- $y
Trade Volume
Above Normal
. fifA4lra Avtfiiirinr Tin at
njsv--a sa av $j o r
62, New High; DoUar
Is Still Weakening ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 15. -(vP)- A
hesitant atock market today was
thumped Into lite by a last min
ute expansion In steels, rails and
several of the non-ferrous metals.
Higher prices, some of them the
best in seTeral years, snapped ibe
volofme for the short session to
1.373,795 shares, a bit more than
the previous Saturday and sub
stantially better than the hourlv
"fate for Friday.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced .3 of a point
to 62.0, a new high for the year,
and industrials with a like rise
and utilities with a boost of .1 of
a point also went into virgin ter
ritory for the year. Rails, up .4
of a point, equalled tb$ 1936 peak.
Bond Market Ht"aly
The dollar continued to weak
en in relation to leading foreign
exchanges, and the French franc
closed .00 K of a cent higher to
6.68 , and 4he pound sterling
ended of a cent- ahad at
15.00..
The bond market held steady
with government issues and rail
road obligations generally prefer
red; "
21,000 Bales of
Hops Being Held
A total of 21,000 bales of 1935
Oregon are reported to be still In
hop growers' hands, it was learn
ed bere yesterday in a check-up of
the holdover from last year.
The market ranged between six
cents and nine cents. A total of
1500 bales were sold last week
in Oregon. Of these, 400 bales or
better grade hops sold at nine
cents, 100 bales at six cents, and
the remainder at prices ranging
in between those two figures. A
small amount of contracting was
reported.
Sale of Domestic Wool
Moderate During Week
But Price Are Firmer
BOSTON. Feb. U.-iA3) - (U. fi.
Dept. Agr.) - Sales of domestic
wools in Boston during the past
week were very moderatejmt pri
ces were firm to slightly strong
er. Most grades of territory -wools
had a little call, the bulk b-ing
on. 58s, 60s, blood and finer
wools. -
Fleeces were mostly quiet,' and
quotations unchanged but largely
nominal on strictly combing Ohio
and similar fleeces at 34-35
cents, in the grease for 64a and
finer, at 35-36 cents for 58s. 60s.
blood, and at 41-43 cents for
56s, blood and 48s, 50s V.
blood, ,
Spat foreign wools were fafrly
active, firm at slightly higher.
Portland Gets Mission
PORTLAND jiOre., Feb. 15.-
Dr. Samuel JlcCrea Cavert of
New York, general secretary of
thefederal council of churches of
Christ in America, said today
Portland will be one of the 25 Am
erican cities to get the national
preaching mission next fall, prob
ably November 5 to November 8.
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, widely
known missionary, will head the
group of 15 leading religious fig
ares to come hero.
lha,'Halff-Ton
la this Half-Toa International
Model C-l arc incorporated
many of the features that pro
vide the stamina found in the
big heavy-dory Internationals.
Plus speed, handling-ease, "tad
fuel economy that any driver
will brag about, ; j j
Put it op to t Gt, and you
will do your hauling job with
aew efficiency and a new
economy that will be a source
dJonnoo D3a Modee 5oa
217 STATE ST. PHONE 8590
International Motor-Tracks and McCormick-
Deerlng Farm Machlner
Blizzard Paralyzes Navigation
' '
1.?- V K
v, a -,v. . v:
V
1
WAV
Frigid , blasts which whipped across most sections" of United States
lashed the Atlantic seaboard, marooning islanders paralyzing ship
ping and creating such waterfront scenes .as the above view of a
Boston wharf where one of the fishing boats staggered into port,
sheathed in ice.
Three Grades of
Butter All Even
Quoted at 35c But Not on
Open Market; Eggs Are
High Due to Cold
PORTLAND. Feb. 15--Three
grades of cube butter were quoted
at exactly the same price on the
produce exchange for the special
session. Advances were from c
for extras up to lc for .first, or
last grade. Three grades of cubes,
extras, standard and prime first
were quoted at 35c, a price that
does not exist upon the open mar
ket for all quantities.
The advance of lc in butter
fat was not in line with recent
advances for butter and premiums
up to lc lb. exist in the trade here.
Both the local make and re
ceipts showed a decrease for the
week to date as compared with
last week.
Sharply higher prices were forc
ed for eggs on the exchange with
rises of 2 to 3c dozen as a result
of the extreme cold snap in the
east Sharply higher prices were
quoted at some other coast mar
kets. Chickens . Unchanged
' Despite the fact that Vancou
ver is reported Belling dressed
fowls at less than the local trade
can afford at prevailing live chick
en prices, no change was made in
buying values for the latter.
Held prices on dressed turkeys
appeared the result chifly of the
low values as compared with other
fowls. Local demand is fair but
spotted. Receipts were moving
chiefly into coolers.
A trifle, delayed Florida new po
tatoes were being generally dis
tributed by the trade around 8c
lb. The stock is of fancy quality
with desireable sizes. Old potato
market continued firm with the
; rr
I
of profit, year after year.
There is a great variety of
body adaptations made possi
ble because the C-l comes in
two wbeeibases 113 inches and
125 inches. The longer size is a
special International feature ia
a half-ton truck. Come in and
see this truck or phone us and
we'll bring one over. Other
' Internationals up to powerful
c wheelers.
f- .
--:.v- - .-.r.--
- ' i
-at .
.
.1
1 '
country still unable to make deliv
eries.
There was a good demand con
tinued all through the market for
country killed meats even though
veal is most chiefly sought. The
best quality is scarce. ,
Produce Is Scarce
A few small lots of carrots,
parsnips and turnips and a limited
volume of dry onions constituted
most of the supply of local pro
duce on the east side farmers'
wholesale market.
Carrots sold 60-75c lug accord
ing to quality with sacks mostly
around $1.25.
Dry onions were around 55c for
No. 2 quality in 50-lb. bags.
Parsnips sold $1 lug with a
quick demand for the limited of
ferings. Valentine Motive Is
Followed in Luncheon
RICKEY, Feb. 15. The Rick
ey Sunshine club spent a delight
ful Friday afternoon at cards and
sewing with Mrs. J. C. Simpson.
A delicious lunch carrying out
the valentine motif was served to
Mrs. C. H. McCullah, guest and
the following members:
Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs.
Carol Courtnler, Mrs. J. C. Court
nler, Mrs. William Carothers, Mrs.
Harel Taylor, Mrs. Fred Miner,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Carl Sha
fer, Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mrs. L. E.
Swift, and Mrs. J. C. Simpson,
hostess.
2 Boilers Ready For
New Plant at MU1 City
MILL CITY, Feb. 15 The two
boilers, which are being brought
from Clatskanie for the new mill
arrived by truck Thursday and
will be placed at once, so building
can be commenced.
TUCCC
Hotf-Ton Modol C-l.
TbM an uuof dM faom
thM accowM for fc gnat pop
larky of chit Half-Toa later,
aatioaal: HanJion V.rrpo
radiator wkk ataiiaai gnU
fciAn (nil teagtli raaaisg
board ifptiaa-cyp ianra-
paacL iMyiaMcraa
oVrtlop aulan twaka
rjat i
kp. of MJ-ml aiay 4wtf
powar ia Half Toa (rack.
2tt0X0
- ,s i ij
I -. ts
J., f S 1
1 ' t
n if
Grain Sags in
Spite of Cold
Actual Crop Development
ft " '
Awaited by Traders in
Chicago Wheat Pit
CHICAGO, Feb. 15 Not
withstanding that no relief from
extreme cold is In sight, wheat
values sagged at the last today,
most traders being inclined to
await crop developments.
Wheat closed easy at the same
as yesterday's finish to cent
lower.'May 98, corn - orf,
May 61-, oats at decline
to an equal advance, and provi
sions unchanged to 5 cents down.
With sub - zero temperatures
prevalent over Kansas, unofficial
croD damage reports poured in"
from the western part or the
state, as well as from the Okla
homa panhandle and : northern
Texas.
A good deal of an offset', how
ever, was that export business in
Canadian wheat remained scanty
On the other hand, domestic pri
mary receipts totaled hardly more
than half as mcch as on the cor
responding day last week, ' Bears
emphasized that world Imperii,
estimated to attain 540,000,000
bushels during the present crop
year, may apparently fall short of
even 500,000,000.
Lumber Output Is
Lower, Orders Up
SEATTLE, Feb. 15. -UP)- Two
hundred and one down and oper
ating mills in Washington and
Oregon produced 98,726,159
board feet of lumber in the week
ending February 8, the West
Coast Lumbermen's association
reported today. .
The production rate was 59.0
per cent of. the industry's average
weekly production for the years
1926 through 1929, the assocla
tion said.
The mills nroduced 102.128.252
board feet of lumber in the pre
vious week. The production rate
was 61.1 per cent.
New business reported for the
week waa 102,147,017 feet, with
shipments of 87,358.174, compar
ed with aevT business of the pre
vious week of 100, 695;425 feet
and shipments of 110,645.119
feet
Unfilled orders for last week
were 552.849,188 - board weeky
compared with unfilled orders, of.
540.658,500 feet of the previous
week.
General Markets
FBOBUCS EZCHAV02 1
PORTLAND, Ore., Ffb. IS. (AP)
due Exchange net pricei: '
Batter Extras 34c; itandarda, prime
tints, 85c; firsts, 34c.
Bntterfat 38-39.
Eggs Large U. 8. specials. 22c: TJ. 8,
extras, 22c; U. 8. medium extras, 21c.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 15. (AP)
Worst: Open High Low Close
Msr 83 li 83 83 L 834
July 78 78 4 78 784
September 774 774 77 774
iasn: uig Bna Dlnestem. 13 per
cent, $1.22; do, 13 per cent, $1.19; dark
naro winter. i'i per cent. 11.09 tt: do.
li per cent. ec: toft white, western
wane, bard winter, western red. north
era spring, 84c.
Oats, Bo. 2 white, 123-25.50.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow. $32.50.
Jtillron, $18-18.50.
Today' car receipts: Wheat. 80; flour.
11; oats, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 15. (AP)
Butter Print. A grade. 37 Ue lb. in
parchment wrapper; 38c lb. carton; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 37He lb.:
carton, 38 He lb.
Bntterfat Portland delivery: A grade
deliveries at least twice weekly, 38
39c lb.; country routes, $6-38e lb.;
B grade, deliveries lest than twice week
ly, 36-37e lb.; C grade at market.
B grade cream tor market Buying
price, butterfat basis, 53 Ho lb.
ggs Buying Drtco of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 18-19e; extras, 18c; stan
dards, 16c; extra medium, 15c; do, med
ium firsts, 12c; undergrade, 12c; pul
lets. 12e dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17 hie: Ore
gon loaf, 18c; brokers will pay He be
low quotations.
Milk A grade. Portland delivery.
58 He lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent
Country meats Selling uric to re
tailers: Country killed bogs, best butch
ers, nnder 150 lbs., 14-14 He lb.; veal
n, No. 1, 15-15 He lb.; light and thin.
10-lSc lb.; heavy, 8-10e lb.; cutter cows.
6-8e lb.; eanners, 6-6 He lb.; bulls,
8H-9c lb.; lambs, 15-16e lb.; medium,
12-1 3e lb.; ewes, 7H-9e lb.
Mohair Nominal buying price, 50c lb.
Cascara bark Buying price. 1935 pel.
-He ib.
Hops Nominal; 1935 clusters, 6-8c lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, buy
ing price: Colored hens, over 4 lbs..
17-lSc lb.; nnder 4 lbs.. 18-19e lb.; leg
horn hens, over 8H lbs.. 14-15e lb.: un
der 3 lbs.. 14-15o lb.; Leghorn broil
ers. 2 lbs. and down. 20-2 le lb.: springs,
over 3H lbs., 19-20e lb.; colored springs.
lbs. up, 19-20e lb.: roosters, 8-9c lb.;
Pekin ducks, young. 14-17s lb-; cheese,
ll-12e lb.
Onions Oregon. $1.75 per 100 lbs.
lbs.
Potatoes Local. 81.50 cental; Klam
ath,- $1.75 cental; 8eappoosa Netted
Gems, $1.50-1.60 cental; Deschutes Net
ted Gems. $1.75 cental.
Wool 1935 clip, nominal: Willamette
valley medium. 25clb; coarse and braid.
23e lb.; eastern Oregon. 16-22 lb.
Hay Buying price from producer: Al
falfa, No. 1. $15-13.60; eaatern Oregon
timothy, $15-16; oat ana retch, $12.50-
13; clover, fill, ton, Portland.
Stocks and Bonds
February 15
STOCK AVXaAOES
(Compile by Tha Associated Press)
80
15
15 CO
Iadust.
.79.9
. 79.C
. 75.2
Sail
S7.S
86.9
81.9
23.7
87.8
90.3
91.3
18.5
TJtiL Stocks
Today
Prav. day
50.8 62.0
50.7
46.8
61.7
57.8
88.8
61.9
Month ago
Year are
54.4
13.8
50.7
45.0
44.7
31.6
1934 high 79.9
1986 low 73.4
1983 high 76.8
1035 low 49.5
S5.7
6.1
14.8
BOND AVEKAOES
SO 10
10
10-
Bails Indost.
Today 93.9 104.1
Prev. day 93.9 104.1
Month ago 90.4 103,4
Year ago . 85.6 94.4
1936 high 98.9 104.1
1936 low 84.9 103.4
1935 high 87J 103.3
1935 low 78.4 92t
tJtiL rorai'B)
103.8 70.9
103.8
101.5
88.5
103.8
99.8
99.8
84.5
70.8
70.T
69.9
71.4
69.6
70.4
5,5
Salem Markets
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem baste pool price
f 1.82 per hundred.
Co-op bntterfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 88c.
(MUk eased aa aeml atsstUy
otterfat aTsraga.)
Distributor price 82.10.
A grade bntterfat Deliv
ered, 38c; U grade deliv
ered, 30Hc.
A grade prints, 37 He; B
grade, 1 86 lie .
Pncas Pld ta growara by Salen boyera.
(Tha prices below, supplied by local
grocer, are icdieatit of tha daily market
but art not guaranteed by The Elates
man.)
(Buying Price)
Calif, fresh dates, lb. .is
Pineapple. Hawaiian, ea. .35 A
Oranges, tancy 2.73 to 3.50
Choiee 2.50 to 2.85
Bananas, lb- on ataik .09
Hands .07
Lemons, fancy , 5.00 to 6.25 .
Choice 4.00 to 5.50 .
Limes, fresh, dox. - 1,00
Urapefruit.
Florida
3.50 to 4.25
2.00 to 2.50
2 75 to 8.25
Arizona
Texaa
Apples-
Delicious, ba.
40 to .75
spitx, bushel
.30 te .65
VEGETABLE
I Buying Price)
Rhubarb, hothouse 90. 1.05 1.15
Calif, cauliflower, crate 1.15
Lettuce, Calif., crate . 2.00 ta 4.25
Psrsnipa,-lag - , , ;
Sweet potatoes, erata 1.75
Danish squash, dox. .20
Onions. Labish. cwt. 1.25
Xakima. cwt. 1.85
Takima marblehead tauasu. lb, .03
Uabbage. Oregon, cwt. 1.73 to 3,50
California. ewL 2.50
Carrots. tni - Ant . JS
Celery hearts, doz. 1.50
Green peppers, Calif., lb. .15
Potatoes, No. 1,- local : ; 1.80
Potatoes, No. 2, local 1.15
Spinach, local, orange crate 1.00
Texas spinach, hamper - 1.65
Chinese cabbage; crate 1:40
Hothouse tomatoes- 2.50 to 8.00
Turnips, dozen, local .35
Celery. Utah variety , 2.25 to 2.75
Celery. Chuta Vista 2.75 to 8.50
Artichokes, box
Rutabagas, cwt.
Green onions.
3.8.
1.35
.20
.14'
.18
ozen .....
NUTS
Wainuta. lb. , .10 to
Filbcrte. lb. i .14 to
aopa
(Buying- Price) .
Clusters. 1935. lb top
Fugjlea, 1935, top. lb. . .
WOOL AND UOEAIB
.10
.18
(Buying Priea
Mohair
.29
.29
.27.
.27
Kedium wool m ......
Coarse wool .' ...
LamLs ' .'.
ZOOS AJTD POULTBT
(Buying Price of Andreaens)
Extras .
Medium extras
Standards
.19
.17
.18
Medium standard
1G
(Andreaan A Son Baying Price)
Heary hena, 4. .or orer .
BeaTy hena, OTer.6 lbs.
Colored ' mediums,' lb. '
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb. - .,: ,
J8
.14
.12
. .11
4)6
J09
BUgs. Ib
OTC roosfera, lb.
JColored frys lb.
.17
.16
White Leghorns, fry. 11
. MARION CREAMERY buying prices-?
Lite, Poultry. .No. 1 itoek -
Heavy hens, under 6 lbs. .18
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .16
iledinnj colored .hens. )b. -,13
Leghorn hens, over 3 Vi lbs. .13 ,
Leghorn hens, light .11
Colored springers .. - J 6
Old .Boosters, lb. ,. ., ,, , .06
SUgs .07
Reieeti , - 3
Eggs Candled and graded
Large extras- .
Large standards
.19
.17
.16
.14
.14
.20
.20
Medium extras
Medium standards .
Cndergrsdes snd pullets -
TURKEY MARKET
Fancy young hens, lb.
Fancy young toms, lb.
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price)
Lambs
Ewes. lb. .03 to
t.00
.04
Yearling lambs
.05 to
.06
Hogs, 130-160 lbs. .
160-210 lbs top
210-250 lbs., top ,
Sows .
.10.00 to 10.50
11.00 to 11.10
.10:50 to 10.75
8.00 to 8.50
5.00 to 6.00
1.50 to 4.00
4.00 to 5.00
4.50 to B.OO
8.00 to 5.50
9.00
Steers
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Balls
Heifers
Veal, top
Dressed veal, lb.
.13 H
Dressed bogs
a
OBAXS AND HAY
Wheat, western red ..
.77 H
White, No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
.79 H
..23.00
21.00
.22.50
..20.50
Feed, ton
Hay buying prices
Alfalfa, valley
.13.00
.11.00
.11.00
Clover nay
Oata and vetch, ton
Stopping Wobbly
Car Rough task;
McNabb in Jail
Early yesterday morning Xew
ton A. McNabb was driving nis
car out South Commercial atreet
State police noticed the auto was
wabbling;. In attempting to stop
McNabb they did not copnt on his
inability to stop his car as the
officer demanded. Reaait.was
violent bump to the car of the ar
resting' officer.
Late yesterday McNabb was
fully sober. In the interval he
had been brought before Justice
of the Peace Hayden, had pleaded
guilty to driving while intoxlcat
ed and had been sentenced to
epend 30 days in the county jail
and to nav a $100 fine.
He began his Jail sentence last
night'.
BUY DOG MCEXSES NOW
Dog owners are again notified
that an act of the legislature re-
anires that all dogs over eight
months old must be licensed be
fore March 1st to avoid payment
of the $1.00 penalty for delin
nnonrr. A license on a male or
snaved female dog is now 11.00
after March 1 this must be In
creased to $2.00. Until March
female dogs can be licensed for
$2.00; after that the license fee
must be increased to $3.00. Dogs
becoming eight months old after
March 1 may be licensed without
penalty at any time before they
become eight months old.
Mail letters with money for li
censes to U. Q. Boyer, County
Clerk, Salem, Oregon. Enclose the
proper fee and state the breed and
sex of the dog and your name and
address.
This notice published hy an
thorlty of the Marlon County Dog
Control Board, C. C. Cannon, Sec
retary.
TJ. O. Boyer,
County. Clerk. F. M-23
Cattle and Sheep
Losses Are Small
Oregon Range Reported in
Good Condition, Snow
r Is Not Prevalent
The harshness of the recent cold
spell, always a thing dreaded .by
stockmen, was somewhat allevi
ated In the Willamette -alley toy
the facts that winter ranges were
in good condition, there was no
snow except in the high, areas and
ample feed supplies were at hand.
Cattle and sheep losses were re
ported to be small in the valley.
Breeding ewes were in fine shape
and early lambs were growing
well. Some No. 1 alfalfa bad been
shipped into the valley for dairy
feed.
Despite severe weather during
January and the first two weeks
of February, the condition of cat
tle generally throughout the coun
try declined . only slightly, mis
was largely a reflection of the
good condition In which the ani
mals entered the winter and the
ample fed supplies in most areas.
The volume of marketing has been
light. While it, is yet too early to
draw any definiteconclusions- re
gafdin? calf crop prospects,-the
good condition of breeding herds
and ample .supplies indicate that
calves should arrive in sturdy
condition and that the percentage
calf crop of 193? should be aver
age 'or better: - " -.-
Early arrivals ia some states
already indicate this as being a
likely development. Cattle and
calves in feed lots, have made
good gains. Stock water is ample
in nearly el Isections except -in
some of the northern areas where
low temperatures have frozen over
drinking sources. . In . general,, the
financial condition of the cattle
industry is reported the best - In
several years.
Undergoes Operation
PIONEER, Feb. 15 Mrs. Darel
Bird underwent a tonsil operation
at thei Pallas hospital Tuesday.
She was -taken to the. JUy Bird
home .Wednesday and Mrs. Bird is
caring for rher. She is., getting
along nicely now.
No. B. 20800 ...
IN THE DISTRICT ' COURT OP
-THE -UNITED . STATES. FOR
THE DISTRICT Of OREGON .
In. the Matter of . . .
Marie Warwick,
r Bankrupt. , ;
To the creditors of- Marie War
wick, of Salem, in- the County of
Marion -and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN
that on the 17th day -of -January,
1936. the said Marie Warwick was
duly .adjudicated bankrupt, and
that the -first meeting of her cre
ditors will be held at Room JOT
in the U. S. National B&nk Build
ing, in the City of Salem,- Ore
gon, on the 2ith day of February,
193.6, at 2:00 o'clock in the after
noon,-at which time the said cre
ditors may attend, ptove their
claims, appoint a trustee, 'examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WILLARD L. MARKS
Referee in Bankruptcy.
F. 16
No. B 20865
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
In the Matter of
John Kohlhepp,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of John Kohl
hepp, of Salem, in the County of
Marion and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 3rd day of February,
1936, the said John Kohlhepp was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of his cre
ditors will be held at Room 301
in the U. S. National Bank Build
ing In the City of Salem, Ore
gon, on the 27th flay of February,
1936, at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon, at which time the said cre
ditors may attend, prove their
claims, 'appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
WILLARD L. MARKS
Referee in Bankruptcy.
F. 16
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 15.-UP)
-Extreme cold weather led to a
marked scarcity of local produce
on Saturday morning's gardeners'
and ranchers' market. Only ap
ples were well stocked. Parsnips
changed from 75 cents and 90
cents to $1.00 and $1.50 per lug.
Spinach Per box. 81.35.
Carrots Per dozen bunches. 45 50c,
Beets Log, 40-50e.
Dry onions U. S. No. 1, 100 lb. sack
$1.60-1.75; Ko. 8. $1.10-1.30.
Green onions 30r.
Cabbage Pound, 8-4; red cabbage.
4c; California, 3-4c.
Cauliflower Crate, local, $1.
Kadisbes Per dosen benches, 35e.
Celery hearts Per dozea bonrhea.
$1.75.
Celery Field packed, ripe, erata.
$3.25; dozen bunches. $1-1.50; Calif or
nia, $3.25.
Apples Spitxenberji, $1; fancy Deli
eiooa, $1.
Potatoes Loral, per 100 pound sack.
$1,40 1.65.
Parsley Per dozea bunches, SO 43e.
Lettuce Imperial. 5 doa.. $2.75-3.
Tomatoes Oregon, lb 10-16e.
Turnips New crop, doxen bunches,
60s.
Sqaasb Hobbard. Bohemian. Varbte
head. SKe.
Caenmbers Hothouse. 4os $1.35 S,
Pampkins 1-1 14 s per poond.
Sweet vola'oee No. t, $3; snclassi
fled. $1.75. .
Parsnips Pee lr, $1-1.50.
Garlie Pound. 10c.
Orange California Rare!. $2.25 4.25.
Tangerines California. $1.85.
Retabacas 100 lbs $3.
Rbobarb Hothouse, eatra fancy,
$1.30; 15 lb. box; fancy, $1.20; choice,
85c - ; - .v -
hmiiI .fAB S. 1 ml.
5. '
r; Statesman
S Classified Adst :
CM9101
CTsaiiTedAd-ert'siB$
Single Insertion per line . .10e
Three Insertions per line ..20c
Six Insertions per line ...S0e
One month per line ... . .$,1.00
Minimum charge .. ....... 2&c
Copy for thla pager acpte4 aatll
6:3 J taa areaing before ' poblicetioa
for cUssificatioa. Copy received U
this tiie will be ran oaer the heaeV
hag ToalM tm Claaaify.
Tlie iRateamaa assurace aa fins a
eial responsibility tot errors trhick
may appear ia adTertiseoieuts publish
ed ia ita colamaa. an- ia eaaea srbera
t-ia paper ia at fault will reprint that
-part of ao adrertiaa-teat ia which the
fputfrapfair.l mistake occurs.
The Statesman reterres. the right to
reject obicr tiotiable advertising. It fur
irter reaertea toe right to classify all
jlverluing antler rile proper ciassifica
roe.
Help Wanted
Unemployed notary public to circu
late petitions. Address Box 1098, tU
paper. , .
Help Wanted Male
Experienced circulation men looking
for different deal. W rit Box 1009,
Statesman. s
. . ourMra. dresses tree and opportunity-te,
earn to f 24 weekly- demon
strating lovely' Fashion - Frocks. No
house-to-house, canvassing. Kxpeiiencc
unneceBsary. No Investment. Fashion
Frocks, Dept. N-5J63, -Clndnhatl, Otiio.-
tieip Wmtel---l,emaJe t
Address envelopes at borne, spare-
time; sa to 1 weekly.- Experience
unnecessary. IHjrnined work. ' Stamp
brings details. Employment Mgr.. Dept.
1114. Box 75, Hammond, Ind.
Address envelepea -mall . circulars,
at , home, for- adyertiserm. Experience
4innecessary. Send addressed envelope.
WILSON CO.. Long Beach, CaliC
Salesmen - Wanted
MEN WANTEEr for Rawleigh routes
of 800 families. Reliable hustler should
start earning $25 meekly and Increase
T j i . ' TY- L : . r i i l. 1..
rapidly, "rue nAwirtati, t -v".
ORB-187-8. Oakland, Califi
Aftents wanted addr as 291 N. Con.
mertlaf St, Salem, OreeTon. ..
- Situations Wanted (
Myinsr. 25c iri SliirtS 12ct:TeL '7818.
For Sale -Alifniellaneous
Safe foi"alw ftrapro-i 2k5'tfam
ta. . .
TPfPrVniTKKa Kenf a ' tnachln
ractlc at ljomar Special ratw. to sto
denta. Rotn. 4:8 Couit. lliona 8I71,
Cleaned used bilokB, 12.50-13.00 per
tnousmn-i-Tins weev onfy. 145 Cenrerr
Chow puppies, reasonabls.
Trade.
18C8
' ' ' - -1- -f-i " i-in'i-ir -iititm
Small portuhic mwixiIU S4" ATKINS
Maw nrnk 11mhi..n lhr iaH ikahM
boxing, crutittK, .Ate. tJeod conditlon.
cuinpieie, ena.uv. .Aiireu xtupp -xu. i
Dallas. ,-
Peach, trees anil .il.iza.irr! .-. rhrrv
seedlina;, 4 ft. 16c Oeneratvartety
oi trees. - - -
FBUITLAND.NL'BSERT
240 Center Street
A. J. MATHIS. Prop.
RADIOS VXtll SALE
5- Tube Philco Midget, used $12.50
"-Tube Crosley Midget used 19.50
7 -Tube Philco Midget used 21.50
6- Tube Clarion "Midget ued 24.50
7- Tub R. C. A. cabinet, used - 28.59
10-Tube Clarion cabinet used 32.50
8- Tbe Edison cabinet used 22.50
S-Tube Zenith cabinet used 48.50
Terms Ja.OO down, $4.00 monthly.
See Mr. Jans, GEO. C. WILL MUSIC
5TUKK, Salem.
400 II. Leghorn liens for auick sale.
50c each. Rt 2, Box 87A, near Keiser
scnooi. w. . rieiiy.
Trade- Miscellaneous
Good bicycle, will trade for wood.
Phone 4516.
Wanted Miscellaneous
Walnut, filbert merits. Walnuts In
siiei- siny quality, taie caieteria.
Free We pick up dead and worth
less horses, cows, slwep TeL 4 869.
We buy hides, pelts, wool, tallow,
chittum bark and horse hair. Salem
Wool Hide Co., 450 N. Front St.
Cards in this directory run
on a monthly basis only. Rate:
SI.OO per line prr month.
Auto Brakes
ll';l;e TaneS. 275 South CommerclaL
Contractors &- Builders
Peter Johannsen, Work guaranteed.
No pay if not satisfied, TeL 9587.
Chimney Sweep
Telephone I ISO. R. E. Northness,
Chiropractors
DR. O. U SCOTT. PSO. t'hlropractor
256 N. High TeL Res. 8752.
Electrical Service )
iOS!.nn Electric. 246 Stat 6u Wir
ing, motors, applhtnce. repairs, service
Excavating
Excavating of all kinds. Basements
dug. Dirt hauled or moved. Dirt for
ale. Salem Sand and Gravel Co. Phone
940S.
Florists
BrwUhaupt'e, 447 Court,
ALL. kinds or floral work, tatx, Flor
ist, 127$ H, Liberty. TL $581
Keys
We make keys, tlarry W. Scott
Laundries
.THB NEW SALEM LAONDHT ;
- i THE W EIDER UAUNDRT
!43 High TeL $12$
" CAPITAL.' CITT LAUNDRY - v
-" First la Quality and Service T
reIephono3t45 . 1264 Broadway
Well Drilling
& JL West, a , Box 448. TeL llOFl,
Business Directory
Wanted Furnitnre
CASll PAID FOR JOUR TOOUI
. - Stoves; Furniture
Canlul Hard war A Fum'tura Co.
285 N. Commercial .Pbonw 1$4I
1
Miscellaneous
Ualrculs. 20c-1 5a 303 & Winter.
For Rent Kooms
Mod. sleeping nns. 54 N. Cot tags.
Furnished heated room. TeL 4498.
Room. 3 beds. Men. 725 Court.
Heated rms. :fij Cottage. 57 .
Sleeoing room, one and two room
apt. Steam beat, reasonable.. $33 Ferry.
Room and Board
Board ami room, 29$ N. Cottage.
Front room and board. TeL 6317.
Room and board. TeL 1185.
For Rent Apartments
Small . f urn." MDt clean and warm,
845 Ferry.
Nice fiirn. apt., 690 Union.
P1a In m rf nnrlv Vljllnt! llVir-
ated and furn. colonial style. Heat.
water, lignts, mam iioor, sjv. n
Union. - - ' .
Tt rt newlv decorated. Private
bath, lights, water. 1170 Market.
. 2 R," upstairs furn. apt, lights, w
ter. $8 mo. 412 N. 21st. .
One room modem, 205 N. CapitoL
2 R.. furn. or tmfnrn. 247 S. Church,
Nice clean, heated ancT furn. 1 A. apt
kitchenett. . $40. 143 . Court. .
Furn. apt TeL 7664, 2261 HaseL
2 room furnished apt Main floor,
lights, water. 1290 Oak St Phone
6276. . '
; For Rent'41onses -
Winter rates on cottages. Lone Star
Auto Camr 16 N. CapitoL
Furn. and unfurn. 1853 N. CapitoL
0 B. fura., 5 room modern, 4 BL n-
furn. 1296 N. 16th St.
Mo&. 5 R. and nook. 275 Hood,
roomuhu house. TelT 884$.
- Modern -furnished 8 " room cottage,
garage. Ede water Court. TeL 8877. -
For Tent 13t5 WalIr St, $15 ; 455
Unionist., 6 R.. $12.50; furnished. 360
C-ren '8t.,:4 R-, $20; furn., II 40- Union.
5 R., $20; furn." apt.,- J R., lights, wa
ter, $12. , v - - v
BF.CHTEL, or JACKSON. S41 St it
3 R. garage house, furn. Also 1 R.
apt. Call at 1095 Garnet ' or Buster
Brown Shoe "Repair -Sttop.
. 6 room furnished, semi-modern, $25.
600 St Church. TeL 7370.
For Rent
Offtas rooms for rent $$1 Stat ft.
TeL 3711
- -ii-iii-.i-i-i'i..-i-.ii-,-,M-,-Er i i"r-in nnrtM
Ilospitai . budaamt wiwriruurs to
etit -ft t Stiff Funxtturo Co.
Rent 6 ftcres. Call 68F15.
A ladies dress or ready to wear store
would do well in this Willamette val
ley town about 40 miles from Portland.
I am reserving the only suitable vacant
store spoee for this' purpose. Rent
$20.00. Box 1013, Statesman.
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to rent room or smalt house
In South Salem for two women. M:st
be cheap. Box 1011, care Statesman.
For Sale Real Estate"!
$ 2,000 Creek property, I pns, bath,
furnace. Close In. Terms or
trade for acreage.
$ 3,500 Strictly modern, fine resl-
dence property, 5 rms., hwd.
firs:, fireplace, terms. Will
accept clear lot part payment.
$10,000 Strictly modern duplex, 5
rms. each, furnace, fireplace,
breakfast nook, garage, very
close In. Will exchange for
suburban or city home. See JS
in onr new location In Sen
ator HoteL
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
214 N. High Street
Good east front lot, 24th street, pave
ment and sidewalk paid, block to
bus line, only $375, terms easy. Phone
8854. 765 Rural Avenue.
M W"H-'"- A -
FOR SALE
3 room house with bath. $1000.00."
' Room house, good location. $1200.
5 Room house with fireplace, new,
$1700.
EAST TERMS
M. B. STEGNER, 180 N. Commercial
Phone 6413
Mattress remade, new cover. $3.95.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 4069.
-AI.L;M FLDFF-RUO and MattreM
Factory. NEW MATTRESS msd- te
rder, old remade: carpet cleaning. sl
Ins; fluff rug weaving. S. lltb A Wll.
lur. TeL 844L OTTO F. ZWICKER.
Music Stores
SEO. C WILLPtanoa. radina, sewing
machines, sheet music and piano stud
lea Repairing radio, phonographs and
oewtng machines, 433 State Street.
.Tlem.
Photo Engraving
Salem photo engraving. 11 N Com
:nervlaL TeL 5887.
Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. E E, Getslaff hag moved his of
fices from the First National Bank
building to 1380 Center SL Phone 777L,
1 Printin?
FOR STATIONERY, card, pamph
lets, programs, books or any kind of
IH-lnting. call The Statesman Printing
ivnnrtment. 21$ & CommerclaL Tele-phone-$101.
-
Stoves
I repair stores, rangea, elrruiatora
fell new and rebuilt atovaa. ranges and
circulators, stock fence, posts, cMckea
wire, Salem Fence and Stove Works,
2$2 Chemeketa. TeL 4IT4, a a
Fleming;
Transfer
KOIt local or distant transfer storage,
all 3131. Larrnr Transfer Co. Trarks
Portland dally -
Ramseyer track service. Pbone 8354.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22$
tatet. TL 77T3. Distributing, for
warding and slorags our sporislty. Get
oir rates
I J Mattresses J