l'AUE SEVrJ.N
- Sf.
.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Blornins, September e, 1V36.
Hop Marketf Firm
During Past Week
Sales of I New Fuggles Are
Slade at 40c ; None of
Holdover Reported
Pacific coast hop market's
maintained the steady to firm
tone which prevailed for some
time past, during the week end
ed September 2, according to the
weekly hop market review of the
United States bureau of agrlc-1-tual
economics. Prices ranged
from unchanged in Oregon mar
kets to somewhat higher in Cal-
ifornia. Materially smaller oat
turn fdrhe 1936 crop as com-
pared with last year, continued
iairiv active aemana irom aom-1
estic consumers and light cur-
, . - I
rent offerings from growers, were
ine principal strengtneatng mar-1
ket influences. Harvesting of the
new crop was progresaiag rapid-
lr in practically all producing
areas of the three coast states,
with yields and quality variable,
according to trade advices.
Oregon markets rere steady to I
firm, but only moderately active
since most growers were busy
with harvesting operations. Sales
by growers in this state were re
ported as totalling 320 bales of
the 1936 crop Fuggles variety at
40 cents per pound. There were
?-.: no sales of 1935 crop hops or
older ; growths reported during
the past week, and no term con
tracts were reported written.
Outturn of Fuggles this year
was reported at , around 4.000
bales as compared with 6.600
bales of this variety harvested in
Oregon last fear. Deliveries on
contracts covering the early var
ieties has begun, with samples
showing wide variation in qual
ity. Washington hop markets-were
also firm" and fairly active. Trade J
reports Indicated sales of around I
00 bales of 1936 crop hops had
been made, by Yakima valley
growers during the past week at
49 cents per pound.
California hop markets
strengthened materially during
the past week influenced by light
new crop yield?, small offerings
from growers and improvement
in domestic demand. New high
prices for the season were reg
istered with the contracting of
209 bales of 193 6 hops which
netted Sonoma county growers 40
cents per pound. At the close of
the period 40 cents was being
freely bid in the coastal coun
ties and dealers were endeavor
ing to' obtain options at this
price in the Sacramento valley.
Growers however, were generally
unwilling to offer further
amounts until after completion
of harvest and the filling of
contracts m a d e- earlier in the
season. With the 1936 crop esti
mated by the trade as around
31.500 bales, only around 4.500
bales remained in strictly grow
era hands.
Varewell Surprise Is
Given at
Kingwood
KINGWOOD, Sept. 5. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Yantiss, mho are leav
ing soon to make their home at
Medford were surprised Thursday
night by the arrival of members
of the Laurel Social Hour cluh
with their husbands. Mrs. Yaa-
4ss received a gift from the club
members.
Games and contests were fol
lowed by dainty refreshments, be
fore farewells were spojten.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Jackson, Mr. and Mra. G. E. Vos
bnrgh, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClan-
don, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wetherby,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Emmett, Mrs. Carrie Jen
nings, M r s. Raymond Compton,
Mrs. Arnold Coffel," Miss Viola
Jennings and Kenneth Jennings.
3Ilynar Plans Auction
n-aW- . e- w - s
oept. o jusei Mijusr,
.armer in joraan region ior ma
past 17 years, plans to leave In
the near future to make his home
near Willamette Basin. He plans
to sell his farm effects at auction
September 15. . .
Oenerai Mitts.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND. Ore,. Sept. 5. AP)
Produce exchange net prices t
Butter Extraa 3oc; stand-rds. 83
lie: prime firsts, 33c; firsts, 32e; bat-
H.ttaVfcp.
Erra U. . larre extraa, 27e; 0.i-
medium extras. 24u.
1 Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore,. Si-pt. 5. (AP)
Wheat Ooea Hiah ; Low Close
vt.j , , 93V, 85 H 95 95 Mi
M.rCl 2- W 01 H 92A
lw 3. 93 a 93 n 93 U
Cash wheat: Big Bend Blaeatom bart
1.07A: aark hard winter 18 pe 1.16B;
! no 1.101B: 11 tx 1.04B: aoft white
93 A; western white 93A; bard winter
98 B: western red 94 A.
Oata white 831. No. 2 Paloosa gray
Ka. 2 Eastern Y. Ship 49.50, ArgenUno
40: millrun standard 27.
Today'a car receipts: wheat. 90; bar-
lay 17; floor 14; oats 8. .
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, r- P,
r.iui-. Prints. A. rrade. 87 Vie lb. ta
parchment wrapper. 88 He lb. la eartoaa;
3 grada. parchment wrapper, e .;
canooa. 87 He.
B-tterfat Portland deltvory. genorat
- - - . dativared at leans twiea
vi. ti.it-a ik.. rw-atrr routes. 8 7-
88 m lb.; B grade, 6-87e lb.; C grada
U e-rade cream for market Boring
8r' n,,????l a hi.u- ...
trs4c: ataadnrda. 2 la; extra m4iuma.
ji; naediaaao, tinta. lias aader grade
'eaSriaV-U-. If.
goo loTf. 19V.C Brok.ra will pay Va
aclow fluotstioBS. --e-u.
Country maata Solltaf prtee ta retart
.rst Country k.ried hogs, bast butchars.
uitw 150 IbL 1315 He lb.: v. No
1. 14a lb.: light and thtn. 1012a 1M
hinvy. a-ioo lb.r V41Lf! V4a
eaaaor cows.- 7-7Ha lb. baas, "
IbVjprUg lamha. 15-lfta tt.j awea. -8e
lb.
Mkair--19-S. dOe lb.
- Cascara bark Buying
arl. -7e lb.
ilopaKominal; 1838
etc4w.
clustera.
1938
see
". maaltry Portiaa4 alelivary. bmj.
ins- nrleaT Colore bane, ever 4H Iba
I Ufci 4" Ua- 17-X84J Leg"
Salem Markets
tirade It raw 4 r cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
92.13 per hundred. ;
Co-O botterfat price, F.'
O. B. Salem, Sc. -
IJIUk' taut ' Mifel' atBthte
auttertat averager
Dlstribator pHre 934M.
A grade buttcrfat Ileliv
ered, SSe; B frade, deliv
ered, 37c.
A grade print, 88c; B
grade, S7c. - '
Pri'es paid ta growers by Salem burera.
(Tk diimi toe lew. a-DDitea 09 a local
grocer, ara indicative al lb. nauv mifici
but are not guarantee of l ne Bikiea I
maavi
-1 i
r&uns
(Bnf lag Prices)
aiiaia'a. ib. 7m'ltk
70 to 1.00
. .OS
.'1.0
-nnda
Blackberries, crate
Cantaioaprs. erata
canuio-pea, mulrd
.00 ta 1.25
1.25
.5o to .75
crsbappJee.
j-. tTh by -r ,-J
lff'"- " ? US
To-are"
fft'g. ' la
hi-'hw-tt , """' .12
Unmi. erata. fancy 7.o-.75
-foe i to
brands; crate, "fancy"
4.00 to 4.73
.3.00 to 3.73
.25 to .75
.75 to 1.25
.80 to 1.2S
.50 to . .75
. 40e to .50
Choice
Pearhea, Crawfords, bu.
hlbertaa. bu. , , ,
Hale. bu. . ,
VI air. bu.
Pear. Bartlelt. ba.
Pineapple, frrah. erata
4.00
.oiVfcl
Plums, lb.
Prones. BurbanVv- lug
- -39 I
Italian
20
Strawberriea. Everbearing,
erata . u -wv xo
Watermelons, lb. 4 .01 to
Watermelons. Honeydews ,
.02
.03
.01
.03
Watermelons, Ice trem
Watermelons. Cesahaa .,
. tBuvine I'rieeal
Beaaa. green Mring. Ib. .01 to
.03
.09
.04
J2
.17
.60
JO
.04
.17 Va
Hi
1.25
.50
.70
.12
.03
.85
03
.03
.04
60
iteana. Ore. Giant,; lt
Beans, ahell. IK.
Beans, Lima, lb.
Beets, doa. '
BroccolL ,
Cab bare. lb. . ,
.03 to
Cabbace. rea
cbara
Carrot a. -ox. .
Cauliflower, erat
Celery, aloa. atalka
Heart
Sweet Corn, doz. )
Uoldea Jlaatam
.10 to
.07 H to
Yellow market - -
Cneumbera. outdoor. Ins
Pickling, din aize. lb.
Pickling, medium, ib.
Picklins. t-iall. lb
Endire. dox.
Lettuce. Seattle, rrata 1.75 to 2.00
Lettuce, local 1.50
Oaioa. green. 4oz. .. , , ...... .80
Onlona. Oregon white.
per cwt. . '. !.- to z.oo
California Bermudaa 1.80 to 2.00
Walla Walla aweet 2.00
Kadiabca. doz. ,, .35
Peaa, coast or Seattle, lb. . .07
Peppers, green, lb .02 to .03
Red. lb. , .! ,
Potatoea. new. So 1, cwt. 2.00 to 2.50
Ro. 2 x.av to :.v
Potatoea, Sweet
Spinarh. orange box
.08
.75
.04
.40
.75
.35
.65
.40
Sqnath, lb.
Uaniah. doa.
.20 to
Peanut, doz.
Tomatoes, outdoor, lug
25 to
Bushel i ....
Turnips, doz.
Caacara bark, lb.;
.06 H
rappermmt oil. Mb.
1.75 to 1.90
,. .80
Water cress
KVT3
Wilauta lb.
Filberta. lb.
in to
14 to
.14
.IS
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Clustera. 1934. lb.
.15
.30
.40
.53
.40
Clusters, 1935. lit.
do 1936. Ib.
Furclrs. 1035. ki. lb.
do 193. it
WOOL "2ilX " MOHAIB
(Buying Price)
Mohair
5
.80
.21
Medium wool
Coarse wool .
EQGS A1TO POOXTKT
(Buying Price of Andreseas)
Extras
.25
.24
.22
Browa extras
Medium extras
Standards .....i
20
Medium standards
Pullets
.21
.14
.15
.13
.10
.10
.OS
.08
.16
.15
Heavy bens. lb.
Colored medinsca, lbw .
Medians Leghorns, in.
Light. Ib. .
Staga. Ib . i
Old roost era. In j .
Colored frys. orer 4 lb.
Under 4 lbs. ...
White Iezhorn. frys
.14
MARION CUEAMF.B7 buying Pncea
l.iea Poultry. No I stock
Colored bona, heavy
.13
.10
.09
.15
46
.13
.05
.03
Lecborn hens, over 2 Vi lbs. -
Coder Z Iba.
Colored springers. --S Vi lbs.
Orer S V Iba. .
Leghorn broilera
Old roosters. lb.i
Rejects
F.ggs Candled and graded
Large standards s
.22
.22
.25
.21
J8
.13
Medium ei vraa ' f
Largo extras :i
Medium standards
Cndergiadcs
Pallets
LTVXSTOCX,
(Buying Price)
i gpriB- iambi
l.vv to .-o
2.50 to 8.00
i Ewes
Hogs. 130-100 Jbs. ..10.25 to 10.50
180-210 lbs. t0- ta 11.00
210-250 Iba. U 10.25 ta 10.40
Sows - 8.50 to 9 00
Steers 3 to S.50
Dairy typo cow , 2.75 to S.so
Beef cows 4.00 to 4.75
Bulls ," 4.75 to 5.25
Heifers 5.00 ta -.00
Top veal
8.00
Dressed veal, la. . .
Dressed hoys
- J3
. ,17
-84
.85
40.00
2S.0O
28.00
-23.00
GRAIN 190 ELAZ
Wheat, wefternired . .
w nite, ,o. x ; m;
Barley, brewing, ton .
Feed barley, ton ., . .
Oats, milting, toa ,
Feed, toa ,. .,
Hay bavins price.- ;
Alfalfa, valley
.10.59
. 9.00
. 9.00
On and vetch, toa
Clover, toa . -
horn hens. ll-12e 1.; Leghorn broilera.
1-1V4 lb 14-lTe lb.; colored apnnga,
2 Iba. and np, 17-1S lb.: over 3H Iba..
18-19e lb.: roosters. 8 9c lb.: Pekia
ducks, young. 1417c lb.; geese, 1112c
lb i
Onions Orecva. 81.35 1 par 100
the. i
Kew . onions Oregon, $1.75 cental;
Takima. $1.35 cental.
Potatoea Local. 82 cental.
Cantalonnos The Dalles. '75-80e l Tak-
tnso standards. 1 S5-90e: hearts of gold.
$1.25; valley spears. 60-70c; Dillard.
$1-15. J . i
Wool Nominal: Wlllametta valley
medium. 80c lb.: coarse an bratda. S8e
lb.: oastera Oregon, 22-23e lb.: crossbred.
25-2Sa lb.
Har Sellln- artea ta wholesalers: Al
falfa Ko. 1. 3l5.0: eastern Oregoa tim
othy. $isa8.50 ton; Willamette valley
tHaotay. $18-18.50 toa: aate aad vetch.
Vis; clever. 811-13 wa, raniaao.
Stocks Ca Bonds
i September 5
I BTOCat AVaUtaaZJ
(CaeiBlle- br tha Assoeiated frees)
88 15 15 CO
Tndast, Raila CtiL Stocka
Today tO.a 41.1 S2.S .
Prrr. ear 9. .T 81 Jt 8 J
Month na - 93.9 - 41.3 88.4 89.8
Year ago 8T.8 28.9 88.8 49 Jt
1988 high 92.9 41.3 53.4 89.8
1938 low 78.4 30J 48.4 SS.T
1935 high 76 J 81.3 . 44.6 36.1
1835 law 48.5 18.S 21.8 $4.8
BOBTD ATERAOZS
to 18
1 1
Raila ladnst.-
Today . 9i.l 13.8
Prev. day 95.8 11.5
Month age . 94.3 13.4
Tear ago 83.S M.9
193 high 95.1 194.1
193 low SS.9 10 1.8
198 high ST. 13.3
193S law 76-4 82.3
Sew 1938 hick.
GtiL rorgn
102.5 9.4
103.5
103.8
98.4
109.9
99.8
99.
4.5
9.4
9 3
68.2
.73.0
7.8
70.4
5.5
199 Warships Are
Scrapped by U. S.
More Must Be Disposed of
Before Pact Expires :
at Close of Year
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - JPy
American warships which cost
more than $500,0000,000 ' bare
been scrapped or otherwise dis
posed of under the Washington
and London naval treaties. s
Before the pacts expire at mid
night December 31 the United
States as well as Great Britain
- v.-- .,. arfrtftirm-
-
al destroyers and submarines, to
bring their fighting weight In
such craft down to the maximum ;
permitted each sea power.
Navy officials said today that
199 warships already had been
scrapped or disposed of by this
country under the two treaties.
The Washington treaty went
into effect August 17. 1923, and
the London pact December 1,
1930. . '. ? ' .
The navy officers declined to
designate the number of Ameri
can craft which must be scrap
ped- during the next tonr months,
and figures on warships already
junked by Great Britain and Ja
pan also were not revealed.
Under the Washington treaty
the navy has scrapped or sunk
28 battleships which cost $197,-
its nnn tn huilrt Two hln the
r r -- --- - -
Virginia ana, av new jeioey,
were used as targets by army
aviaters in bombing tests. The
other 26 brought 11,410,000
when they were broken up and
sold for scrap. ?
Construction Halted
Seven battleships and four
cruisers, destined to cost $436,-
800,000 wer under construction
when the treaty was . signed.
Work on them was stopped after
the expenditure of $153,814,000.
and scrapping, ; Including settle
ment of construction contracts,
cost approximately $28,000,000.
Under the London treaty, tne
navy demilitarised the battleship
Wyoming, recently on duty in
Spanish waters, as ; a training
ship, and scrapped the battleship
Utah, Florida and North Dakota.
Counting nine destroyers wnicn
will be sold for scrap on Sept
ember 17, the United States also
has scrapped 10 cruisers, 114
destroyers and 43 submarine.
Great Britain's recent invoca
tion of an escalator clause in the
London treaty, enabling, her to
retain 40,000 tons of destroyers
in addition to 150,000 tons al
lowed by the treaty next Jan
uarv 1. has raised the tonnage
of such ships which' the United
tates will retain to 190,000. -
This will reduce the number of
destroyers still to be scrapped by
the country by 30 or 35 snips.
Mrs. Murphey Hostess ;
To Missionary Group
DAYTON. Sept. 5. Ten mem
bers and two guests attended the
meeting of the Christian Mis-
sionary society Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Murnhy. Mrs. Ella Coburn con
ducted the devotionals and Mrs.
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 5. -VP)
-Potatoes arrived by ar and
truck Saturday to relieve the
shortage which has exi-ted for the
last few days. Demand was ac
tive and receivers were obtaining
prices slightly higher than yester
day's level.
' Demand for peacnes, canta
loupes and watermelons was weak
and lower due to continue cold
weather. Supplies of peaches were
liberal. i
Liberal supplies of Bartlett
pears were offered. Prices re
mained at yesterday's level, f
Celery and lettuce sold at i un
changed prices.
Apples Gravenstema, fancy, 50- ;
Orezoa and Washington various early
varieties, 40-5c i ' :
Apricots Oregon lugs, 'linn ; ojcj
Washington lugs, Moorpaeka. 5e.
Artichokea Californm boxes 8.90.
Avocados California, 14-24'a, $1.70-
8.50; green. $1.65-3.85.
Bananas Per pound, a-e.
Beans Oregon, per poand, 2H-3tte;
Oregon Giants, 3Vs-e.
Blackberries 9OC-81.10. . j
Blackcaps 24-pint cratea, $3-4.
Cabbage Oregon, round, bulk, par
cwt.. $1.50-1.75. t t
Cantaloupes Standards, li-iof, wa
gon Dillards, 90c-f 125. ,
Carrots Per pound. 15-30e.
Cauliflower Ore on pony, $1.10-1.85.
Celery Oregoa cratea. S H-S del-
$1-1.15. . .
Citrus rruits urangea, tjauiernta
encias. fancy, $3.25-5; grapefruit, Cal
ifornia seedless, fancy, all sixes, 12.75
4.50; lemon a. fane. $7-7 0.
Corn Fivo doa, cratea, 60-90C ;
Cneumbera Oregon flat boxes. 20-SOc.
Currants Oregon 24-plnt cratea. 6LS5.
Eggplant Flat cratea, 40-50e.
Pigs California liata, -.
Garlie Per poand 10-12.
Grapea Thompaoa e a e d less, $1.10
1.35; lady fia gars. $1.35; red Malaga.
$1.50-1.75; Tokaya, $1.15-1.40.
Green onions 22H-85e,
O round cherrioa Oregon ilat : bona
per lb 7H-Hc,
Huckleberries Pound. 1113c.
Lettuce Oregoa dry. 8 dozen $1.35
1.50; Washington. $1.40 L75.
Lognabarrica 24 Dint eratea. $L50
1.75. Melons Washington Casabas l4-2e
lb.; ia cream, 1H-I,e; honey daws. $1
crate.
htaahraoma Ona-paaa eartoaa a. -Onions
Tellawa, 60 1b. aacka, 60c;
red. 75e.
Parsley Per wove benches, lS-SOe, .
Poaehoa ElberUa, 5-80e; Hl8,
65-700.
Paaa Oregon telephaaa, H-aa fa,;
25 lb. boxes. 8190-2. .
Prara Bartlett, 40-7Se,
Peppers Oregon Dal boxea, red, 75e
f 1.35; araaga boxea. groea, 49-50e,
Plus3 Oregoa lags. Damsons, 80e;
ItaUana, peach box, 2--80c; Huaga riant,
35c,
Potataaa Oregoa . long whites. O. f,
V: 1. $1.85-3.25; Washington rmaaeta,
U. 8. Ko. 1, 83.23-3418.
Bodi-hes Par das en banehoe, 15-30c.
Kaspueiilea Taelta-plnt eratea, .l
Rhubarb Oregon appio bos, 85.
Bmiaaaa-Waaafngtw. 100 la. aek.
$10.1.75.
SplaacJh Oregoa J Taklagta.
orange boxea, 5-90e.
Squas h Oregon ZaechinI, 15-20a par
boa; .
yellow. 2e lb.; whit naav, 3 lb.
Danish, 45 85c.
Utrawberriea 54-plat crate. $1.75-3.
Swaet potatoea California, per pomd
4-4H.
Tomato ea Oregon, flat boxea. 48-SOo,
Turnips Dozen, boehe. 40-30e. I
Watermelon Per pound, la. : '
Un-Sn.
J. It. Sherman was lesson leader.-
.,. " -
The gneata were Mrs. L E.
Newcomer of Col ton, Calif., and
Mrs. J. I, Jetaon of JElmlra, Ore.
The next meeting 'will be held
at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs.
George Heasler. .
Scio Gty Budget
Shows Reduction
. SCIO, Sept. S. The Seid city
council and appointed business
men accepted unanimously a; bud
get for the -calendar year 1937
prepared by Treasurer" E. D. My
ers at a special meeting of the
council Friday evening. i
Following are the items In the
estimated budget: Street light
ing, $540; light andwater fund.
for improvement of water mains.
$250; interest on bonds, $325;
redemption of bonds, $500; gen
eral expense fund, including all
salaries of city officers, $165,
less estimated fines and licenses,
$20, or $145. The budget totals
17 CO; the 193$ budget was $2,-
$50.
City Treasurer Myers stated
that the city's present indebted
ness is $9,500. A $500 ibqgd
with $200 In. Interest was: paid
on September 1, 193$. The debt
will be reduced by $500 payments
to run throughout the coming 20
years. - I
Present at the budget meeting
were Mayor W. A. Swing, Coun-
cilmen G. F. Bryan, W. F. GUI,
L, Plummer "and N.- I. Morri
son, and Businessmen-', w.
Schrunk, E. D. Myers, Merle Cy
rus and W. Z. Sims. 1
- i .1"
Constitution Day
Observance Asked
Governor i Martin Saturday is
sued a statement urging all citi
xens of Oregon to join in the ob
servance of Constitution day Sep
tember 17. !
"In this day and age of dan
gers for democratic forms of gov
ernment and dictatorship, wheth
er communistic or fascistlc,. w
cannot pay too much attention to
the sound principles laid down in
our constitution," Governor Mar
tin said. !
"Neither can we fall to; exert
too much Intelligence or energy
not only in protecting our form
of government but by Improving
it so that these dangers may be
forever kept from ottr land."
September 17 marks the 149th
anniversary of the adoption of
the federal constitution.
Band Plays at Fair
SALT CREEK, Sept. 5. Salt
Creek had the privilege of as
sisting in a big way in the Polk
county fair. The Salt Creek band
played several numbers at the
program Wednesday evening. And
the Men's Chorus led by Rev. G.
Neumann sang several numbers
Thursday evening on th pro
gram. Several ladies of this com
munity took prizes In cooking
and canning and fancy work. Pro
ducts of gardens were exhibited
with pride.
MICKEY MOUSE
liGOOF
OUONEL.
BASSETT
HAS SOME
TO r3EO,
LEAVING
THE. THREE
GHOST
HUNTERS Br
THEMSELVES
IN HIS
HAUNTED .
MANSIOH!
-
e-r
LIITLE ANNIE R00NEY
m ) r r ar
X AM OVtUV OFFICE HAMAXaCR AMD.
I DOKlT CAQe TO TACbI
OP TEU-TMS TMS -Wwl lrl , 4
MO. BULUOM HAS tSAPP8TAOEDj j J
f
TOOTS AND CASPER
ANY
If $T qgKf
isio. casper rve
L.UCK,
aCAFCHED iTHISnTOVvTw
EZRA?
HlM AMD LOW,
BUT NO SltN
JUDY
4
THIMBLE THEATRIStarrin; Popeye
Kf-OKM
ObCPSLTJJtieK
4 l&VS
Import of Cattle
Near Quota limit
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-V
The customs commissioner an
nounced today 91.5 per cent of
the quota of heavy cattle per
mitted to enter the United States
under the Canadian trade agree
ment sad been received in this
country between January 1 and
August 22.
The quota of calves was filled
late In July bat the quota of
dairy cows weighing 700 pounds
or more has been filled to the
extent of only; 18. 8 per cent on
August 22. , i
The reciprocal trade treaty
establshed a quota of 155,740
head of heavy cattle for ship
ment into the United States dur
ing the year. Of that quota, Can
ada accounted for 122,303 head
and Mexico 20,201, the total rep
resenting 91.5 per cent of the
4uota. . '
The Importations Into the
United State of 18.8 per cent
of the quota of dairy cows total
led 3 J 53 head, all from Canada.
Moss Bears Gold;
Industry Started
SANDPOINT. Idaho, Sept. 5.-
(J)-A small j lake near here
which L. S. i Bradley purcnasea
for raising fish and mink turn
ed out to be a veritable gold-
bearing moss mine.
Bradley told how he sent sam
ples, of a moss which abounded
around the lake shore to the Un
iversity of Idaho for analysis and
found it to be a rare species sel
dom found west of the Mississip-
po. There was a big market de
mand for it as a moisture-holding
packing substance on nurs
eries and: produce packing plants.
Bradley said he shipped xz7.
362 worth to Calfornia alone last
year. In addition to supplying the
Spokane market. ,
The moss, from 30 to 50 reel
deep, is cut out In squares. The
squares are resawed into thin
slices.
Bradley; has built his find into
an industry employing nine men
in cutting, packing and shipping.
Bible College Is Helped
By Churches of Northwest
PIONEER. Sept, 5. Mrs. Car
roll MaHaff ey and daughter, Con
stance of Eugene, are visiting
this week with friends here. Mr.
MaHaffey was nnAble to come as
he la Janitor of the Northwest
Bible college and was busy get
ting the school ready for the op
ening which will be Sept. 28.
There were about 200 students
enrolled at the college last year
and they expect a larger enroll
ment this year. Many of the
churches of the northwest are
giving canned .fruit, vegetables
and meats to help feed the stu
dents who are working their way
through schools The Dallas
Christian church has helped in
a big way and many of the mem
bers of this community have do
r-s-i.ia-l Vf-M i mT UAPTA 1 I
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VuASi MR. tuu-K3rea
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Raclio Pro
i Suxday Septewber
I ICQW PORTUUSD 620 Xe.
8:00 Musical comedy reraa.
8 :SO RunrUo chare- progra
S:00 Seattle Salmon lerby.
:30 Joan' am Escorts, sing.
9:45 Samovar serenade.
11:00 South Sea Ialandars.
11:30 Wards sad mnsie.
13:00 Widows Bona, draaaa.
12:30 Sparry rpeeia, raned.
1 :00 Msriom TaUay. aims.
1:1 Paaey playleta.
1:45 Rauatres Argeatinee, aing orci.
2 :00 Catbolie hoar, choir talks,
3 :00 Concert CUssiaue, organ.
3:15 Maaagiag aditor'a desk.
, S:30 Balina Zarova, aing.
3:45 Tanya Krasanora, aing. : ,
4 :00 Major Bowes a-mtenrs.
5:00 Mania tUn Merry-Oo-Bound."
6:10 Alboaa of aaailiar aaaale.
: :00 Woaaea'a Syn ipboay concert.
8:45 Prea. Rooaerelt: "f-aployment,
7:15 Baocher oreb. -
7 : 80 Summer show, varied.
8:00 Transcription.
8:15 Sight Editor, drama.
8:30 Ono Man 'a family, aerial.
9:19 Rubinoff-Kes, TioUa-aing.
9:80 Caffea Club Hosteee.
10:30 Bridge to Ireamlsad. orgsa.
11:00 Beau Arta trio, instr.
11:30 Meakin'a music. 13 Weather.
:. KEX XOXTIUn 11S0 Sc.
S:00 Happy Jack, aiag.
8:15 Christian Endeavor.
8:30 Mnsie Hall oreh.-aoloiata. -
9:30 Bibla highlights, talk-organ.
10:00 Magic Kay, varied.
11:00 Own Your Own Home.
11:10 Amnsosnents. : -
11:15 Cloister Bella, instr. '
11:30 Medley of melody, alng-orgaa.
12:0O Vespers, sing-talk.
13 :30 FSsaiece sad 1'igsbottle, variety.
nated canned goods for the
school.
Pioneer took a real Interest in
the Polk county fair Wednesday
and Thursday" of this week.
Among those who won prizes in
the - baking and canning were
Mrs. Roy Black, Mrs. Frank
Dornhecker, Mrs. Clyde Bobbins,
Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Mrs. Alfred
Domaschofsky, fancy work win
ners were Mrs.- George Curtiss,
Mrs. Roy Black, - Freda and Ann
Schmitt and Mrs. Charles Weid
eman. Elma -Black represented
the 4-H dub. Mrs. Anna Cooper
Mrs. . Carl McBee and Mrs. Al
fred Domaschofsky were on the
committee to help with the ar
ranging of the exhibits. Many of
the folks from this community
attended the fair.
Pendleton: Roundup . Is
Attraction For Group
SILVERTON, Sept. 5. Mrs.
Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Alfred Ad
ams and Miss Emma Adamson
plan to go to the Pendleton round
up pert week. M,iss Inez Reynolds
who has been spending the sum
mer there with her father, Charles
Reynolds, plans to accompany
them home. She will return to
Oregon State college this autumn
where she Is a sophomore.
Mr. Reynolds and Miss Inez
Reynolds will both ride in the
Pendleton parade. . '
. Move to Ooverdale
ELLENDAL, Sept. 5. Mrs.
Dewey Inman and children mov
ed to .Cloverdale near Hebo Fri
day morning. Dewey has been
working at Cloverdale for sev
eral months and the family have
remained here. Eugene, the old
est son, ias work at Sever for
the winter so that they will an
be close for the winter.
A Hospitable Spook
Leave of Absence
hey! vvhat
l HAPPENED? ,
f WHO TURNED OUT 1 , t",
flAL?Jr, l SWIPED
WHERE'S VER J V vT!
i FVASHUSHT? i f tEMrte CXTT
I f o'here!
I T-" I LEMHE OUT I I f
I V w next! I I
N THE FlOST rt NCjBOOy
AShCED YOU TQ jOFFfeg AMy
SUGGESTiOMS AFTE' All,
MR. BUI-U10fl MAY HAVE
BUW :ym - OK
BUSINESS thatsms ut-a i
MOT WAUT A tJVTKlG SOUL
Frrrrri
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. I I
TO
Easy Come, Easy Go
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eEEL rrs a pity
tJUDY LEFT iJUST
ONE DAY fSSFOREL
EZRA RETWNED
AND THEY
The Joy Out of Life
rjoriTrssi-cfti
CCCCUSLfM
nor wprcmo
LOVE EACH ri'SVT
ms
1:30 Beano Bahiaoft, -loiin.
1:45 Walter CasaeU. aing.
-1 :0J Canadian Ooarda band.
2:15 Christian Science.
2:8 Aliatairo Cook's "London Let-
2:43 Baseball, t :S0 Reflections,
4:04 Musical comedy reme.
4 : SO Baseball. 5 Walter WincheO.
'5:1 5 Whi tenia n' a musical varieties.
-:S0 -Twilight hoar, rek.-poema.
8 TM Benson concert enaesnble.
8 :S Weather bureau forecast.
:85 Titipatrirk orch. s
:0 Henderson orch. . '-
9;S0 Book chat. S-charn Montgomery.
10:0 Bal Tabarin orch.
10:8 CalTary tabernacle jubilee.
11:15 Slumber hoar. 31
11 :8fL Runyaa, organ. " 4;
IS :f Weather and police reports.
' 3onr roxTX-kiro 9ie ju.
8 : Major Bowes theatre.
8:30! Salt Lake choir-organ. .
9:0 Chorch, sing-organ-tslk.
9:3 Comica Breakfast club.
10:041 Kreiner String loar.
10 :8 'St. Louis Blue, sing-arch:
11 :0 Symphony ; Howard Barlow.
12 :0 Snnday aerenade. t
12:4a Songs of Russia, choir.
1:06 Leaf Mastcmla, sing-organ.'
1:1$ XatU tennis meet; led Huston.
l:Sf Wings of soag. e -
2 :00 Ma and Pa, aerial.
2:30 Rabbi Magnin. aeml-religioaa.
2:44 Wm. Green, pres. A. f. of L.
3:00 Old songs of -the chtirrh. 1
4:00 America Dances, Cluskin orch.
4:33 Jane Adams birthday memorial.
5:0 Chicago Women's symphony.
:OS Commaeiity sing.: ,:
8:4 Psea. Roosevelt : "Employment.
7:1 Candlelight singers.
7: 3d Drews, organ. ;
7:45 Little ahow, aing-instr.
8:0b ro Creek Parsoni siug pbiL
8:15 Shaw orch.
S:3 Bela Senator oreh. ' -.
:S Kent orehi '
9:S0 Memory's ICorner, poott is-organ.
9:45 i'ischer ork-h. 10 Hoagland orch.
10:0 Garner orclu 11 Stttdio.
11::J-1. Midnight moods, organ.
I Sfonday.i September S 7
IKOW PORTLARD 620 Kc.
7:QO Organ concert. s
7:t5 Metropolitan echoes, concert.
7:40 Home Folks, drama, j
8:(r0 Christine, aing.. - . 5 .
S: 15 Honey boy-Sassafras, aing-patter.
:to Dan Harding's Wife, aerial.
8:45 Merry Madeaps, orch,
9: $5 Rhythm parade, Gordon " orch.
10:QO Green Bros. Novelty orch. .
10:15 Style chats.
11:60 Pepper Voung'a Family, aeriaL
11:15 Ma Perkina, serial.
1 1 :30 Vic and Side, comedy. '
11:45 The O'Xeills. aerial, t
12 :0O Woman'a review, varied.
12:50 Midday melodies. 1 iSears orch.
1:80 Council of churches. I
1:15 Collegians, 8-siog. ,
2:00 Womsa'a magsiine, varied.
- 3 :0 Thorn orch. j
8:15 Back Seat Driver. i
S :80- Centervillo aketchea. '
8:5 Ho, Hum.
vm" si?
V 0j, r fj JrtJMj;
soy. miss
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KNOWS WHERB
Hakes the I I m
frK seem J J-J &
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WEH1T TO BUT D04T
woeay - he's otcAv
THAT BASV tCtJOvwS
KNOW
HIS VIAV AWOUNU
1 WELL. THIS HAKOtrt llifcl
HAVE TO WORK TO
EACH OTHER THE MORS
THEY'LL LOVE EACH
OTHER - MOSODY
V
.APPRECIATES
- W W JF i
aXLL4TS GOOD VA
DOtfT
l-r
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4 :00 Meakia masie,
4:S0 Jeane Cow ran. aing. -
4:45 Jinkletown Gasetto, aing-patter.
5:00 Visit withj lobba (Child).
:00 Contented! hour, varied.
6:10 Willson oTeh.
:45 John C. Bte-eason, talk.
7:00 Amos 'a' Andy, comedy.
7 : 1 S Lorn and Abner, comedy.
8:00 McGea and Molly, comedy-ore-.
S :SO Champions, siag-oreh.
9:00 HawthornO Hoase. aerial.
9:30 Barr orchi. 9:45 White Eagles.
10:15 Southern jt'onr, sing.
10:30 Mark Hopkiat reh.
1 1 :00 Ambassador orch.
11:30 Eeveriea. jnotr. 13 Weather.
H
KEX POBTXJLND 1180 Ka.
:30 Mwsiral clock.
7:30 FinaacULl 7:13 Gwel gingtr.i
S:00 Hour U W emeries: aTy hsaJ.
9:00 Belle and Martha, aeriaL
9:05 Pleasant Interlude, aing-orgaa.
9:15 Dot and Will, drama.
9:30 New World, talk-ensemble.
10:00 Housewives' hints.
10:07 Trailing Along.
10:39 Home Institute..
10:45 Music Guild.
11:30 Western farm anal home.
12:00 Frank Morrison, see. A. F. L.
13:45 Ross Graham, aing.
1:00 Koram luncheon.
1:30 Irosn Giro, organ.
2 :00 Financial i and grain. ,
-2:03 Army band. r
2:25 Mnsieat momenta.
2:85 Gale Page. aing.
3:00 Ambassador Lido ores.
3:15 Gran and! Smith, 2-piaoos.
8:3a John Heijrick. aing.
4 :00 National Tennis meet.
4:15 Jean .Dickenson, aing.
4 :3 Crosscatai sing-violin.
5 :0O Amuaementa.
5:05 Beaux Acta trio, inatc
8:00 Speaking! of S porta.
S:l5-S:Bt Xatjl communis party.
8:15 WataaabO and William, comedy.
8:30 Aaronsoni orck.
8:45 Talk. - Sj:30 Aaronaon orek.
9:00 Homicidrj Squad.
9:30 Wreatliai.
10:30 Dance music.
10:35 Biltmora I orch
11:00 Carson. Organ.
12:00 Weather kad police reports.
kOIH POTIUn 940 Kc'
6:30 Klock. Exerciso-Applesauca.
8:20 Poetic strings.
8:30 Merrymakers, orch.
9:00 Betty and Bob, aerial.
9:15 Modern Cinderella muste-seriaL
9:4d Hymns all chnrchea, choir-organ
10:OO Canning talk
10:05 Romany Trail, instr.
10:15 Hsppy ijollow, seriaL
11:00 MagasinO, varied.
12:00 Public forum talka.
12:30 F. U. OKnburn, 8ae. Caioa Label.
12:45 Chicago variety.
l:0O Helene'aj fashions. f
1:15 Book of j Life.
1:45 Wilderness Koad, aeriaL
2:15 University.
2:3 Stuart Hamblin. aing-instr.
8:00 Feminine fancies.
8:30 Charlioteera,. 4-sing.
4 :00 Heidt -orich.ing.
4:45 Moonglow melodies.
5:00 Theatred "la 2at So," J.
Car
i ney. !
:00 Wayne king orch.
S:SO March of Time.
8:45 Little ahow. aing-instr.
. 7 O-1 Republican national committee.
7:15 Renfrewj aeriaL
7:30 Pick and Pat, comedy.
8:00 Bouquet j of Ballads, aiag.
8:15 Drews, organ.
8:30 Hawaii Calls, arch.
9 :00 Republican national committee.
9:15 Mack arch. 9:30 Fiaher orch,
10:30 Bobby Grayaon, sports.,
10:45 Dorse y preh. 11 Jergena arch.
11:30-12 Leslie) arch.
I.
KOAC -COBVAJ-LIS 550 Kc.
8:00 Aa ToulLiko It. -
9 :00 Homemakera Hour.
10:45 The Book of the Week.
11:00 Variety.)
11:30 Guarding Tonr Health.
12:00 Xoon Farm Hour.
1:15 Storiea for Boys and Glrla.
2-2 :R0 Homemakera' Half Hoar.
6:30 Eveningj Farm Hoar.
-I
GLE1TS
PERFECT GUM
r
By WALT DISNEY
By BRANDON VVALSU
AsjNie - I
HONEST. C
oust cant
" T- i 1
HELP
WORRYING
--r-ivc - wjowr j
MH. OLBJ-K
By JIMMY MURPHY
rlAS ANYBODY
seen Judy ?
f .v:.':' l.fSOOD EVENING, j
, t TO THE n
JtJ HOSE fA, i
Bp
ANYTHlNr
THAT
TOO
EAStLYl
jEZRA W1U-E5S.
Grateful for
ANY INFORMATION!
MMY
j AS TO THS
I VVHERE-ABOUTS
t5F HS MrssiNr
! swerrns. t
By SEGAR
OOuJt THt DARK.
OVSrArXL HOLD
m
t i
1