PAGE-fOUHTEEir
TraileT ' Give .Stock I
oMFWmt -is ; Bowel
: i'he OIUSWSTATESilAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 3, W3& U- r i ? '
Cold.
m
! . - 1
Derby Islure
To Customers
Session Is Dullest Since
January, 1935; Phone
Shares Hard Hit
NEW 1 YORK. My J-()-M3t
traders gave the stck market the
cold shoulder todajr and the result
was a moderately lower drift and
the dullest session since January
29, last year. j
Numerous customers, aft veil as
brokers,! widened taeir weekend
holiday to take advantage of the
summery weather jand the Ken
tucky Derby. i
American Telephone, continu
ing to reflect the! possibility of
rate cuts growing iut of the fed
eral (inquiry Into Phe company's
affairs, dropped to jirithin a shade
of Its year's low before getting its
back: against the wkll. It finished
off 6 a point atj 131.
Transfers for the two hours ag
gregated only 401,j800 shares
against f 536.370 ijast Saturday,
The ; Associated Prisa average of
60 stocks was dowa .3 of a point
at 58.3.!
.- Stare gainers, of j fractions to a
( point or so includeq Bethlehem at
494, Among losers of as much
were U. S. Steel at f64. Standard
Oil of New Jersey t 58, West
inghouse at 104?4.f N. Y. Central
at 33, and Santa Fe at 70.
Oregon Is Theme
Of NBC Program
CORVALLIS Part of the
story of Oregon's iatural resour
ces: and the effect of the land
grant college program on their
development will t be told to the
entire cation ove the National
Broadcasting company's network
on May 20. On that day Oregon
State college will hare charge of
a full boar's progrjam on the Na
tional ' Farm andt Home hour,
which is carried from coast to
coast from 9:30 td 10:30 o'clock
In the morning, Pacific standard
time. ! . ..
' This will be onq of a series of
monthly programs sponsored by
the different land) grant colleges
in this country. Heading the pro-
, gram from Oregon, which will be
put on the air from the Portland
studiosj of the National Broad
casting; company, jwill be Dr. W.
'J. Kerr, for 25 yeprs president of
O.S.C., and now chancellor emeri
tus of the state system of higher
education. Dr. Kerr - is a past
president otA& land Grant Col
lege association and is now the
deani of all land grant college
executives In this country. He
wOl speak on the general contri
bution of this pioneer movement
In education to tke life of Amer-
President Geofge W. Peavy,
vvm. A. Schoenfeld. dean of ag
riculture, and" R. G. Johnson, pro-
lessor .01 livestock management.
are the other ttree men to be
on the prografa. Interspersed
through the program will be mu
sl supplied by he state -college
organisations such as the band
and glee clubs. Jennings Pierce
western director of agriculture
- for the NBC, wl come from San
Francisco 10 announce the pro
gram. ? "
Gardenfers' and
s i- j
Ranchers' Mart
PORTLAND, pre May l.-iJP)
-The Gardenersi" and Ranchers
market showed moderate activity
- oaiuraay. r ive carloads of straw
berries received on Friday were
sold out. i The lettuce market
was quite poor.
Apple Hood River Spltzenbergs. 40-
isncy opiuenerja. ft; fancy Da-
Artichokes Box.! $2-50-2.75.
Asparacoa Fonnd. local. S-SXtr-
orthwest, ln 67ej
Avocados California, pound, 20e.
Beans Californii, ponad, 23 25c.
Beets Lr, 90.
, Cabbare Crate. California, $2-2:35.
Cantaloupes Cal ifornia. St. crate. 45$,
$6: pony erta. 54sj $5.
Carrots Luf . Su-fiSe.
Canlidower Crate. California $1.15-
1.40; Rosebar. 60-85.
Celery Crate. California. $3.25-3.50.
!, Cherries Califofnia. per 12,1b. boxes.
$2.50. i ",
Cucumbers Hothouse.- $1.10-1.50.
Dry onions U.ia Xo. I, 100 pound
atki. $1-1.25; Ni. 2. 40-75e wax on
ioas, California, $1 per 100 ponnds; Tex
as. $1.25. - '
Ega-plant LnT.! ll.T5-l.85.
Carlie Poond. 12-12 He
Oreen onions oond. f3-22'.4c
Green peas 50 ,'poand sacks, $1.75.
lttece Califonnia. $1.90-2.25 net S
- dosen era teg; 6 dozen, $1,75 2.10; dryj
paeir. $1.40-1.50. I .
Parsnips Lug. B0-75e.
Peas California 50 lb. sacks. $2.25.
Peara D'Aajont face and fill. 73c
Potatoes Local $1.90-2.25.
$1.25; crate of 20. $1-1.40,
Radishes Dnxea. 20-25e.
Ratabarsa Pen 100 ponnds, $1.50.
Rhubarb Per hot, local,
Fpisaeh UcalJ 85 43e.
Strawberries California.
35-40C.
crate of
12.
Sl.S7tt-l.aO: erase of 20. S2.50.
Sweet potatoes California. No. 1
$1.75-1.10 per SOI pound trite ; l-ouii-.
$1.75-2.10. '
Tema toes Oregon hothonse. 1 7 H -20c
pound; California, crates, $1.50-1.75 per
2Q lb. crate; $3j-2.25 per 30-lb. hf.
Ttocks and Bonds
- - 1
- May 2
STOCK aVXRAOES
1
(Compiled by The Associated
)
$0i 1J 13
0
Stock.
68.3
58. 5
4.r,
- 40.8
$4.8
55.7
. 58. 1
34.3
, ' i : ladiast. Rail Ctil.
i Today ; ! 32.7 44.1
Pre, day 32
, Moath ago - 85JJ $7. 4.
J Yaar ago 5.2 v 21.4 " 27.4
13 high M S5jS 89.7 50 8
193 Uw ; 73.4 30.2 - 43.4
1035 high 7.3 - 31.3 44.7
1833 law .. 494 18.5 21.6
i BOND ATEBAGE8
eu to to
10
. - Kail fndr.at ; Dtil Forei'n
Tftday 80.7 101.9 101. . 68.3
P-e. day 0.7 101.9 101.4 : '68.5
Month - 91 102.7 101.8 w 69.6
Tea- ago 79.7 6.5 93.4 ' 67.7
1938 high S4 104.1 102.5 , 2-
19S8 low . 86 101.8 99.3 i 68.j
ie neb . .. 101.2 99.9 70,4
1905 low 76.4 - 92J 84.3 65.3
Surroundings Beautify Hdniein Salem
- - v
The .aj.ue above, that of jlrs. Gladys
efrectuaUy to the beauty of a property. With little help, and despite the lact that she woraa most oi
every day In a downtown cafe, Mrs. Lacey has transformed her plain cottage and a plot of stony
ground Into a residence that attracts attention from many Salem visitors. At the present time the cot
tage in which Mrs. Irey lives withjier daughter Geneva is embowered In a mass of fruit blossoms.
The boundaries are marked by white ornamental palings. Stones border the curb. A miniature Dutch
windmill, set off by an arch, occupies a spot to the left of! the cottageBox flower gardens adorn
the front windows. Later the Dutch windmill will be partially shielded from the view of people in the
street by a long hedge 'of sweet peas, and a dahlia garden will repeat its success of former seasons.
Cut Courtesy Portland; News-Telegram. j
General Markets
PBODTXCE EXCHANGE !
PORTLAXD. Ore.. My ; t-W AP
Prodnre Exehang net prices;
Buttfr Extras. 27c; standards. 26V4e:
prime firsts, 26e; firsts, 25 'ic; batter
fat, 28-29C
Efes U. S. Urge extra J9c: U. 8.
medium extras. ITe. j !
Portland Grain
PORTLAXD. Ore..
May ; i.-l(AP)
Hi eh t-o-K Close
82 81 813
73H f 5 ; 75
72 12 i 72
Wheat : Open
May 82
July 75 i
Sept. 72 H
Cash: Bis Bend bluestcm, 13 per
cent. 1.16; Big Bend bloeatem. $1.10;
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, $1.01;
dark hard winter, 11 per cent, 90c: soft
white. 82e; western whit, j 82e;
northern spring, hard winteii and west
ern red. SIHe. i
Oats: Ko. 2 white. $22-22 50.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $30.25.
Millnin- $20:50. i
Today's ear receipts: What,; 26, bar-
ley.l; flonr. 18; oats. 4.
Portland Produce
-PORTLAND, Ore.. May: 2 (AP)
Batter Prints, A grade. 29c i lb. hi
parchment wrapper. 30e lb. iio ; cartons ;
B fTade, parchment wrapper. ! 28e lb
cartons, 29e lb. '
Butterfat Portland delivery A
rrade. delivered at least twice weekly.
28-30c lb.; country routes. ':26-28e lb.:
B grade. 28-29c lb.; C trade ati market.
B grade cream for market Buying
price butterfat basis. 53 He lb.
Eggs Buying price of Wholesalers:
Extras. 19c; standards, 17e;S extra med
iums, 16c; do; medium firsts, 15c; on-,
der grade. 15c; pullets. 15edoxen.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 15e: Ore-.
goB loaf16yjc Brokers will spay V4 be
low quotations. i
Milk A grade Portland j delivery.
58 Vi lb. tiutterfat basis, fori 4 'per cent.
Country meats Selling price ito retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
under 150 lbs.. 13i-14c lb. : jvealers. No.
1, 14-1 He lb.; light and thin, 9-12c lb.;
heavy. 9-12c lb.: cutter cowj, 8-10e lb.;
lambs, old, 18e lb.: spring Iambs. 19 20c
lb.: ewes, 6-lOe lb. j ! ;
Mohair 1936 clip. 40c mi i
Cascara bark Buying pric0 1936 peel
5e lb. f i
Hops Nominal : 1933 -tliisters. I 7-9e
lb. ':!-!!
Liva ponltry Portland delivery, buy
ing, price: Colored hens, ovieri4H: lbs,
1819c lb.; under 44 : 1 819c lb.;
Leghorn hens, over 3 4 lbsj 16-17e lb.;
under 3 lbs.. 15-16c lb. : Leghorn broil
ers, 1 to i4 lbs., 1617c tb.; do; XVI
lba. up, 16-17e llx: colored! springs. 2
lbs. and up, 20-21c lb. ; roosters, t 8-9a
lb.; Pekin ducks. youn t4-17e i lb.:
geese. 1 l-12e lb. i "I !
. Onions Oregon, $1.25-1.33 per t 100
lbs. i ;
Potatoes Local. $1.90-2 per cental:
Klamath. 2.33 cental: Scappome Netted
Gems. $2-2.15 cental; Deschutes Netted
Gems. $2.25-2.35 cental.; f i i
Wool 1930 contracts, nominal; ; Wit-
lamette valley,- medium. 30e lb.; coarse
and braid, 28c lb.; eastern Oregon,, fin
19-22e lb.: crossbred. 24-25 lb
Hay Selling price to wholesaler: Al
falfa. No. 1. $17.50-18: eastern Oregon
timothy, 17 18 ton; Willamette valley
timotny. fn.oo-iB ton: oat) ana veten
$15; clover, $11-12 ton. j Portland.
Has Luck With Chicks
AUMSVILLE. M a f J2 i iMrs
Charles Martin has haid 1 unusual
success with young clicks this
year. Four weeks ago! she start
ed with 300. Up to date; she has
had no losses whatever. j
I
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Initials f rattern 1220
Initial your likens this econom
ical ' way. A I perforated pattern
can be used repeatedly and fs so
easy to apply. lSu i en get; any
initial of the alphabet! in one ot
three sizes: 2 inches j high,) 1
inches high, or i iinch high.
Variety can be gotten ty ; work
ing the initial in cutwork, seed,
satin or buttonhole : stitch, i
Pattern 1220 ; contains a 1 per
forated pattern pf one Initial In
$f 4w t-ti v wm jr,
' La'cey, ISSi North Water street,
!
Stocks of Wheat
Lower This Year
29 Per Cent Under '35 at
Same Time in Three of
Northwest States
I
Stocks ot wheat in Oregon,
Washington aiid Idaho interior
mills, elevators and warehouses
were estimated at .16,650,000
bushels as of iApril 1, 193$, the
crop reporting; board ot the Uni
ted States department ot agricul
ture has reported.
This estimate Is 6,890,000
bushels, or 29 per cent less; than
the 23,500,00b bushels in the
same position; a year earlier, and
50 per cent less than the 33,
290,000 bushels of April 1, 1933,
which was the largest amount
erer recorded sfor April 1.
Commercial; stocks of wheat in
the Pacific northwest, reported
by the-Market News Service, were
4,988,000 bushels as of March
23, 1936, compared with 4,637,
000 bushels on April 4. 1935.
Decrease Marked
Stocks in the two positions to
taled about 21,638,000 bushels
on April 1, 1936, compared with
28,137,000 bushels a year ear
lier, a decrease of 6,499,000
bushels or 23; per cent. Stocks in
the same two; positions onj Janu
ary 1, 1936, ! totaled 33,213,000
bushels. The! April 1, 1936. data
indicate a disappearance in these
two positions jot 11,575,000 bush
els during the previous three
months, January 1, to April 1,
1936, compared with a j disap
pearance of 10,150,000 hushels
during the same period in 1935.
Farm stocks in Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho on April; 1,
1936 were estimated at 7,7(32,000
bushels compared with 11,268,
000 bushels on January 1, 1936,
and a disappearance of 3,536,000
bushels in farm stocks during the
past quarter year. The disappear
ance in farm 'stocks for the same
quarter in 1935 was 3,463,000
bushels. I !
Macleay f oman Gets j
Word df Aunt's Peath
MACLEAY May 2 Word has
been received by Mrs. H. E. Mar
tin of the death of her aunt, Min
nie Hadley j Gibbon, at payton,
Oregon.
This is the third death
in the
Hadley family in the p a
months. j
Mrs. Martin's mother
s t few
Ls : Mrs
George Hadley Morris, of
Hazel
Green. ! ,
one size; directions for using pat
tern ; illustrations of all j stitches
suggested; proper placing ot Ini
tials on varied linens. Price of
one initial! 10 cents; stamping
preparation! 10 cents. j
sena lo cents in stamps or
coin (coin I preferred) for each
initial (10 1 cents additional for
stamping preparation) j to The
Oregon Statesman Needlecraf t
Dept. Write plainly pattern num
ber, your name and address.
". " mm I i. .ji).v'"MUi.-Mi
- v -V 1
shows -that any property may J1
Jesten-Miller photo.
Salem Markets
tirade II ran 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
f 2.00 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 28c.
(Milk Baaed oa semi aiontblj
utterfat average.)
' Distributor price 2.34.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 28c; B grade deliver
ed, B6 He
A grade prints, 29 B
grade. 28 c.
Prices paid to growera by Salem buyers.
(The prices below, aupplied br a local
grocer, are indicative of tht daily market
dui are aoi guaranteed by Tne Etates
ma a.)
(Buying Price!
l-aiix. fresh Catea, lb.
.1$
Pineapple. Hawaiian, a a.
Oranges, fancy ..
S.74 to 8.25
S.00 to 3.50
(.hoico
Bananas, lb., on atalk
.06
Hands
.07
Lemons, , fancy
6.00 to e.35
4.00 to 5.50
Cboie
Limes, fresb. doi.
1.00
Grapefruit, Florida
Arizona
3.75 to 4.50
3.25 to 2.75
. .65 to 1.50
Apples, bu.
Strawberries, crates ...
.. 2.00
VEGETABLE
(Boring Pries)
Asparagus, local, do 1.00
Asparagus, Wanb., doi. .90
New peas, Calif., lb. - .05
Rhubarb, outdoor. Hi. . .01
Cauliflower, Calif- crate 1.10 to 1.50
Lettuce. Calif- crate ' 3.75 to a 00
Parsnips, lug ; .75
Sweet potatoes, erate 1.90
Onions, Labish, cwt, .75
Cabbage. Calif- cwt.
2.00 to 2.25
35 to .45
1.50
lb. .15
2.25
1.80 '
- !so
3.50 to $.00 -
.50 to .65
2.25 to 2.75
1.90 to 2.50
1 85 to 2.35
1.50
Carrots, Calif- dox.
Celery hearts. to.
Oreen peppers, Calif-
Potatoes, So. 1, local
Potatoes. Ko. 3. local
spinach, erate
Local spinach. 20 lba.
Hothouse tomatoes
Turnips, dozen, Calif.
Celery, Utah variety
Celery, Chula Vista
Artichokes, Box
Rutabagas, cwt
Green onions, doxen
New potatoes, Texas Red .
New potatoes, white
.25
2.25
.05
1.10
1.15
Hothouse cucumbers, dox. .
Tomatoes, Calif., lug
NUTS
Walnuts. Ib. .10 te
.14
.18
rilberta. lb. .14 te
BOPb
(Bovine Price)
Clusters. 1935. lb ton
.08
Juggles. 1935. top, lb. Nominal
WOOL AND MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohair
.40
.30
J7
Medium wool
Coarse wool
EOOS AJTD FOTJXTBY
(Buying Price ot Andreaena)
Extras
.15
Medium extras
.13
.13
.12
.14
.15
Standards
Medium standard
Mixed extras
White extras
(Andresen A 8on Buying Price)
Heavy hens. 4H or over
.16
.18
.14
.13
Heavy bens, over 6 lbs.
Colored mediums, lb.
Herium Leghorns, lb. .
Light, lb.
.13
.06
.06
.18
.15
.15
Stage, lb.
Oli roosters, lb. - , ...
Colored fry a, lb.
Whit Leghorns, frys. lb.
Tys, under 1H lbs
MARION CREAM EltT buviaf o rices -
Live rou try. no. 1 stock-
Heavy hens, under 5 lbs.
Heavy hens, over 5 lbs.
.16
.16
,
.13
.If
.18
.13
OH
.07
,0i
.16
.15
.14
.13
.18
.12
Medium colored bent, lb.
Leghorn hens, over 8H lbs.
Leghorn hens. light
Colored springers
Leghorn fryers '
Old Uoosters lb. . ;
Stags '
Rejects
'gB Candled and graded
Large extra
Large Standards
Medium extras
Medium standards
Undergradea
Pullets
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Price
Spring iambi
8.S0 to 9.00
Lambs : ,
Ewes '
Hogs 130-160 lbs.
160-210 Uis.
210 250 lbs., top
Sows
9.00
8.00 to 4.00
. 9.50 to 10.00
.10.25 to 10.35
10J0 to 10.25 '
. 7.00 to 7.25
e.oo to 7.00
Steers :
Dairy type cows
4.00 to S.00 .
, 5.00 to 5.50
S.00 to 5.50
5.50 to .50
9.50
.12 H
Beef cows
niii
Heifers
Veal, top
Dressed real, lb.
Pressed bort ..
.15
OBAIN 4NO HAT
Whrat, western red , ,
White, ,No. 1
Barley, brewing, ton .
Feed barter, too ,
Oat, milling, ton .
81
21.00
-20.00
.21.00
.20.00
eed, toa
Bay buying prices
Alfalfa, valley ,
.19.00
.15.00
.15.00
Clover Hay
Oats and vetch, ton
Sixteen Permits Issued
'! Shotting $9750 in Value
1 ' Sixteen building permits for
new and repair construction: esti
mated to cost $9750 were issued
by the city building department
last week. Five of the , permit
were for new construction valued
at 16760. The five permits in
cluded three tor new houses, one
for & email pumphouse and one
for a temporary dwelling, i
Canada Slump
In Grain Eyed
... . , .
Winnipeg Prices Crash ,to
Bottom; Watched Due U
t Export Factor 7
CHICAGO, i May 2.-(ff)-Wlth
all Winnipeg deliveries of wheat
scattering season bottom price re
cords; aid with further generous
moisture relief in domestic crop
territory! wheat everywhere weak
ened 'today, j y 1'
In vieiw of possibility the Uni
ted Statea-may produce an export
able surplus of wheat this year,
the developments at Winnipeg,
where unusual efforts are .being
made toffind an outlet for exces
sive supplies, were sharply watch
ed. . It fwaa emphasized Canada
has a large surplus still on hand
which would compete with any
United States j wheat offered for
export, jand furthermore that
present conditions are favorable
for seeding of the new crop in
Canada, j j ' i
After a general setback of a
cent a bushel,; wheat here closed
unstable! H-c below yesterday's
finish, May 97-c, July 86 14
86 c, tjorn U-Hc down. May
62c, oats unchanged to c off,
and provisions unchanged to a
rise of 15c. ; i
Corn, bats and rye sympathized
with wheat weakness. July and
September rye, sold at season new
low levels. i
Provisions reflected scantiness
of offerings.'! .
Berry Grading to
Be Same, Planned
Officials Unable to Make
Revisions in Schedule
White, Announces
Strawberry growera In Oregon
may have to market their 1936
berries funder the old grading; sys
tem, due to the Inability of off!
cials toii revise the present grading
schedule in time for this year's
crop, Solon T White, state direc
tor of agriculture, announced yes
terday. j
Sevefal changes in the present
grading system were suggested at
recent meetings of growers.
The ew setup. White explain
ed, would liberalize the state's
compulsory grading law to pro
Tide an" "unclassified" grade for
produce which now must carry the
grade or culls. This would permit
better faiarketing for fruit and
most vegetables which are of high
grade but have been marred
slightly: by hail and rain.
, White declared that Oregon's
statute! which requires all fruits
and vegetables to be graded can
not be- enforced. A permissible
grading law such as used in Cali
fornia would; provide a much bet
terr marketing setup.
jt was understood that some
grower$ propose to appeal to the
next legislature and ask repeal of
the compulsory law,
A report, embodying many of
the proposals of the growers, is
now being prepared by the state
director of agriculture.
Logan Producers
T(j Elect May 12
? i 1
On May 12 loganberry, growers
will hold a meeting to elect mem
bers o the board of the Logan
berry Control association. .' The
new board will meet in Salem the
day following to discuss the mar
keting Iprice for the 1936 crop.
Meeting places, as announced
by W. J. Linfoot, representing
the association, are 1st district,
Multnomah, . Washington and
Clackamas counties, Masonic
building. Estacada, 8 p. m.; sec
ond district,; Marion county, Sa
lem chamber of. commerce, 1 3 0
p. m.; third district. Polk and
Yamhill counties, city hall, Mc
Minnvflle, 8 p. m.; fourth dis
trict, Benton, Linn and Lane and
Keep Your, Home
V7 U L Lb UJ ) J
For Doors & Windows !
. ; - . "T
Ordered This Easy Way !
Just Phone 6627
. I . Tell Us You're
! 1; -t - - j
Interested in Screens . .
THEN HERE'S WHAT WE DO . . . X v '
I - - i . -
i Take measurements of all doors and windows
I to hare screens. I i 'X.---
j Prepare our estimate and submit it . for your
approval.
Manufacture screens
install them for you. j 'i
j - - ' ' ! . '
Screens Help Keep Out Insects, Dust and Dirt!
J. IV. COPELAND YARDS
j I 520 Wallace Road West Salem
They're Pals
tit I 1"
h' ;
i if
j ji-i f. i I
I r. I I
I - - 4 v ,1 1
V , - v. ; i r ?V x I
v . ? -r i
Si
One of the many clowns jand a
friend, in the AI G. Barnes'
circus, which shows her Sat
urday. Barnes Circus Is
Largest on Road
Here Saturday Upon 28th
Tour; Is Monument to
, Notable Founder
The Al G. Barnes circus,
which is to show here Saturday,
May 9. is the world's largest cir
cus traveling on double - length
steel cars. The traveling menager
ie the show carries is said to be
the finest and most complete in
the country. The circus, now on
its 28th tour, is a monument to
its founder who started the
show with six wagons, a few
horses and other animals and an
unlimited amount of courage.
Six rings, arena, stages and
hipprodrome track will be filled
with performers this year. Bert
Nelson, daring and youthful wild
animal trainer, will battle 26 fe
rocious man-eating lions and ti
gers along with Terrell Jacobs
and Mabel Stark in other thrill
ing displays.
From across the sea comes the
Cristiani Troupe of seven Ital
ian bareback riders, champions
of Europe; the Angelo family,
acrobats; the Imperial Waltiers,
aerialists; the Canestrelli sex
tette, equilibrists and a vast for
mation of 40 trained horses dis
played in a single ring are high
lights. Clowns will be on hand
to provide mirth for the little
folks. An entirely new version
of the "Fiesta of the Rio
Grande" will serve as a prelude
to the main performance.
Henry Rauscher Buys
Station at Sublimity
SUBLIMITY, May 2 Henry
Rauscher purchased the Sublim
ity service station from O. C.
Kumler of Salem, and is making
improvements to the property.
Mrs. Simon Boedigheimer left
Friday for Los Angeles, Calif., to
visit wiih her son and two daugh
ters. other counties,. city hall. Albany,
S p. m.
The same night at 8 o'clock the
cooperative-processor group will
meet in the offices of the Salem
Producers Cooperative cannery to
elect their representatives to the
board.
Free From Insects!
here in our own yards .
Oi fnrTTm-.riM- mi
131
Coast Hop Trade
Active Past Week
1100 Bales Sold in This
State and Washington, :
None in California'
Trading in the coast hop mar
ket was more active the past
week than for the previous six
day period, with 110 1 bales sold
by Oregon and Washington grow
ers, though no sales Were report
ed ' from California. V; :
Oregon hop markets were c4ly
moderately active, but t tfee
same time offerings by growers
were, only about equal to cur
rent market; requirements, with
a total of 622 bales sold of which
422 bales were of the 1935 crop,
reddish medium clusters and net
ted growers 6 to 6 cents per
pound. One : hundred bales of
fair primes netted 8 cents per
pound. Demand in Oregon mar
kets was principally, from domes'
tic buyers.
Washington markets were also
moderately active, with sales by
growers in the Yakima valley to
taling $78 bales of 1935 crop
medium ta choice clusters at pri
ces ranging from seven cents to
10 cents per pound,- net to grow
ers. Most of the sales were of
prime quality which netted grow
ers 8c to 9 Vic per pound. No
new term contracts were reported
written during the period in that
area. Current demand was most
ly lor prime to chpice quality
and supplies of these grades
were reduced to only a few hun
dred bales. ; Total growers stocks
of 1935 crop hops in the Yaki
ma Valley were reported as only
Ko. 100-100
Synopsis of Annual Statesmen! of The
Travelers Indemnity Company - of Hart
ford, in the State of Connecticut, on the
thirty-first day of December, 1935, made
to the Insurance Commissioner ot th
State of Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL .
Amount of capital stock paid up, 83,
000,000.00.
INCOME
Net premiums rectiTed during , t h e
year, $10,373,250.60.
Intereet. dividends and rents receWed
during; the year. S729.7S0.92.
Income from ether sources received
during the year, 191,452.20.
Total income, $11,194,493.72.
-.DISBURSEMENTS
Net lossee paid during the year in
eluding adjustment expenses, $3,800,
034.66. Dividends paid on capital stock during
the year, $480,000.00.
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year, $4,357,481.85.
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during
the year. $424,501.51. - .
Amount oi all other expenditures, $1,
181,064.53. , - -
Total expenditures, $10,213,082.55.
ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (msrket
value), none.
Value of stocks and bonds owned
(convention value), $21,437,433.00. .
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc..
none.
Cash in tanks and on hand, $2,389,
576.90.
Premiums in course of, collection wri'
ten since September 30, 1935; $1,817,
658.85.
Interest and rents due and accrued.
$92,027.55,
Total admitted axset. $25,736,696-30.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid. $1.-
313.945.00.
Amount of unearned premiums, on all
outstanding rihks, $0,539,830.43.
Due for commission and brokerae;.
$381,433.69.
All other, liability. $7,410,246.47.
Special reserve, $805,408.44.
Total liabilities, except capital, $16.-
450,870.03.
Capital paid np. $3,000,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $6,285,-
826.27.
Surplus as regards policyholders, $9.
285.826.27;' Total. $25,736,696.30. '
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE
YEAR
Ket premiums received during . the
year, $38,954.74.
Losses paid during the year, $15 -
284.80.
Lossee incurred during the year.
Kama of Company. The Travelers In
demnity Company. '
Name ef President, L. Edmnnd Zaeh-
er.
Name of Secretary. Fred S. Garrison.
Statutory resident attorney for ser
vice. Phil Grossmaye, Portland, Ore.
Pee Bi?aiEs
FOR FIRE SAFE1T, BEAUTY
AND ECONOMY
The small brick veneered houses be
ring built by Mr. Headrick on South
High street cost approximately $200 1
to $250 more' each than wolild the
same houses if built by the conven
tional method. This additional cost
will be more than saved in the elim
ination of later npkep costs. Build
for Beauty,' Fire Safety and Economy.
Use Brick. f i
Salem B rick & Tile Co J
TUe Road and S. P. Tracks ! noUywcod District
Phone 4917 I T
2.940 bales at th close f the
week. No sates and no f offers
were reported i from tbe Puyallup
valley district ?la western Wash
ington. In California transactions
were confined s to contracts ,witb
425 bales of 193 6 hops contract
ed f 12 cents per pound, net
grower, and .with j 200 bales of
Mendocino county 1l93 hops at
11 cents and 125 bales sat 12
cenU per pound.' ; " ' .
Kew crop preparations f made
good progress ; in the Sacramento
valley butlsultry weather tended
to Interfere with (Operations in
Sonoma and SJendecino' counties.
Present indications! point to a de
crease of around j 3 0 0 acres in
Sonoma count as eompaxedi with
last year's aceagei of 2.400 and
with trade reports! indicating J,
000 acres in I Mendocino tounty
as against 1,400 last year. At
the close of the week, nominal
quotations on f Sacramento valley
prime hops were 7$ cents while
a few i scattered lots of medium
grades were available at 6jcents
66 cents.: Sonoma; countyl prime
hops .were quoted at cents
8 cents while I smail lots Of bet
ter' remaining f Mendocino Sbounty
hops were quoted I at ents-7
cents per pouu,d, all net to-growers.
I ! j
Demand tof- hops in the Xew
York market j'was being largely
supplied by deliveries otj con
tracts. Business continued j spotty
with brewers not covered Sy-con-tracts
; for the remainder. Sot the
season buying on i a small scale
mostly for immediate needs at
current unchanged; prices. March
beer sales were reported as show
ing an increase of 469,564 bar
rels compared with the iorres
ponding month a year- agoi
I
Xo.liOl-lOl
Synopsis of Annual Statment of The
Trarelera Tire Insurance Company o!
Hartford.: In' thel State of Connecticut,
on the thirty-first day of December,
1935, made to the; lnuranoe Commission
er of the State of Oregon, puriuant to
law: - : i -
. CAPITAL 5 ;
Amount of capital stock paid up,
OOO.OOO.OO. J h - - I .
ISCOXTE I
Xet premiums received during ,
$2,-
tb.
year, $10,542,252.40. I '
Interest, dividends aud rents -received
during the year. 632,535.33. !
Income - from ether sources "received
duriiif tbe year, $128.278 2.; f
Total income, $11,303,086.15 -DISBURS
EVENTS 1
Net ' losses pid during the year in
cluding adjuatmeit expenses, j $3,487.
598.35. ' I. i , ' I .
Dividends paid! on Capital- steck dur
ing the year. $lW,0O0.00. -
Commissiona nd salaries paid " dur
ing the year, $4,136,434.60. I y
Taxes, licenser and ; fees pia during
the year, $451,699.05 I
Amount of all bther expenditurea, Sl,
126,327.2 1. f -
- Total gexpenditferes. ?9,362.05$.21.
' issETs
V.ttiA ...1 .tt.t. AWneii ?fmrkft
value). Bone-. - S- "
Value of stocks and bonds owned
(market value). $17,336,342.00.
Loans on mortgagea and collateral,
etc., none.
Cash in banks; and on hand, ;$ 1.8 48,
334.83. J I 1
Premiums in reurse ot collection Vrit
ten since September 30, 1935. i $1,420,
752.08. , -K j .
Interest and rents due and ; accrued.
k$126,440.13. ! 1
- Other asseta, $7,864.17. '
Total admitted;, assec, $21,339,753.41.
LIABIUTIES "I
Gross claims for tossea unpaid, $951.-
A l fin i - ii.
Amount ef unearned premiums on all
outstanding rink- $10,904,226.3$.
Salaries. TentiM etc-1 $21,619.45.
Due for commission and brokerage.
$100,216.43. $ j
All other liabilities. Including f'taxes".
$512,716.39. $38T.26.J8.
Special reserve, $2.$49.682.43.
Total liabilities, exoept capital, $15,
118.028.08. - f i
Capital paid op $2,000,000.00;
Surplus over all liabilities, i $4,121.
725.33. ; I
Surplus as regards policyholders, $S,S
221.T25.33. . ' i -I
Total. $21,839,t3.41.
BCSIXESS IX 'OREPOX FOR: THE
YEAR S
Ket premium received during the
year, $289,806.2f. f 5
Losses paid daring the year, $77.
49.90. . I . 1 $
Losses incurred during the year, ,$102,
864.18. ! .
. Name of Company, The Travelers Fire
Insurance Company. . j
Nam ot President, ,L.' Edmnhd Zach
er. - t '- - .
Xante of Secretary, Esmond Swing.
Statutory resident attorney for t-erv-ice.
Phil GrMsmayer. Portland, jOregon.
1
i