Jianta, NBC.
8 :00 Breakfast elab.
8:00 Simpson Boys. XBC.
9:13 The Sophisticates, NBC.
9:30 String time, NBC.
10:00 Toley and Glenn.
10:15 Hints to housewives.
11 :C0Richester civic concert, KBfA
11:13 City Voices, NBC.
11:30 Western farm and home, NBC.
12:15 Market reports.
12:22 Edna Mae Jacks, pianist.
1:15 Woman's radio revue, XBC
1 :30 Financial end grain reports.
1:35 Library of Conpress chamber ma
' sic.
2:30 Portland Council of Churches.
3:00 Southernslres, XBC.
3:15 Harry Kogan orch., NBC
2:35 Better English.
8:30 Musical moments. NBC.
3:35 Talk by Andre Msuroit, NBC,
France.
8:45 Charioteers, NBC.
4:00: Totten on sports. XBC.
4:15 Norsemen quartet. NBC.
8:43 Jimmv Richardson, sports talk.
9:00 Shandor. XBC.
9:03 Joe Rines orch.. NBC.
930 Enrie Madriguera orch., NBC.
10:00 Palace oreh NBC.
10:3(HrBal Tabaria orch., NBC.
1 1 :00 Curfew, NEC.
12:00 Weather and police reports.
I" - i ,
,v, WRIGLEVS
TH PERFECT GUM
aw
rv
I.
asm mmmm
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Little Bit Independent
By CLIFF STERRETT
Record Prune Pack of
ISorthicest, Well Over
Million Cases j Selling
Heavy liens. 4 or over
Heavy Hens, over 0 lbs.
Colored ciediams. lb. ...
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb
Stags, lb
Old roosters, lb
Colored fry, lb
White l.efhoms. fr-s. lb
.18
.18
.13
.11
.1 1
.08
.08
.18
.14
Finet Wools Get Chief
Call in Recent Dealing p!ein
MARION CREAMEKY buying orlces
f.ive I'fltiltry. No t stock
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs .16
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs .16
Medium colored hens, lb .14
Leghorn hens, over 3 lj lbs. .13
foghorn henn, light 10
Colored springers .15
teehorn springs .14
Old Roosters lb. .06
Stags .08
Rejects -OS
.20
BOSTON, Jan. 27.-UFr-lL S.
Dept. Agr.)-The most recent sales
in the "Boston wool markets ran
largely to 648. and finer western
grown wools. Small lots of 56s,
blood and 48s. 50s. 14 blood
territory wools sold at prices near
the high side of ranges quoted last
week. Original bag lines of cloth
ing 64s and finer New Mexican
wools brought around 81 cents
sconred basis.'' Graded French
combing 64s and finer territory
wools moved- -mostly in small lots
at 85-88 cents scoured basis.
ggs Cannted and grndco
Large extras
Large standards
Medium extras .
Medium standards
Pullets .. ..
Undergrade
TURKEY MARKET
Eenry young bens, lb.
Fancy young torn, lb
LIVESTOCK
tBuyinj Price!
Lsmbs 9.00 to 9.25
Ewes. lb. .03 to .01
Yearling lambs .05 to .06
Hogs, 130-160 lbs 9.50 to 9.75
160-210 lbs., top 10 00 to 10.25
210 250 lbs., top 9.75 to 10.00
.15
.13
.13
.IS
.10
.13
21
21
The northwests record prune
pack of 1,250,000 cases in 1935
is moving cut well, says the cur
rent issue of Western Canner and
Packer. The crop of large, fancy
and choice grades was very short !
this season fas it usually is when
the total harvested tonnage is of
good size), and so the fancy' and
choice syrup packs are rapidly be
ing exhausted and the market on
this- is strong. The magazine goes
on to report:
"One sales agency reported
early in December an almost com
plete sell-out of No. 2 choice
and an 80 -per cent sell-out of No.
2 fancy. No. 10 syrup packs are
also short. No 10s In water are in
good supply, especially in the
smaller sizes, but are moving fair
ly well.
General Markets
Sows
Steers
Dairy type cows
Beef cows ...
Bulls
Heifers
Veal, top
Dressed veal, lb. .
7.00 to 7.50
5.00 to 6.00
1.50 to 4.00
4.00 to 5.00
4.50 to 5.00
1.00 to 5.50
8.50
.12
.14
PRODUCE XXCHAHOE".
PORTLAND, Ore., an. 27. UP)
Produce Exchange net prices:
Ratter Extras, 34c; standards, 33e;
prime firsts, 32 He; firsts, 31c; butterfat.
37 38c
Eggs Large V. 8. specials, 19; U. 8.
extras, 18c; V. S. medium extras, 17c.
Portland Grain
Dressed hogs
GBAXN AND HAT
Wheat, western red SO
White. No. 1 81
Barlev, brewing, ton 22.00
Feed barley, ton 21.00
Oats, milling, ton , 22.00
Feed, ton .."0.00
It 'uyn. "rices
Alfalfa, galley 13.00
Clever hay . 1100
Oats and vetch, ton 11.00
PORTLAND, Ore.;
Wheat: Open
May 87 H
July 794
Sept. ::, 78 4
Jan. 27. (AP)
High Low Close
87 87ft 8TH
794 IH 79
78Vi 784 78H
Stocks and Bonds
Casaj Big Bend bluestem. SI. 20; do.
13 per cent, $1.22 HI dark hard winter,
12 per cent, 81.11; do, 11 per cent.
94e; soft white, western white, west-
era red, hard winter, 84c; northern
pring, 85c
Oata, So. 2 white. $22.50.
Cora, No. 3 E. yellow, $30.73.
Millrua. 817.50.
: Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 33; bar
ley, 2; flour, 15; corn, 1; bay, 2.
1 Portland Live-lock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.' 27. AP
Hogs: Receipts, 2000 including b24 di
rect; market active, mostly 25c higher;
carload top 50c above Friday's., Bulk
good to choice 165-215 lb. urucked-in
mostly 910.75; few 810.85. Load lots
lragely 11; 230-310 lbs, $9.75-10.25;
few In load lots to 810.50. Light lights,
10.25. Packing sows, 89.50. Good to
choice feeder pigs, 89.75-10.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 1600; calves ISO;
market very slow, mostly steady, plainer
quality considered; best she-stock weak
to 25 lower than last week's high time.
Several loads fed steers, 86.25 6.85-; some
bold higher. Plainer .steers down to
6e and under. Heifers. 85-6 : cutlery
kind, 83-50; low cutter and cutter cows.
$3,50 3.50; common to medium, 3 3.7a
4.50; good beef eowa, $4.75-5.25. : Bulla,
$4 50-5.25. Vealert around 50c lower;
rood to choice. 88 9: common to med
ium. 84.50-7.50.
Sheep : Receipts, 2250, including 218
direct: market very slow, few aalea lambs
weak to 25c lower; older classes steady.
Lacd choice 88-lb. ted lambs, $9.50. Few
e titer loads held above : $9.25. ' Good
- trucked-ins, $8.75; common to $7. Med
iam ewes. $4; choice quotably 5.
Januarv 27
STOCK AVEBAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30
Indut.
Today .. ... .. 76.7
Prev day 76.3
Mont- ago 73.1
Tear ago .... 5d.8
1935-36 high 76.7
1935-36 low.. 48.5
1934 high
1934 low ,
.... 61.4
45.3
15
Rails ,
32 3 i
33.0
29.6
23.4
33.4
18.5
43.0
22.8
15 60
t'til. Storks
47.4 58.5
47.3
44.3
25.3
47.4
21.6
40.6
24.2
B0SD AVEBAGES
:o 10
Rails - Indtist.
Today 91.2 103.6
Prcv. day .... 9J.1 103.4
Month ago 80.0 101.8
Tear ago (R.5 95.5
1935-36 high 91.3 103.7
1935,86 low.. 76.4 92.2
1934 high .... 89.4 92.9
1934 low 74.5 73.7
10
58.2
55.0
38.6
58.5
34.8
51.4
34.9
10
TJtil. Forei'n
101.9 71.0
101.8
99.6
88.0
101.9
84.5
88.9
68.2
71.
69.1
69.1
71.4
65.5
70.0
G0.2
MICKEY MOUSE
Excuse Our Dust!
By WALT DISNEY
Gardeners9 and
Ranchers' Mart
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. S7. ( AP)i
Butter: ; Print, A grade, a6tt 1W
parchment vrrapper, 37H IV. in carton j
-B grade, parchment wrapper, 35 Vie lb.
cartoa. IK i ' V " - I
Butterfat : - Portland ' delivery : A
grade, deUvariei at least trie weekly,
37-88- Ib.t country routes, '36-37e lb.;
B gvde. deliveries less than twice week
. ly, 8-86e ft-5 C grade at market; ; r
B grade cream for market; Buying
price, bottarfat basis, S5 lb. v i
Egg: Buying price af wholesalers:
Presh specials. 1718c; extra, 17e; atand
arda, 15c; extra medium, 14c: da, med
ium firsts, 12c; undergrade, 12c; nuUeta.
13 date-
Cheese: . Oregon triplets, 17 He; Ore
gon lpaf, 18c. Brokers will pay He
below quotations.
Milk: A grade, Portland delivery,
52Vjc lb. ; butterfat basis for 4 per cent.
Country meats: Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch
ers, under 150 lbs lai-Ue lb.; vealers.
So. 1, 13 Vic lb..- light and thin, 812c i
lb.; beary4 J4-8Hc lb.; cutter cows,
7-ec lb.; punners, 6-Tc lb.; bulls, 1213c
lb.; lambs. 15-lTe lb.; medium,. 12-13c
lb.; ewes, 5-9c lb.
Mohair: , 'ominal buying price, 20c
lb.
Cascara bark: Buying price, 1935
peel 2 Mi c lb.
Hops: Nominal; 1935 clusters, 6-8c
lb.
Live poultry: Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, over 5H lbs
1718c lb.; under 5 lbs., 1718c lb.; Leg
horn hens, aver 3 '4 lbs., 15 16 lb. ; un
der 3H lbs,, 1314c lb.; Leghorn broilers.
3 lbs- 0-21e lb.; springs, over 3 H
lbs 18-19 lb; colored springs, 3 lbs.
sad up, 18-19e lb.; roosters, 8-9e lb.;
Pekin docks, young, 14-17e lb.; feese.
ll-12e lb.
Onion Oregon $1.75 per 100 lbs.
Potatoes Loral. $1.40 cental; Klam
ath, $1.65 rental; Scappoose Nelted
Gems, $1.40 cental ; Deschutes Ketted
Gems. 81.63 cental.
Wool 1935 clip, nominal; 'Willamette
valley -tedium, 25c lb.; coarse and braid,
2c lb.: eastern Oregon, 16-22 lb.
Hay Buying price from producer: Al
falfa. No. 1, $15-15.60: eastern Oregon
timothy, $17.50-18; Willamette valley
timothy, $15-1; oata and vetch, $12.50
13; clover, $11-13 ton, Pertlani. f .
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 27.-&P)
-Limited supplies and an equally
restricted demand held trade
slightly below normal on the ear
ly Gardeners' and Ranchers' East-
side wholesale market today.
General prices fluctuated
throughout the morning.
Hood River Spitz apples 6old
for 40 and 4 5 cents a box. Most
bunched vegetables ranged be
tween 30 and 45 cents a dozen.
Spinach Per box, 75e-$l.
Carrots Per dozen bunches. 35-40c.
Beets Local, new crop, dos. bunches.
30e.
Dry onions Yakima, $1.55; Oregon,
mo. 1. 11. 75-2.
Cabbage Pound. 2-2e; red cab
bage, 3c.
Cauliflower Loral, 8O-90c.
Rosebud broccoli, $1,50.
Radishes Per dozen bunches, 30-45c.
Celery hearts Per dozen bunches.
$1.75.
Celery Held packed, ripe, crate,!
$3.2j: dozen bunches, $1-1.50: Califor
nia. $3,25.
Apples Hood River Spits, 40-45e; fan
cy bpilz. $1.2o; fancy Uehcious, $1.40.
Potatoes Local, per. 100 pound tack.
11.401.65.
Parsley Per dozen bunches. 30-45e.
Lettuce 5 s, $2-2.50; 6s. $2 2.25; dry
pack. 4 dot.. $2.75.
Tomatoes Hothouse, pound, 12-20C;
Mexican. 30 lb. lug, $4.50.
Turnips Purple tops, dos. bunches,
60-65c.
Squash Danish, lb., 2e; Hubbard, 3c;
Bohemian, Se ; Alarblehead. Sc.
Cucumbers Hothouse, box. $1.83.
Pumpkins 1-1 Ue per pound. ,
Peppert California, lb., 20e, "
Sweet pota'oei No. 1. $3; nrlaitl-
fied, $1.75.
Grapefruit Arizona seedless SO'a,
32.25 2.50; 100's. $2 2.25; Florida and
Texas. $4.50.
Cranberries Boi. $3.50 4.50.
Parsnips Per lug, 65c.
Garlic Pound. 10c.
Orange California Navel, $2.25 4.23.
Rutabagas 100 lbs. fl.50.
Peas Pound. 15c
Rhubarb Hothouse, e t r a fancy.
$1.85; 15 1b. bot, fancy, $1.40; choice.
$1-25.
HEX
SCAT?
BREAKS
A STORE
WINDOW,
-THE. OWNER
TAKES
AFTER
MICKEV
WITH A
CLUB IN
HIS HAND
And murder
IN HIS
hbart!
o
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
Bowing to Seniority
By BRANDON WALSH
S K!s ,
u09 m 1
:. TMEREfc THAT cxd oooqbeu.
A-A1M. MAYBE IT'S SOME;
OROvumhjP &W. TO GET MV JOQ-
MRS STE04M SAVS IM TOO
LITTLE TO Hatr THE
JOB trrEACry
(T'S JUST A MAM Wt-O WANTS TO
INSURE MRS STERNA! Ur-ff .
EVERyTlME -THAT tX3CQ-8E-.L Rtr4,,
rr uicc a- even J 1 WORBICCt
ijir-C ec 5 x I
& :
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
TAKE THE VJHXEL NA0 STVAO
BV IT NO MfXTTER. LUHW A
HPPEtiS,. THERE'S SOME -)
THING UJRONG TM
GOING TO FIND OUT UJHATy
s 1
It WVJt RLAA-B CTERNM OQ VJOtTIHG 1 I
IO MIRE A GROVJTM-UP GIB- "CA-lSe i
-TlfVt!E aSSER 'KJ I AM AN' I.&UC .S J
L -TU6V NFFD A. JOBTQO 1 nrf
II X ' ; r Jiirk 1
s ti-.: 1 1 1 1 r?7 - 1 . . . . - v. , , . - -1 1 v . . -, j 1 ! 1 ,1, ,. ,, I. ,i , , . , a
a umt i uiin-c rwwc ii-ic 1 iNsius ma. 1 11 . . I urn kh i-v ir we & i 1
J Rh n I C3fer7 rW V
! ! H II 1 14 JJ YtiAIA U LJ II I I I j ' 1 -- r 1 ' r I : I
itfo n em i s - - -yk - 1 Miy
l -i ' - j-w 1 1 7
.
I (iwtsxrau-i ' tri it cmrun f!o f Vionn nr IMntlfia
lUUlfl ASTiU VAOrLK v""v 7" j
I !
r trHrA i4S3 rue
DAV, MR. SKIDOER. ) rfffV E2CJPU,1 MAN LOOKS ( TO FORECLOSE ON ME AMD 3 BETTER DRAW OUT MY $.2800.29
AMD YOU'D BETTER JAST000E! CRUEL f TURN THIS STORE OVER FROM WHERE YOU DEPOSITED pSf
HAVE THE MONEY tSgB. p- ' THERE 1 I iTO HIS NEPHSH. BUT WE'RE rf. BECAUSE sT0OD-TE WANTS t
OR OUT. ...,l:rf ... JnlO NOMERCYb I rONNA SURPR1-E HM, vJULJE, 1 IT IN CASH AND WHEN
YOU -jO '. Cff U $ iLSKr ,NHIS A BECAUSE lVE ?OT THE THAT PAID I WOKTT OWE
TT y&irf"?' -r&tl MORTjA-tE WHEN ITS V THIS STOREW1U.BE
1 j zy'-,As....-r -tw-ti hv ? 11 rSg 1 HE9La i r - fa1 i
I . . ,
Showing "The NationalFlower of Spinacnovia
' j ------ -e-i t vjn. i'TI I f 1 cut vco ncc THf I
I OON'T LIKE) JELWttV 8E-SI .".Cll T-J VaSvk iiX&
But it's swell, to have a joe -.
IwuERS CU CAM make ADOULAR
revERY DAV AN I KEEP WTSHIMS NO
I&OOWM-UP GsRU WOMT COME
lUOOKlAJG MY JOB BUT
1 KNOW THEY WILL."
By JIMMY MURPttf
-THEN WE'LL. BE INDEPENDENT,
f OUUE THIS UTTLE STORE WILL.
1 --,-, , IC AC a n.l, AC U.CT I li Its .
wk r v iv s , w , , . - .
NOTHIN FANCY BUT A COMFORT
llVlNr WHY. JULIE WHAT'S
-rvier uTTFD 9 - ' ifi fl
r f
?KAT A SHOCK AL SKIDOER IS
DUE FOR WHEN SHE. CONFESSES THAT
SHE LOST HIS g2SOQ-g ON THE RACES'.
By SEGAR
NEEDS THIS SWPkOftO
OF SPINACH TO 0VE ..
ME SOLJERS STREN6T
cNrA iNTESTlMftU
F0kTNTUOE
r-
mmii