fne UKEtiUN STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 26, 1936
PAGE FOURTEEN
Recovery of Stocks Froi
Farm Shares
Prove Active
Average Up .4 Point With
" Rather Light Dealings
in Short Session
NEW YORK, April 25.
Gains of 1 to 3 points in the
farm shares save the stock mar
ket a bright spot today.
The remainder of the list lack
ed the steam shown by the farm
Issues and finished generally with
advances of only fractions to a
point or so.
Measured by the Associated
Press average of (0 stocks the
market was up .4 of a point , to
CO. 9. Transactions totaled 53 6,
370 shares for the two-hour ses
sion. France Watched
Influences on sentiment were
the continued uneasiness over to
morrow's French elections and,
In the background, the continued
flow of favorable business news.
The decision of the New York
stock extltnge to ease margin
requirements, announced after
the close of the market on Fri
day, was seen in brokerage cir
cles as abating fears that sell
lng would develop on May 1,
from customers unable to com
ply with the rule as it formerly
stood.
Williams to Be
Elected, Belief
. . In 'the opinion of Charles F.
Bollinger of Clatskanle. Ralph E.
Williams will be reelected repub
lican national committeeman.
Bollinger went through Salem
this weekend on his way from a
tour around the state in the in
terests of Williams' candidacy.
Bollinger said the fact that Wil
liams had held the position for
28 years, 12 of which he served
as vice-chairman of the national
organizations, made party lead
era believe he should be contin
ued In the post.
Young republicans in the state,
beaded by Stewart Weiss of Port
land, are leading the Williams
campaign. Bollinger said Wil
liams decided to run when a Peti
tion bearing 6000 republican sig
natures was presented to Williams
at Cleveland, urging that he make
the race. Williams has charge of
preparations for the national con
vention. Wool Demand Off
But Prices Steady
BOSTON, April 25 (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Quotations on do
mestic wools were fairly steady in
Boston during the past week de
spite a very limited demand. Prac
tically nothing was done on strict
ly combing Ohio fleeces which
were quoted as during the previ
ous week at 33-35 cents in the
grease for fine, at 34-35 cents for
blood, and at 35-37 cents for
i and U blood grades.
A little spot' 12 months Texas
wool was moved at 83-85 cents
scoured basis. ; Scattered sales of
small volume for piecing-out pur
poses were closed in graded terri
tory wools at prices within rang
es quoted during the previous
week.
PEODUCE SZHAKOB
POBTLAND. Or , April 25. (AP)
Produce Exchanc act prirea:
Batter Extm. 27c; standard!, 27c:
prim firati, 26; firata. 25 He
Buttarfat, 28 29c
ir U. 8. large axtraa, 19c; U. 8.
edina jextras, 18e.
Portland Grain
POBTLAXD, On. April 25. (AP)
Wheat: Opn Hifth Low Cloae
Hay 85H 85 85 85
Jly 77H 77 77t 774
BPt. . 77 77 76'.x 76
Caak: Big Bend blaeatem, 13 per
eat, $1.19; Big Bend bluestem. $1.14;
dark Bard winter. 12 per rent. $1.05;
ark hard winter. 11 per cent, 93e;
oft vkite and western white. 86e; nor
thern apring, hird winter and western
ri. 83. . .
Oata: No. 2 white. $22-22.50.
Con: No. 2 eastern rellow, $31.50
Millrait $18.50.
Today's ear receipts: Wheit. 10; bar
hy,.l: Tour. 14; bar. 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLA.VD, Ore, April 25.-
(AP)
lb. . in
atter:, Pnnta, A grade, 29e
parcaaeat wrapper. 30 lb. In cartons;
parrhment wraneer.
28c Jb.;
Batterfal Portland delirerj: A
grade, delivered t least twice weekly.
8-30 lb.; count iy route. 26 :?c lb.; B
trade. 28-29e lb. :' C grade at market.
B grada cream for market Baying
price batterfat basis. 53 He lb.
Egga: - Bujing price of wholesaler:
Xxtras, 19e; sUndsrds, 17e; extra Bed
iaajr 18e; do, medium firsts, 15e; onder
frade, 13e; - pallets. 15c dosen.
Cheeae Oregon triplets. 15 He; Ore
ga loaf. 16 He Brokers will pay e be
low a.aetationt.
Milk A grade Portland delirery.
5$ He lb. batterfat baut, for 4 per cent.
Cowntry meats Selling price to retail
wvna. zh jo.
era: fotntrr killed hog beet batchers,
der 150 lbs., 13-e lb.: ealers.
Ko. 1, ,13H-1 lb.; light and thin. 9
ISi lb.; hesTT. $ lle lb.; entter cows.
i-lOe lb; lambs, old. 18n lb.: spring
Uss bs, IS 30e lb.; ewes, s-ioe lb.
, Mohair 1936 dip. 42e lb.
Cascmra bark Baring price 1936 peel
5e lb.
Hope Nominal ; 1933 eluttert, 7 9
lb.
Lie poultry Portland delivery, bay-
tne ric ra1ard hens, ever 1U Iba
1S-19 lb,; andee 4 lbt, 18 19c lb.;
Ieghof hens, ever 8 lbs, 15-16e lb :
;aader Ibe 15-16 lb.; Leghorn broil
ers, 1 f 1 lb, lS-16e lb.; do. 1
lba ap, 1J-16 lb.; colored gprian. 2
ira.- im mp. if'ivt is.; rowsvrm, vwm
lb,: Pekla dacka. yeuar. 14-17e lb.:
geesw, 11-12 lb. ,
Omleni Orfgoa, $1.25-1.35 per 100
Da. .
Potatoes Locat. f LtO-J per ceatal;
Klaaaath. $1.40-2.50 cental; Scape ease
.Netted Gems. $2-2.15 rental: Descaatea
etted Geiaa. i.lS-S.SS ceatal.
Wool 1988 eentrarts, nominal; WD
lasnette ealley. snedinM, 10 lb.; coarse
ad braid. 28c IK; eastern Oregon, 11-
13e In. - I . -
- Hay Selling price to wholeaalers: Al
fslfa. Hex.-1, $170-1$: caster Oregon
timothy, 81T-18 ton; Willamette ralley
timotky. $17 J0-1B toa; eats and Ttek.
General Markets
1810 Miles
.
m . . r. - r-
4
A stock model Willys 77 is credited with traveling 1810 miles la a
according to word received by P. A. Eiker, local Willys dealer.
hour and only a few stops were made for refueling during the
Holdover of Hops
Above '35 Figure
19 Per Cent Larger With
115,762 Bales Left in
Three States
Supplies of hops of all types
held by growers In the three Pa
cific coast states at the begin
ning of field work, concurrent
with the advent of spring-like,
warm weather, were around 19
per cent larger than a year ago,
the hop market news service of
the United States bureau of ag
ricultural economics has report
ed. Trade estimates Indicated that
growers in Washington, Oregon
and California were holding ap
proximately 115.762 bales of hops
of all growths, as compared with
96,997 bales last season and 65,
763 bales two years ago. Of this
season's stocks. approximately
45,683 bales were in Oregon, 49,
980 bales in California, and 20,
099 bales in Washington, March
1. 1935. An important feature
of this season's stocks is the rela
tively small- proportion from the
current season's crop. Supplies of
1935 hops held by growers March
1 this year totaled only 36,978
bales, against 56,746 bales of
1934 hops a year ago and 55,501
bales of the 1933 crop In grow
ers' hands March 1. 1934.
Price Was Ijower
Prices of domestic hops at the
opening of the season early in
September ranged from around
10 cents to 12 cents per pound,
net to growers, as compared with
opening prices of around 18 cents
to 20 cents per pound for the
1934 crop, and around 40 cents
per pound for the 1935 crop.
Prices this year declined slightly
early in the season but in recent
weeks have held fairly steady at
around nine cents per pound, ret
to growers, for 1935 crop top
quality Oregon clusters.
Trade advices indicated that a
considerable proportion of the
1935 hop crops was covered by
term contracts, most of which net
ted growers higher prices than
those prevailing in the spot mar
ket, as wes the situation during
the previous year. Deliveries on
these contracts tended to restrict
activity in the spot market. The
qualiy of the 1935 crop in the
coast states was reported as be
ing generally lower than the 193 4
" Production Higher
World hop production in 1935
was sharply higher than In the
preceding five years and totaled
129,105.000 pounds as compared
with 119.093,000 a year earlier
and 136,666,000 pounds for the
average for the 1926-1930 sea
sons. Production in the four
largest producing counties totaled
109,263,000 pounds of somewhat
more than the average for the pe
riod 1926-30. -The United States
harvest was the largest in the
past 19 years. The English crop
was below that of 1934 but great
er than that of the three years
preceding.
Czechoslovakia suffered inclem
ent weather which was unfavor
able to the growth and develop
ment of the hop crop, but the
harvest was about the same as In
the preceding' year. Favorable
weataef conditions in Germany
Increased yields substantially and
the outturn was one of the best in
recent years. In England the cold,
wet spring delayed flowering but
warm, sunny weather during
July benefited crops materially.
Debate on Party
Future Arranged
A debate- on the subject: Shall
the farmer-labor group support
the democratic party or form
their own organization, will he
heard here next Tuesday night
-when the newly organixed Fanner-Labor
association In Marion
county meets at the labor tem
ple, North Commercial and Court
streets.
W. L. Gosslln was to present
the case for the democratic party
but notified the organization last
week that he would be unable to
attend. Frank Tlerney, execu
tive secretary for the state demo
cratic organization, will speak, in
Gosfilln's stead.
Monroe Sweetlan'd will uphold
the Tiew that the farmer-labor
group most organize a party out
side of the democratic fold and
from the new organization seek
to control political economy in
Oregon. ...
Covered in 24-Hour Event
til 'I tiffl
-- " : Miliar - ' r
' ; :! h
Salem Markets
Grade U raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
f 2.03 per hundred.
Co-op buttcrfat price, P.
O. B. Salem, 28c.
(MUk bated on semi moat lily
entterfat avtrikfa.)
Distributor price $2J4.
A grade btitterfat Deliv
ered, 28c; B grade deliver
ed, 26 He.
A grade prints, 20 He; B
grade. 28 c.
Prices paid to (rovers by Salem borers
(The prices below, aapplied by a local
rrocar. are indicative of the daily market
bat are aot suaraateeeJ by Tse Etates
maa.)
(Burin Price)
Calif, fresh dates, IV .11
Pineapple, Hawaiian, ea. .85 H
Oranges, fancy 2. 75 to S.25
Choice 2.00 to 2.50
Bananas, lb, oa (talk .08
Handt .07
Lemons, fancy 5.00 to 6.25
. Choice 4.00 to S.SO
Limes, fresh, dos. 1.00
Grapefruit. Florida .
Anions
A pplcs, bo. ,
Strawberries, box. retail
3.75 to 4.50
2.23 to 2.75
.65 to 1.50
.15
VEOFTABLXa
(Bujinj Price)
Asparafui. local, dos. 1.00
Asparafos, Wash., dos. .90
New peas. Calif., lb. .07
Rhubarb, outdoor, lb. .01'
Cauliflower, Calif., crate 1.10 to 1.50
Lettuce, Calif, crate 2.75 to 4.00
Parsnips, lur .75
Sweet potatoes, crate 1.90
Onions, Labijh, ewt. .75
Cabbage. Calif., cwt. 2.00 to 2.25
Carrots, Calif, dos. 35 to .45
Celery hearts, dos. 1.50
Green peppers. Calif, lb. .15
Potatoes. No. 1. local 2.25
Potatoes. No. i. local , i.so
Spinach, crate 65
Local spinach. 20 lbs. 50
Hothouse tomatoes 1.50 to S.OO
Turnips, doien. Calif. .50 to .65
CXery, Utah eariety 2.25 to 2.75
Celery, Chula Vista 1.90 1o 2.50
Artichokes, box 1 So to 2.35
Rutamgas. cwt.
Green onions, dozen
New potatoes. Texas Re-1
New potato?, white
Hothouse cucumbers, dot.
NUTS
Walnnta. lb.
Filberts, lb.
1 50
.25
2.25
2.00
1.10
.10 te
.14 to
.14
.1
aors
(Buying Price)
Clusters. 1935. lb., top .09
Fuggles. 1935. top, lb. Notninsl
WOOL AND M0HAIB
(Baying Price)
Mohair
.40
.30
J7
Medium
Coarse s
wool
on I
EGGS ASO POCLTIT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras . .15
Medium extras .13
Standards .13
Medium standard ,12
Mixed extras .14
White extra 15
(Andresen A Sen Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4 14 or orer
1
Heavy hens, over 6 lbs. .
Colored mediums, Ih.
Medium Leghorns, lb.
Light, lb
Stags, lb.
.16
.14
.15
.15
.00,
.00
.IS
Old roosters. Ih.
Colored frys. lb.
White Leghorns, frys. lb
.15
.13
rrys, nnder IH lbs. ..
it Alt 1 O.N CREAMERY buying prices
Live Poultry. No. 1 stock
Heavy hens, under S lbs, .18
Heavy hens, over 5 Iba. .10
Medium colored hens, lb. .13
T,eghoi hens, over Itt lbs. .13
Leghorn hens, light ,1C
Colored springers .16
Old Roosters, lb. .06
Stagt .07
Rejects .05
rES Oandled and graded
rge extras
.15
.14
.14
.13
.13
.12
Large standards
Medium extras
Medium standards
Undergrades
Pulleta
XJTE8TOCK
Buying Prtcel
Iambi 8.
Spring
to 9.00
Lambs ,
Kwes
Hogs. 130-160 lbs.
160 210 lb.
210 250 !hs.. top
Sows
Steers
Dairy type cow. .,,
Beef cows ,
Bulla
Heifers
Veal, top ,
. 9.00
3.00 to 4.00
9.25 to .75
10 25
9.75 to 10.00
7.00 to 7.25
6.00 to 7.00
4.00 to 5.00
. 5.00 to 5.50
5.00 to 5.50
. 5.50 te 6.50
9.50
- .12 '
.13
Dressed veal. Ib.
Dressed ho ft
GRAIN AND BAT
Wheat, we. tern red
White. No. 1
Barley, brewings, ton .
.ei
.83
..21.00
20.00
21.00
20.00
-1J.00
.15.0.;
.15.00
Feed barley, ton
Oats, milling, ton
Feed, ton
Hay buyinr prices
Alfalfa, valley
Clover hay
Oat and vetch, ton
Stocks and Bonds
April 25
STOCK AV-KAGEI
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
0 IS
15 0
IndasL Balls.
Today 81.4 14.1
Prev. day 80.9 33.8
Month ago 82.4 35.7
Tear ago 55.5 21 9
lSSe high 85.S S9.T
1936 low 73.4 S0.2
193S high 76.3 31.2
1935 low 49.3 18.3
Util. Stocks
46.7 60.9
46.5
60.3
47.6
26.6
SO. 8
45.6
44.7
21.6
62.0
39.S
4.8
55.7
56.1
34.1
BOITD AVEAGE
2 (J 10 10
Rails Indost. Ctil
16
Ferei'a
69.C
69.5
70.0
67.7
72.0
69.5
70.4
65.3
Today 91.3 101.1 101.5
Pre-, day 91.2 102.2 101.5
Month ago 92.4 102.7 102.3
Tear ago 80.6 .! 91.9
1936 -igh 94.3 104.1 102.5
1936 lOw 86.9 102.1 99.S
1935 high 87.8 102.3 99.8
1935 low 76.4 92.2 34.5
f ' Mr .
3 v ,L--
i 1 J
. ,- . .' S XN '
ft v ':
-. ! ,; . ; -
Recent
Tl
ti
s
. -1
.ji
single day at Muroc dry lake, Calif.,
The car averaged 75.41 miles aa
day.
Consideration For
Wild Birds Urged
Farmer Who Leaves Hay to
Feed Them Will Be
Well Repaid
"As haying time approaches,
consider the wild life, and It will
eventually more than repay those
who take the extra care," urge3
Arthur S. Einarsen, federal re
search man in this field located
at Oregon State college.
In the back swathe around the
fence rows will be found the ma
jority of quail nests, In many lo
calities, Einarsen points out. If
the crop Is particularly yaluable.
of course no one would expect a
farmer to leave it for the wild
birds, but If it has been already
tramped so that but little could be
recovered, leaving it would pro
vide an excellent winter food sup
ply for game birds, he says. If it
is going to be cut. leaving It until
the last will give the birds a
chance to move to a safer haven.
Quail Kill Thistles
"The farmer who has a lot of
quail on his property will need to
worry less about thistles," says
Einarsen. "All species of quail
relish thistle seeds very much and
ea. enough to repay the farmer
for his kindly interest In their
welfare."
Most of the plans for direct
compensation to farmers for hunt
ing privileges are In the forma
tive stage, but the man who coop
erates in increasing the wild life
on his farm may confidently ex
pect in the future to receive at
least a portion of his tax money
from this source, without needing
to change basic farming practices,
Einarsen believes.
Oregon Livestock
Deliveries Heavy
PORTLAND, April 25-Pr-De-lireries
of Oregon livestock to
northwest markets in 1935 ex
ceeded receipts in all classes for
1934 with the most impressive in
crease being made in shipments of
sheep, th United States depart
ment of agriculture said today. A
decided trend of shipments to Ore
gon markets appeared.
Deliveries of sheep to northwest
markets totalled 205.959 head in
1935, an increase of nearly 34,
000 over 1934. Swine shipments
increased 10,700 to 106,741 head,
and cattle receipts were up 16,200
to 86,651. Calves showed a slight
increase of 45 head to 11,275.
Oregon's deliveries of sheep to
Portland markets totaled 180,278
bead, an increase of nearly 46,
000; calves were up 55 head to
10,853 and cattle increased 19.000
head to 83,668. Swine fell off 3,
600 head to 91.554.
Deliveries of Oregon sheep to
Washington stockyards, declined
9,300 head to 25,681, while swine
snowed a tremendous Increase of
14,200 head to 15,187. Shipments
of calves were off 10 head to 4 22
and cattle declined nearly 3,000
Head to 2,983.
Gardeners' and
Ranchers' Mart
roKTLAND, Ore.. April 25 -
(P)-ine Gardeners' and Ranch
ers' market showed increased ac
tivity Saturday. Price range wa
iairiy wide.
catDage continued high. Caul-
inower dropped.
Apples Hood Hirer Spltienbergs. 40
5oc: fanry Spitienberga, 1; faney D.
hcioun, 81.25.
Artichokes Boa. 62.75-S.
Asparagus Pound, local, t tc; north
wet, lug, 67c.
Beets Lug. SOe.
Cabbage Crate. California, 11.85 2 13
Carrota Lug. 40-75e.
Cauliflower Crate. California. 31.05.
Celery Crate, California, 63-3.25.
Cucumbers Hothouse, 11.10-1.0.
Dry onion U. 8. Ko. 1, 100 pound
sacks. 11-1.25; Ko. 2. 40-75e; wax on
ions. California, 31.35-1.75 per 100
pounds: Texaa. 11.50-1.75.
Oarlie Pound, 12 12He
Green onions Pound. 15-22 He.
Green peas 50 pound sack a, 2t5.
Lettuce California, 92.50-3.75 per S
dozen crates; 6 dosen, 93-3.75; dry pack.
91. 75-2.50.
Parsnips lug. 05-SOe.
Pear. D'Aajoa. face mad fill. TSc.
Potatoes Local, 93-2.15 per 100
pounds; No. t, 11.50-1.75.
Radiahea Dozen, 20-25e.
Rhubarb Per box. local. (Oe.
Butabagai Per KK pounds. 91.60-3.
pinacb Local, 25-40C
Strawberries California, crate of 13,
91.35; crate of 24. 31.75.
Sweet potatoes California. Ko. 1.
91.75-3.10 per 50 pound crates ; Louisi
ana. 91.60-1.95.
Tomatoes Oregoa hothouse. 1 J H -20e
pound: Mexicsn, tug. 93.50-8.50; Calif
oraia, crates. 91.25 1.50.
lump Becomiiig I
Rain Prospect
Bearish Again
Low Barometer South west
Casts Shadow; Close
Somewhat Lower -
CHICAGO. April X5.-(rP)-rSom
prospects of moisture ' relief for
crops southwest and west, togeth
er with actual scattered showers
in Kansas and Nebraska, led to
wheat price downturns today.
A low barometer In the south
west cast its shadow orer the
wheat market, and values slid
down 1 Va cents a bushel, maxi
mum. One leading unofficial au
thority reported that although a
large percentage of Kansas, Ne
braska and Oklahoma wheat
acreage is losing color rapidly,
potential recovery promises to ex
ceed last year by far if general
rains come as early as a year
ago, around May 10.
Wheat closed nervous,
under yesterday's finish. May
1.004-. July 904-, corn
4 off to up. May 63-4.
oats unchanged to lower, and
provisions unchanged to de
cline.
Corn, oat-, rye and provisions
took their cue largely from be
havior of wheat. ProfitUking
sales were a feature of corn trad
ing. ''
Auto, Truck Sale
All -Time Record
More automobiles and trucks
were sold In Oregon during the
first three months of 1936 than
during any similar period in the
history of the state, the state de
partment reported yesterday.
Automobile sales from January
1 to March 31 of this year aggre
gated 8533 as against 5188 dur
ing the first three months of
1935. Truck sales Increased from
1059 to 1718.
The combined automobile and
truck sales for the first quarter
of 1936 aggregated 10.251.
The prior record was during
the first three months of 1929
when 9824 cars and trucks were
sold.
Sceneta Beetles
Found Prevalent
The Sceneta bettle Is very prev
alent in cherry orchards, reports"
G. W. Byers, field man for Glle
Jenks company, fruit packers.
Byers has made inspection of
trees iu the Salem vicinity and
finds beetle broods hatching now.
It Is, he says, Tery important for
growers to start their cherry dust
ing now to prevent damage from
the beetle. A combination of lead
arsenate, lime and sulphur is used.
The Sceneta beetle injury is not
observed until about ripening time
when the skin of the cherry puck
ers on one side from the beetle
sting. Sometimes the loss runs 40
to 60 per cent. Byers also report
ed some cherry blight showing.
Father and Scout
Dinner Wednesday
Five outstanding speakers will
take part in the program for the
annual Boy Scout father and son
banquet to be held in the First
Presbyterian church dining hall
here at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday
ni?ht. it was announced last night
by Clifford Harold, program
chairman. Dr. B. F. Pound will
act as toastmaster. " "
The speakers. Harold said, will
include Willard L. Marks of Al
bany, president of the state board
of higher education: President
George W. Peavy of Oregon State,
college; Secretary of State Earl
Snell. Sheldon F. Sackett, man
aging editor of the Oregon States
man, and James E. Monroe, scout
executive for Cascade area. The
Invocation will be offered by Rev.
Grover C. Birtchet. pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Plans are being laid to provide
for at least 200 boys and men
at this banquet.
Turkey Egg Sale
To Be Extensive
ROSEBURG. Ore.. April 25.-
(rP)-Carl Richmond, Rosebnrg,
who returned today from the mid
west, said the Umpqua valley will
receive $30,000 to $50,000 from
the sale of turkey eggs to the
Iowa Master Breeders, Inc., this
year.
He contracted for delivery of
140,000 eggs from his own flocks
and was authorized to ship more.
Polk County Farmers
Using More Chemicals
Than Ever For Weeds
DALLAS, April 25 More sodl
nm chlorate for control of Canada
thistles Is being nsed by Polk
county farmers this year than ever
before, records In the offica'of
County Agent J. R. Beck show.
Twenty fanners purchased 2200
pounds of this material during
March.
Jack Stamp, who nsed 1,684
poondi of the material on t?
patches of thistles in 1935, report
ed to Mr. Beck that he thought he
had killed every thistle on the 17
patches. He made two applica
tions, one in the spring and one in
the fall. He also reports that use
of barnyard manure and clean cul
tivation have helped materially In
his fight against the thistles.
Complete City
r Vr sKrVr- TTA '" "1
Pi 1 - ,4?T.v?TT s - v v r - n3
;
Views above are of Al G. Barnes, culinary department which feeds
1 lOO members of the circus three times a day. The circus is booked
for Salem, May 9, at 15th and Madison streets.
O
Barnes Qrcus to
Arrive Here Soon
1100 People to Come With
Big Show on Saturday,
May 9, Announced
Complete organization enables
the Al O. Barnes circus, a city in
Itself, to visit a different commun
ity daily, to make 400 appearanc
es in a season, to travel approx
imately 20.000 miles annually
all without fuss or noise.
When the circus comes to Sa
lem this year, Saturday, May 9, it
will add 1100 people to the local
population. They will come from
every part of the world for a ma
jority of the performers are for
eigners and making their first
tour of this country." The canvas
city will stretch over acres and, in
addition to its people, will com
prise horses, 20 elephants, 10 ze
bras and hundreds of wild anim
als.
The circus will come here
aboard three special trains of
double length steel railroad cars.
This season's main tent is the
largest Al O. Barnes has ever
used. It has been built not only
to accommodate the circus pro
gram, but also arranged for the
massive spectacle of knighthood
and romance, the "Fiesta of the
Rio Grande." The all new 1936
version of this stupendous page
ant requires a cast of 1000 men.
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regular Lsserrsls. latenuriooa! Ccirnpstty- economy.
corned bn-lesa-ldeImeverywber' This b oo o the Important reasons
Cteratfy bring (soofy-st-odard service why laternatio-sls will create sew
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- 217 State St, Phone 8590
Moving to Salem
women, horses, elephants, camels,
and other beasts of the forest and
Jungle, a hundred dancing girls,
and thousands of elaborate cos
tumes. One of the most interesting of
the several circus departments is
that of the commissary. The mar
keting for the small army of peo
ple traveling with the circus is
done daily in the city in which
the circus exhibits. When the
circus reaches a city only enough
food is brought for breakfast and
likewise when the big show de
parts at night supplies are car
ried for the first meal the follow
ing day. More than 1000 pounds
of beef, 400 pounds of veal, and
an equal amount of pork is used
daily along with 150 dozen eggs,
250 pounds of coffee, 300 pounds
of sugar, 80 cases of canned
goods and at least two truck loads
of fresh vegetables together with
1400 loaves of bread.
Prize Winners Are Sent
Ribbons For 4-H Fair
Prize winners in all 4-H club
exhibits at the fair here last week
end have been sent ribbons by
Wayne D. Harding, county club
agent, during the past few days.
In addition to the. ribbons, cash
prizes go to the fixe top exhibi
tors in each group, while an ex
hibitor's ribbon Is Sent to all con
testants, whether or. not they won
an award of meritf Distribution
of the prizes is being made
through county club leaders.
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Science Findi
Outlet
Industry to Use Waste; of
Lumber, and Fruits,
Weigand Says
Oregon Is already doing eonaid-.
erahlo work and is in a posit on
to reap large benefits from the
Stion-wld interest in finding
morTlMastrial uses for farm pro
ducts, says E. H. Weigand head
of the wof k in horticultural pro
ducts at-toregon State college,
professor . Weigand recently at
tended the second annual meet
ing of the Farm Chemurgic Coun
cil and Chemical Foundation.
Applied science through the na
tion's laboratories 1s opening up
some amazing vistas into the
probable future use of common
farm products. Among the pos
sibilities pointed out at the west
ern conference was the develop
ment of a powerful soil pene
trating fertilizer made out of
phosphate and waste sugar: the
use of Immense wastes from
Douglas fir timber in the produc
tion of sugar, alcohol, acetic acid.
transparent papr u 'j-i-"-plastics;
the nse of sage brush in
the manufacture of esential oils,
and the use of avocados for the
manufacture of salad oils, new
explosives and stock feed.
Use for Cherry Pita
As Oregon's only representative
at the council meeting. Professor
Weigand was ailed upon, to tell
of the work going on in this state
and research that could be under-
taken in this field. More than
three million pounds of cherry
pits are available annually as a
by-product -of- the new cherry .
processing 'industry in this state,
Weigand pointed out. The use of
these and cherry stems in the pnA'
duction of flavors, oils and the
like holds important possibilities.
Already Europe is buying up tons
of drjed cherry stems, although
the use being made of them is
obscure.
Tons of prune Pits are also
available as a potential source of
flavors, charcoal and oils. Pro
fessor Weigand pointed out also
the possibilities of the use of by
products In the pear and apple
industries for the production of
various forms of Juice, pectin,
chemicals, fertilizers and live
stock feedstuffs.
In the field of new or substitute
crops for present surplus produc
ing enterprises, Profesor Weigand
pointe1 out the future possibili
ties in the growth of Jerusalem
artichokes and nossiblv dahlia
tubers for the manufacture of le-
vulose sugar or alcohol. Much
work has already been done with
the artichoke, which will produce
15 to 22 tons to the acre on many
types of Oregon soils. Possibili
ties with flax and a newly intro
duced drug crop, pyrethrum, were
also pointed out.
Heavy Demand For Dairy
Calves 3Iay Exhaust AH
Surpluses at Tillamook
TILLAMOOK, April 25 Ths
demand for dairy calres from th
Tillamook Cow Testing associa
tion has increased so rapidly that
the supply may soon be exhausted,
reports County Agent C. H. Berg
strom. A total of 66 calves was
shipped out during March to the
states of California, Montana, Ida
ho, Utah and Oregon, with the
largest number going to Califor
nia. -
The demand for Jerseys has in
creased 75 per cent over last year,
Mr. Bergstrom says.
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