PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, sunaay morning, October 4, 1935
emit' Demand for Stoclss-Semds Soine Issues tjo ! Sis-Year Peak
Org
Trading Keeps
Ticker Behind
Bonds Drawn Into Heavy
Dealing; Exchanges
Quiet Down
NEW YORK, Oct. Z.-py-Vrs-ent
demand for stocks swept pric
es higher throughout the list to
day lifting some issues to new
six-year peaks.
So heavy was trading the ot
erburdened ticker was one to four
minutes behind the market much
of the time. It was the busiest
Saturday sessions since February
1. Transactions totaled 1.632.260
compared with 900,000 the prev
ious Saturday.
Leading active stocks closed
fractionally to more than two
points higher around top prices
and wider gains were recorded
for a few of the less active.
United States Steel, Chrysler,
Bethlehem Steel, Near York Cen
tral and Pennsylvania climbed to
new tops.
The Associated Press averages
for rail and industrial shares, as
groups, left their old - tops be
hind. The average' for 60 stocks,
-representing a market cross-section,
duplicated the 1936 maxi
mum at 69.6.
Bonds Feel Rush
Bonds felt the buying rush,
too, although less insisently than
the eagerness to acquire shares.
American Telephone advanced
2 at 177, J. I. Case 2 at
160. Chrysler 1 at 126
and Westinghouse 2 at 146.
Foreign exchanges settled into
a relatively even course after
violent movements In wake of
'the old blDC's fall. The British
pound traded at $4.93 3-16, off
1-16 "of a cent. The French franc
rallied .00 of a cent at $4.67
3-16 cents while the Holland
guilder dipped .30 of a cent at
S3 cents. - -.
Guernsey From
Starr's Herd
High in Tests
DALLAS, Oct. 3 Producing 73
pounds of butterfat, Goldle, A
grade Guernsey, belonging to C.
It. Starr, was the high producing
cow for the month of August in
the Polk county Herd association,
according to Ivan C. Eskaldson,
tester. She was also highest in
milk production, producing 1432
pounds. A grade Jersey belonging
to him produced 1,280 pounds
of milk which contained 67.8
pounds of butter fat.
A herd of 20 cows, John Crip
pen's farm, had the high average
of 30.28 pounds butter fat per
cow. In the 12 to 20 class, Karl
Bruinsma with 17 cows averaged
40.27 pounds of fat. The third
group leader with nine cows be
longing to Alfred Werth in the
nder 12 claa? produced 29.79
pounds of butter fat.
Seventeen herds were tested
turing the month and there were
7 cows that produced over 40
pounds o fbutter fat.
Prune Harvest Ended
On Liberty Farms Now;
Weaver Has High Yield
LIBERTY. Oct. 3. Prune har
vest Is thoroughly finished here.
The last fruit was picked up the
first of the week and the last of
the drying was cleaned up Thurs
day night.
Crop here was of good quality,
running very light in some or
chards, fair to good in some. The
heaviest noted here was five Jons
to the acre on the G. L. Weaver
five-acre orchard.
WE OFFER
Subject to prior sale
PROVIXCE OF
MANITOBA
CAXADA
Bonds due 1951
- at 90V2
and accrued interest
Payable in American or
: Canadian Funds
E. M. Adams &
INVESTMENT BANKERS
608 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 3X11
AH
Settled
By Saturday night, 1 week after the BANDON
FIRE. Practically all our losses have been settled
and paid. Six adjusters and the Company's Trea
surer, Mr. E. C. Apperson, have been on the job.
Our total losses in this fire will amount to about
$80,000, of which about $50,000 will be borne by
re-insuring Companies. See us for dependable in
surance. - " j . '
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of McMinnville, Oregon
" STAND LEY & FOLEY, INC., AGENTS
Room 13, Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg.
Salem Markets
; tirade 11 raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
f. per hundred. :
Co-o butterfat price, F.
O. B. Salem, 37 He. j
(MLLk based oml Hul aisntulf
outteriat average.) f
: Distributor price 92-34.
: A ernde butterfat Deliv
ered, 38 He; B grade, deliv
ered, 37c. ; j .
A 'grade print, 38c; U
grade, 37c j
Pri'es paid to growers by Salem buyer.
(Tbe prices below.-supplied by a local
grocer, are indicative of the daily market
but are not guaranteed 'oy The Stale
man. I I
FBUITS
(Buying Price)
Banana, lb. on stalk , .08
band Oo1
Blackberries, crate . . 1.25
Cantaloupe, crate .90 to 1.00
Cantaloupes. Diliard -. .90 to 1.25
Crabapples. bu. .. .51) to V5 ,
Cranberries. bbl. , 3.30 to 4.0O '
Dates, fresh, lb. .20 to .25
Grapefruit. Calif.. boi 3.75 to 4.50
Grapefruit. Florida. bo 4.50 to 5.25
Grapes, seedless. lug i I. "25
Tokays l - 1.00
Malaga . - . l.t5
Rabiers i . 1.65
Oregon Concord, basket . 20
Groundclierries. lb. , : .04
Lemons, crate, fancy 6.50 to 7.00
Oranges, crate, fancy 4.75 to 5.00
Choice 4 3 73 to 4-2&
Peaches I i
Elbertas. Yakima, lag .35 to .50
Hales, lug .60 to .80
Pears, Bartlett, ba. .... 40 to .65
Pineapple, fresh, crate 4.00
Pomegranates, lug
1.00
.30
.20
2.10
01 '4
.01
01
.02
Prunes. Burbanks, lug
Italian
Strawberries. Everbearing .
Watermelons, lb. .01 to
Watermelons, Honeydews .0 to
Watermelons. Ice Cream 0 to
Watermelons. Casabas
VEGETABLES
(Buying Prices)
Beans, green string, lb. .02 to
Beans, Ore. Giant, lb.;
Beans, shell, lb. .. ,
Beans. Lima, lb. ..,,, , ., , ,
Beets, dos.
Broccoli, dox.
Cabbage, lb. - .02 to
Cabbage, red - , . .,. ,.
.03
.06
.05
.12
.1TV4
.45
.03
04
1.40
.17 V
.35
1.25
.50
.70
.25
.124
.45
.05
.06
.07
.60
..80 '
.80
Chinese Cabbage, crate
Carrots, dox.
Chard
Cauliflower. Ore. So. 1 crate
Celery, dox. stalks .
Heart ., -..
Sweet Corn, doi. 1
Golden Bantam
.15 to
.10 to
Yellow market . .
Cucumbers, outdoor lug
Pickling, dill size. lb.
Pickling, medium, lb.
Pickling, small lb.
Endive, dox. -..
Greens. Mustard, crate
Greens, Kale, crate . ..... .
Lettuce. Seattle, crate 1.25 t
1.50
Lettuce, local 1.10 to 1.25
Onion., green, dox. , , .30
Onion. Oregon white.
per cwt. ., .90 to 1.25
Walla Walla sweet 1.50
Radishes, dos. ' ' .25
Peas, coast or Seattle, lb. , ... .09
Peppers, green, lb. - .03 to .03 Vi
Red. lb. .10
Potatoes, new, Ko. 1. cwt. 2.00 to 2.50
No. 2 1.50 to 2.00
Potatoes. Sweet
.04
.85
.03
.20
.75
.45
.50
.30
.06 i
1.75
.80
Spinach, orange bos
Squash, lb.
.01H to
. .10 to
Danish, doz.
Peanut, dos.
Tomatoes, outdoor, log
.30 to
Busliei
Turnips, dox. .
Cascara bark," lb.
Peppermint oil, lb.
Water creas ,,,.
TOTS
Walnuts, lb. i
Filberts. 1936 crop. lb. .
11 to
IS to
.is a
.19 Vi
HOPS
(Buying Price)
Clusters. 1934. lb.!
Clusters. 1935, lb
do, 1930. Ib
.44
.30
.45
Fuggtes. 1935. top. lb.
do. 1936. lb. .....
W00Z. AND MOHA1B.
. (Buying Price)
Mohair ... .-... 83
Medium wool -, , .30
Coarse wool .21
EGGS AND POUXTBT
(Buying Price of Andresens)
Extras
.28
Brown extras -Medium
extras
Large standards
Medium standards
.26
.24
.24
.21
.14
.16
.14
.10
.10
.o
.06
J6
,16
Pullets
Heavy ben, lb.
Colored mediums, lb.
Tedium Leghorns, lb.
Light, Ib.
Stags, lb.
Old roosters. Ih,
Colored fry, over 4 lbs.
Under 4 lbs.
Whit Leehoms, frj s
.14
MARION CREAMERY bovine Prices-
Lit Poultry, No 1 stock i
Colored hens, under 4 S lbs. .15
Ierborn hens, over 31 lb. .10
Leghorn hens, nmh 34 lbs. .08
Leghorn broilers .13
Colored springs, ovev 3 4 lbs. .14
Colored springs, under 34 lbs. .14
r.ggs Candled and graded
L.arge extrss
Medium extras
.28
.24
J2
.21
.16
Large standards
Medium standards
Undergiades
Pullets
UTESTOC- ;
I Paying Price) i '
Spring lambs J.25 to 7.50
Ewes . ; ., 2.50 to .50
Hog. 130-100 lbs. 8.75 to 8.25
. 160-210 lbs. 9.75
210-25O lbs. 9.25 to 9.50
Sows 8.00 to 8.75
Steers .5.5o to 6.50
Dairy type cow .. , ,. 2.75 to 8.75
Beef cows , 4.00 to 4.75
Bolls - 4.75 to 5.25
Heifers ' , ,, 5 00 to 6.00
Top veal
8.50.
Dressed res!, lb. ...
Dressed bog ."; ..
GRAIN AND BAT
Wheat, western re4 -...
.13
.15
.90
.89
White. .. . 1-
Barley, brewing.' too
Feed barley, . ton., u
Oats, milling, ton ,
-40.00
-32.00
-28.00
ee. ton
.28. on
Cloverseed. lb.
.23
2.95
yetefc. per, 100 ,, - ,
Har bitrlng prices"-
: Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, tea .
' ' Clover, ton ,
.11.00
. 9.00
- 9.00
7
Market's
Tone Is Firm
Trading Active at Highest
Prices for Season,
Says Review
Pacific coast hop markets con
tinued to display a real firm tone
during the week ended September
30, according to the. weekly hop
market review ot the United
States Bureau of agricultural eco
nomics. An active domstic de
mand for current off erings, "at the
highest prices of the season to
date, featured the market situa
tlon in coast areas. While trad'
ing was active, especially in Ore
gon, there was practically no sell
ing pressure from growers in the
three coast states, with many pro
ducers holding for prices several
cents above current market level3
Light remaining supplies of 1936
crop hops in growers hands re
sulted in increased interest in
hops of older growths and several
hundred bales of l"s and 1934
crops were sold by Cregon grow
ers.
Oregon markets continued firm
during the period. : Sales by grow
ers in this state were comparative
ly heavy, totalling 2.584 bales of
all growths, according to trade
advices.' Of this amount, 292
bales of 1336 crop Fuggles netted
growers 45c per pound. 1,133
bales of 1936 crop Clusters
brought 45c per lb., while 154
bales of lower quality 1936 crop
pound. A small lot of 1936 Clust-
Clusters netted 40c to 44c per
ers netted grower 50c per lb., but
this was not considered .as rep
resentative of current values. Two
hundred sixty bales of 1935 crop
Clusters brought 31c, and 155
bales of the same growth brought
32c per lb. Two hundred thirty
four bales of 1934 crop brought
20,,c per lb., while 150 bales of
the same growth, of slightly low
er quality, brought 17c per pound.'
, Hops Bale Ugliter .
Baling of the 1936 crop was al
most completed in Oregon yards.
Trade advices, indicate that while
In ordinary years, 100 pounds ot
green hops usually weight out
from 2C to 28 pounds, this season
100 lbs. of green hops are weigh
ing out only around 22 to 24 lbs.
Trade estimates continue'to place
tthe 1936 outturn In Oregon at
around 45,000 bales.
Washington hop markets were
also firm during the past week.
Sales in the Yakima Valley dis
trict included a total of 255 bales
of prime to choice 1936 crop Clus
ters, which netted growers -45c
per lb., trading being limited by
the firm - holding tendency ot
growers, many of whom were ask
ing 50c per lb. Harvesting in that
area was reported almost complet
ed, with the later pickings show
ing improved quality over the Im
mature early picking. There were
no sales in the Puyallup Valley
district, where dealers were gen
erally bidding 42 He per pound
for 1936 crop Fuggles. j
Quiet In California f
California hop markets were
quiet, but maintained a firm tone
during the week. Trading in 1936
hops was restricted to 90 bales
which netted Sacramento Valley
growers 45c per lb. At the close
of the week, the market on 1936
hops was quoted at 45c-4e per
lb., both in the coastal counties
and Sacramento Valley. Growers
were holding their relatievly light
remaining supplies quite firmly
and in some instances were asking
50c per lb. Foreign demand re
mained negligible.
Some inquiry developed for
1935 hops and 75 bales were sold
in Sonoma county at 30-31c net
grower, which reduced holdings in
this section to 57 bales. Around
1.550 bales of 1935 hops remain
in the Sacramento Valley, w I t h
scattered bids of around 25c to
26c received during the week but
with growers holding for several
cents Wgher. Sonoma county
growers reported options on 1934
hops were taken at 20c per lb. but
were not , exercised. Bids of 15c
for prime 1934 hops were refused1
by Sacramento Valley growers
who were asking 20c.
Baling was practically com
pleted In the state, with latest
trade estimates placing the out
turn at around 33,500 to 34,000
bales, consisting of 19,000 bales
in the Sacramento Valley, 9,000 In
Sonoma county and 5,500 to 6,000
in Mendocino county. The some
what larger number of bales than
anticipated earlier in the season
chiefly reflects the lighter weight
of bales put up, rather than great
er crop yield. : In Sonoma county
the average weight per bale was
reported around 185 lbs., instead
of. 200 lbs., the average In other
recent seasons. t
The New York bop market ad
vanced another 2c , during the-
week. '
Poultry Lectures
gent
Because of the Interest shown
by poultry raisers at a meeting
held here this week in lectures
on problems of the poultry In
dustry, a series of six or seven
meetings will be held during the
winter. County Agent . Harry ; L.
Riches, announced yesterday.
At the ; meeting held 7 at the
chamber of commerce Wednesday
night. Professor H.' E. Cosby,
Oregon State college, talked I to
the 40 growers who attended the
meeting on -'Feed for Egg Pro- j
ductlon." After the lecture prac- I
tical questions were answered by
the speaker. ; t
At each of the meetings that
are Jo be held later some specific
problem will be taken up for con
sideration by. a member of the
poultry department of the college.
Riches said. The next meeting will
be held some time daring the last
of October.
Hop
Planned by A
Gardeners9 and
j Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. Z.-W
Although cauliflower continued
firm today on the gardeners and
ranchers market,' shipments re
mained lgiht and are not expected
to : show much Increase for. at
least a week or ten days.
After holding firm for the past
week, the potato market devel
oped a somewhat unsettled condi
tion this morning, with a weaker
tendency prevalent.
Celery shippers report an Im
proved inquiry for celery the past
week. The carlot market is firm.'
Applet Washington, bozci, Dclicloug,
extra fancy. $1.90-2.25; Jonathan, extra
fancy. $1.40-1.65; fancy. $1.20-1.45.
Oregon, Washington, boxes, jumble pack
Delicious, $1.50; Oravensteins, 40-85c;
Winter Bananas, 50-60c; Kings, 60-75c;
Northern Spies, 90c; Ortleys, 50-65c;
crabapples. per lb.
Apricots Oregon, lags, Tritons. $5e;
Washington, lug. Moorpaek. 65c s.
Artichokes California boxes, 5-6 dos.,
1 3.25-3.50; 4 dos., $3-3.25.
Avocados California, 8-65s, $1.70
8.50; green. $1.65-8.85.
Bananas Per pound. 4H-Ec
Beans Oregon, per pound. Kentucky
Wonders, 3tt-4ttc;. Bins Lakes. 2,-
e; shell, S-4c; Lima besns, 4H-5c.
Beets Per dozen. 17 -25c
Brussell Sprouts Oregon, flat crates.
$i-i.u. v
Blackberries 12-pint flats, $1-1.25.
Cabbage Oregon, round, lettuce crates,
$1.45-1.85; few. $1.25.
CantaloupesOregon Hale's Best, stan
dard crates, S6-45S, -0e-$1.15.
Carrots Per pound. 17V4C.
Cauliflower Oregon, pony. $1-1.10.
Celery Oregon to crates. 2-8 dos..
$1-1.10; Utah type, $1.40-1.50; bearts.
oo-Boe aoz. .
Citrus FruitvOranges, California Va
leucias. fancy, $3.85-5: grapefruit. Cal
ifornia seedless, fancy, all sixes, $4-4. 2o;
lemons, California, fancy, $5.35-7.25;
limes, fiat boxes. 120s, $1.50.
Corn Five dos. crates, 90c-$1.25.
Cranberries 25-lb. boxes. $3.50-3.75.
Cucumbers Oregon flat boxes. 20-30c
Currant Oregon 24-plnt crates. $1.25,
Eggplant Flat crates. 50-65e.
Figs California Oats. Black Mission,
65-75c; white, Oregon flats, 40-50c;
black-, 40-50c.
Garlic Per pound 1012c
Grapes Thompson seedless. $1-50-
1.75; Tokays, $1.15-1.35; Concords. Ore
gon, 35-40c.
Green onions Per doien bunches,
20-30c.
Ground Cherries Oregon flat boxes.
per lb., 8-10c .
Huckleberries W asbingtoa, Ib.. 6-8c
Lettuce Oregon dry. S dozen. 90c-
1.25; Washington. $1-1.85.
Melons Washington Casabas. 1-1 He
lb.; Oregon ice cream, lHc; Honeydews,
80e-l.
Mushrooms One pound cartons. 40e.
Onions Yellows. 50-lb. sacks. 60-65e:
Valencia. 100 lbs., $1.85.--
rarsiey rer dozen buncoes, 124-25e.
Peaches Elbertas. 40-75e: -Hales. 75-
85e.
Peas Oregon telephone. 6 He I p. I
bushel hamper, $1.75-2. !
Pears Oregon Bartlett. 75th Bose.
$1.15. ,
feppers Oregon flat , boxes, red. 80
60c ; orange boxes, green. 45-65e.
Plums Oregon, peach boxes. Green
Gage, 50e; Italians, peach box, 25c.
Potatoes O. 8. Ko. 1. 100-lb. sacks.
Oregon, local Burbanks, $1.85-3; Des
chutes, russets, $1.85-2; Klamath, $1.90
2; Washington, $1.90-2.
Pomegranates Lugs. $1.50-1.60..
Quince California, lug, $1.35.
Radishes Per dozen bunches. 12 U-
20e.
Raspberries 12-pt. crates, $1-1.15. t
Rutabaeas Washington. 100-lb. sscks.
$1.50-1.75.
Spinach Oregon, orange boxes, 60-
80c.
Squash Oregon ZuCthinL 80 40e oer
box; Danish, 40-60c
bweet potatoes California. 60-lb.
crates, $1.40-1.60.
Tomatoes Oregon, flat boxes. 30 40c.
Turnips Dozen bunches, 35-45c.
Watermelons Bulk, per ton, $18-20.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 3. (API-
Produce exchange net prices:
Battel' -xtras. 34 He: standards. 34c:
prime firsts, 33e; firsts, 32c; butterfat.
Eggs V. 8. large extras. 81e: C. 8.
medium extras. 25c. .
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 3. ( AP)
Generally higher prices were forced for
wheat in the weekend sessions, on the
Portland futures market, without trading,
final on December was up Vx cent with
May up similar sum. On the sample
cash market local wheat gained e.
Wheat: Open Hieh Low Close
July . 96 64 97U
Dec. 944 964 954 96 U
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. 12
per , cent. $1.05; dark hard winter, 13
per cent, fi.is; iz per cent, $1.13;
1 per cent. $1.07: soft white: western
white, 97c; bard winter, $1.01; western
red. 98c. -
Oats. Xo. 2 white. $30: rrtr. S20-
barley. No. 2 45-lb. bw, $33.50; corn.
jxo. & eastern x. snip, S4y.au; Argentine,
zmb miiiran, standard,
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 6; bar
ley, 11; flour, 12; oats, 1; hay, 1.
Boston Wool
BOSTON. Oct. 3. (AP) Wool urieea
continued te be quite firm in the Boston
iret today on a very limited turnover.
Small lots of blood combing terri
tory wools moved at 78-81 cents scoured
basis and 4 blood combing at 71-73
cents. Prices on Ohio fleece wools were
steady at 35-36 cents grease basis for
fine Delaine and at 36-36 M for blood
staple. Medium wools were very firm at
37- 38 cents for blood combing and
38- 39 cents for blood combing Ohio
fleeces with some dealers reported to
be holding their choice lots at 40 cents
grase basis. " i
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore Oct. . AP
Butter Printa. A mil. KTU ih
ia parchment - wrappers. 88 U a lb. In
csrtons: B grade, parchment wrappers.
36He lb.; cartons, 37e lb.
Butterfat 1'ertland dellrary. general
Ptice A grade, delivered at least twice
weekly. 38H-41He lb.; country routes,
36H-39He lb.; B grade. 86 39 lb.; C
grade at market.
a grade cream for market Burtnv
pnrs, butterfat basis, 53 He Ib.
ggs Buying price of wholesaler- ex
trss. 31e: standards, 25e; extra mediums.
--cj iow meaiums, firsts, 18c; under
grade. 16e; pullets. 12-15e; pewee, 8 dos.
Cheese Oregoe trfplsta. IBs; Ore
gon loaf. 19 c- Broker will pay Vke
below quotations.
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best batchers.
under 150 lbs 14a lb: vealers. No.
t. 15-154e lb.: lirht and thin, ln-ian It, -
heavy, 8 He lb.; etter cows, .7-8c lb.;
canner cows. 7-7H lb.j bulls. 09Hs
lb.: lambs. 15e lb.; ewea, -7e lb. i
iioiiair i3ti. sue lb.
Cascara bark Burine rte. ina
peel. 6-7e lb.
Hons Nominal: 1936 clusters aa.-Se
pound. .-..
IJve poultry Portland delivery. ' buy
ing price: Colored bens, over 4V4 lbs
17-18 11.; ander 4U lbs.. 1818e lb.:
:itKhr ?
lb 15-iCe ih.; roosters. s-e ib. ?
Onions Oregon. $1.25-1.30; TilU.
$1.15-1.25 cental.
. Potatoes --Local. $1.90-9 cental; Klam
ath No. 1. $2: Yakima Kt. 1. $2 cental:
Deschutes. $2. -,.- ,
Cantaloup The Dalles, $1,151.25;
Hearts of Gold, $1.25-1.50; Dillard, $1
crate,
Wool Nominal: Wtttamette valley
mod i u m. xnr -lb. : coarse and ' braids. 2Se
lb.: eastern treon. 2J 23c lb.; crossbred.
25 2Gr lb
Hay nrlre te wholesalers: Al
falta No. L. $16; eastern Oregon tim-
vjenerai
- . . .. r. : '
es
Run Wheat Up
Australian Losses, Fears
In Argentine Assist
Upward Trend
CHICAGO, Qflt. 3-i!Pr-A-6tral
Ian reports of crop damage by hot
winds, together with fears of
moisture shortage . In Argentina,
did much today toward hoisting
prices for wheat.;
Unexpected sharp upturns of
Liverpool qaotatioLs swept the
market there 2 cents a bushel up
ward. In some quarters, a dis
position was shown to attach pos
sible grain market significance to
news of more widespread dlfflcui
ties growing out of Increased
tension between China, and Japan.
Expor purchases of wheat in
Canad were estimated as fairly
large, .although definite figures
could -not; be glyen.. Winnipeg
messages said excellent buying of
wheat futures, there were credited
to foreign account.
Wheat Closes Firm
Wheat In the. Chicago closed
firm. to 1 cent above y ester
day's finish, Dec? 114 -115, May,
113 July 98-99 corn un.
changed to V. higher. Dec. 94
, May 904, July 86&, oats -
advanced, Dec. 42, and rye
V to 1 cent up, Dec. 824; Pro
visions results were unchanged to
7 cents dearer. I
Chicago December wheat con
tracts showed greater strength
than other deliveries, and closed
at the day's top level, $1.14
1.15, up about. a full cent over
night. !
Paucity of arrivals of corn, 43
cars here today, tended to
strengthen corn, oats and rye, de
spite ideal weather In the corn
belt. Offerings of rye were not
ably scarce. -
Provisions borrowed firmness
from' action of grains. ,
Clash Feared as
Factions Gather
(Continued from Page 1)
lowers of Col. Francois de la Roe
que calling upon citizens to at
tend his demonstration to show
"the red fascists we are' on
guard." )
The "social party of Col. de la
Rocque who was former head of
the disbanded rightist "Croix de
Feu, has -been ordered the aub
the government of Socialist Pre
mier Leon Blum.
Communists Told to
Ignore ProMcatlons .
The communists, in the face of
the mobile guard orders, appealed
to their partisans to "ignore all
provocations. I
The -guardsmen's patrols were
relaxed somewhat tonight after
the one-day strike of Paris hotel,
restaurant and cafe employees
was settled. The men agreed to
return to work j Sunday after a
collective contract committee had
been decided upon to establish
a salary scale and to settle other
differences. i
The strikers demanded percent
ages of checks rather than tips.
There were no serious clashes
between, leftists! and rightists to
day, j
Trade Benefit in
Seen
(Continued from Page 1)
present import -j quotas. Elimina
tion of these, they said, would
be of much greater significance
than duty reductions.
(The ministry of national econ
omy in Paris today established a
special committee f or customs re
vision after announcing a reduc
tion in duties up to 20 per cent.
Effective October 10 the reduc-i
tlons would amount to 20 per
cent on raw products, 17 per
cent on partly manufactured, and
15 per cent on certain classes of
manufactured articles).
Roberts Family Goes to
Aid of Mother, Bandon; ,;'
, Others-) Visit Springs
ROBERTS, Oct 3. Mrs. Nan
Pettyjohn and daughter, Mrs.'
James Mannion spent the week at
Breitenbush . Springs returning
last Saturday. . . . .
Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Jamea
Mannion motored to Bandon after
Mrs. M. A. Felters, mother of
Charley Felters, who lost her love
ly home in the Bandon fire. : -
BIDS WANTED "
Sealed bids will be received hy
the undersigned Clerk of School
District No. 24, Marion County,
Oregon until twelve o'clock noon,
October 13, 1936. for the purchase
of all or part of the Yew Park
School property. The Board will
entertain bids for the ; building
and grounds, or the building and
a part of the grounds, or for the
building only, the building, to be
raged and foundation and all
debris removed. .A certified check
for ten per cent of the amount
of the sale price to accompany
bid. Right is reserved to accept
or reject any or all bids.
W. II. BURGHARDT,
Clerk. 463 Ferry Street,
Salem. S 27 O 4-10-11.
othy, $18-18.50 too; eats and vetch. $12
13: rkirer. $12 tea. Portland. .
Onions Oregon. $1.23-1.30 cental:
Tskiraa, $1.15-1.25 cental.
Sugar Brry or fruit, 100s. $5.25:
bales. $3.25; beet. $5.15 eemtal.
IMmastie Floor Selling priee. eity
Jelivrry. 5 to 25 bbl. lots: iami'lr pat
ent. 98s, $5.90-7.75 : bakers bsrd wheat.
$5.53-7.55: bakers' blaesteos, $5.83-6.50;
blended -ard wheat. $0-7.83; soft wheat
blended bard wheat, $5.30; graham.
$6.93; whole wheat, $6.10.
LroD Daman
New Policy
Family of Pjogging Victim
i - 1
mv
- -s ' '
4
. u . ,
P - -J. 'A 5 ifs - -" ' I
(ft- - r"--.i v . - Tr "
Mrs. Joseph S. Gelders and her daughters, Margaret (left) and Blanche
(right) were heartened by Govlrnor Bibb Graves statement from Mont
gomery, Ala- that he has ordered his state highway police to get to the.
bottom of the reported flogging; of Joseph S. Gelders, former University:
of Alabama instructor and secretary of the committee of the defense of
... "i political prisoners.
Bond Sale Comes
(Continued from page 1)
Mayor V. E. Kubn .expects! to
have plans and cost estimates for
the auto park project ready for
presentation at this meeting. It is
proposed to build masonry retain
ing walls along Shelton and Prjn
gle creeks and to fill in the lind
behind them, eliminating serious
winter overflows, and to seed and
landscape the -grounds to mike
them attractive as a picnic and
recreation , nark.
Opposition to the project has
been rumored with Alderman
Fred A. Williams leading the ob
jectors - j I
The -two subsequent council
meetings will be among the most
Important ot the year. Bids for
construction of the Salem-Stayton
water pipeline will be opened! at
a special session October 13 And
acted upon at the regular meet
ing October 19. At the latter
meeting the council also willjfi-
naly adopt the 1937 city budget.
. I
Excavation Work
Finished, Capitol
(Continued from Page ij
yards of soil since he began work
September 14. 1 j
Additional borings may be made
at the bottom of the excavation to
make sure of the character of the
subsoil on which the structure is
to rest. S
Bids on the construction work
will be called for at once, with the
date for opening November 20 or
later. Minor revisions in plans! are
being made before publishing! the
call. - - I
' - i -
Stemsnt of tie ownership, saafesr-.
inent, circulation, etc- required by the
c of congress -of Auirast 24. 1912. of
The Orejon Statesman, pnblithed daily
and Snnday exceDt fonds- at KUwi
Oregon. for October 1, 1933, State of
-reffon, vonniy or Marion. 9
Before me. a notary pEMie In and for
the State and county aforeild, personally
appeared the manager ef The Oregon
Statesman, and that the followinc ts. te
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a troe statement of the ownership, man
agement aad circulation. etc of f the
aforesaid publication for tha data aba-
in the a dot caption, required by the Aet
" . "Jr" emooaied in section
411. Posts! Laws and Regulations, print
ed on the reverse of that form, to wit:
I. That the same aad addresses ef
toe puputner. editor, naaarwr editor.
ana oasiness manatrers are: Editor, U. A.
Sprarne. Salem. Ore. Manarinir Editor.
Sheidoa F. Sackett. Marshfield. Orel
2. That the owner is: (If owned by a
corporation, its name and address iimnst
be stated and also immediately thereunder
the names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding one per cent or more
ef total amount ef stock. If not owned
by a corporation,- the asmes and iddresits
or tne Mividnal owners must be $ea.
it owned by a firm, company, or other
unincorporated concern, its name and ad
dress, as well as those ef each individual
member, most be given.) Statesman! Pub.
Co Salem. Ore, C A. Sprajme. Salem.
Oreron. Sheldon F. Sackett. Salem Ore
gon, individually and as purchasers un
der contract from R. J. Hendriek and
Carle Abrams.. Salem, Oregon. j.
3. That the known bondholders. Imort
Sa trees, and other security holders!! own
inr or holding I per cent or more of to
tal amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: Xone. if i
4. That 'the two paragraphs next above,
giving; the names of tbe owners, stock
holders, securities holders., if any,! eon
tain not only the list of stockholders aad
security holders as they appear upon tbe
books of the company bat also, in i eases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon tbe books of the company
as trustee or tn any other fiduciary rela
tion, the asms of the person or corpora
tion for whom such -trustee is aetinc is
given: also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiant's
foil knowledge and belief as to tbe cir
cumstances and conditions ander which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books o(. the com
pany as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a boas
fide owner; and this affiant has no rea
son to believe that any other person, as
sociation, or corporation has any interest
direct or indirect in the said stock, bonda.
or other securities thsa as so stated by
him. ij
5. Tli at the sversge number of Copies
of earn issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails' or other
rie. to paid subscribers daring the sis
months preceding the date shown above
ts 8697 daily and undav net paid-
C. A. Spragua (Editor and Manager).
Sworn to and subscribed trf.fore me this
1st dsy of October, 1935, Velleda Ohmart.
(ITy commission expires 6-27 39.) ij
Up Monday Nig
General Rain Aids .
To End Fire Peril
. (Continued from page 1)
At Bandon today, Brig.-Gen.
Thomas Rilea and farm leaders
of Coos and Curry counties agreed
on the immediate furtherance of
fire-trail construction and ' the
seeding of 100,000 acres to grass,
with airplanes from Vancouver
barracks to be pressed into serv
ice. At Coquille, Regional Forester
C. J. Buck of Portland and his
adies laid plans to mop up fires
still deemed a menace to towns
and arranged to obtain' legal au
thority to trek private lands and
complete fire trails around com
munities which might be threat
ened by a change in weather con
ditions. BANDON, Ore., Oct. Z.-(Jpy-
Whila i Bandon residents attend
church services in the ruins of
their fire-swept city, carpenters
will begin w o r k tomorrow on
"baby Bandon," temporary resi
dential section to be erected with
WPA funds. :
As yet no federal funds have
arrived but ' $11,000 has been
promised the city and county to
commence work. Ormond R.
Bean, chairman of the state plan
ning board, is remaining at Gov
ernor Martin's request to super
vise construction of the first unit.
YACHATS. Ore.. Oct. 3.-0P)-Flres
which have been threaten-'
ing to destroy this little beach
town were gradually smoldering
out tonight as welcome rains
Business
' Cards in thl9 directory ran
on a monthly basis only.
Rate: SI per line per month.
Auto Brakes
Mike Pane-. 375 South CommerclaL
Chimney Sweep
TELEPHONE 450. R. E. Northnesa
Chiropractors
DR. O. W SCOTT. PSC. Chiropractor.
-as n. nifn. itL rtea svaj.
Electrical Service
BOSLER Electric, 24 State St. Wir
ing, motors, appliance, repairs, service.
GENERATOR EXCfL. auto wrecking,
eir( repairinK. 9iV iN. UommerciaL
Excavating
Excavating of an kinds. Basements
auK. - uirt nauiea or n-.oved. Dirt for
saie, aiem sand and Gravel Co. Phone
Florists
3
Brelthaupt'a H Court.
ALL kinds of floral wori. Luts. Flor
uucrix. SCI. Vd9Z.
Furs
DuBAIN Fur Co. Master furriers and
designers. Rm. 3 A S, Miller Bldg.
Insurance
S. E- TONSETH District A-nt
National Life of Vermont. Phone 8030.
, , n , . .-. . .
"s ' vuuimtrcuil u
I - Laundries
THB NEW SALEM LAUNDRY
THE WEI DER LAUXDRV
2S3 R High Tel. ins
CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY -
- First In Oualit- and Rmvi
Telephone 31(5 i:4 Broadway
Lawn Mowers
Sharpened, repaired and traded. Ph.
4al6. Harry W. Scott 147 s
Mattresses
CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phone 09.
brought joy to fire-fighters and
residents. '
Governor Martin said late Sat
urday night he would not rescind
his order closing the hunting sea
son until rains had given Oregon
forests a thorough drenching. He
plans to confer on the matter
Monday with the state forester.
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
' Classified Advertising
Single Insertion per line 10c
Three insertions per line 20c
Six insertions per line ....30e
One month per line 11.00
Minimum charge ..,....25c
Copy for this para accepted anttl
4:30 the evening before publication
for classification. Copy received
after this time will be run under
the heading. Too I to to Cla
ifr. , " .
The Statesman assumes bo finan
cial responsibility for errors which
may appear In advertisements pub
lished in its columns, and In cases
where this paper Is at fault will re
print that part of an advertisement
In which the typographical mistake
occura
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising.
It further reserves the right to
place all advertising under the
proper classification.
1 Help Wanted Male
RESPONSIBLE, .CAPABLE man
OTIIU UJ I J VVWO. W v, ..
MAN WANTED. Supply customer
with famous Watklns products In S
lem. No Investment. Business estab
lished, earnings average $25 weekly,
pay starts immediately. Write J. H.
Watklns Company, 4554 Hollis St.,
uaiuana, ajiu
I Help Wanted Female
GIRL. FOR housework. Tel. S4S5.
. WANTED LADY for bra. house
work daily mornings ; phone S152 be
tween 9 and 10 a. m. Monday.
$15 WEEKLY AND your own flress
ea FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No
canvassing. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocks, Inc., Dept. B-S47. Cincinnati.
Ohio. '
ADDRESSING PEN or typewriter.
Steady home work, year around. Snd
stamp for prices we pay. Belle Co.,
Box 98. Santa, Monica. CaU
WANTED EXP. alteration woman.
Call in person Monday afternoon, all
lady's Shop, 415 State.
"WO-fJFORho
Salesmen Wanted
GOOD REAL estate salesman with
car wanted Box 812, Statesman.
""MEN WANTED freary ""kaw2
leigrh routes of 809 families. Write
RawleiKh'x Dept. ORJ-187-SB, Oak
land, Calif.
i"s-vr,v,vv'vv'rsvLrij
TWO MEN to do service work and
take orders for new equipment in near
by counties. Must be fair salesman andl
willing to work. - Write details about
agre, experience, etc. Address Em ploy
merit Dept., Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. r-
Situations Wanted
EXPERIENCED LADY would like
an elderly lady to care for. Tel. J373.
WILL DO your remcxlelrng- or build
ins;, estimates free. L. L. Louden, phone
809
EXPERl ENCED- JANITOR "wanta
day janitor work. Can offer excellent
references. Write Box 819, Statesman
1 For Sale-Miscellaneous j
WE ' BUY sell exchange anything
that's saleable at Woodrys Auction
Market, 1610 N. Summer, ia Holly
wood. Phono t-l-l-S.
auui.nu MACHINES, cash regis
ters, typewriters sold, rented, swapped.
Expert repair service, moderate price sw
IfeeP TypTrltcr Ejc- Court.
REAL CONCORDS and Sweet Wa
ter crapes. Stoddard. IH miles on
Wallace road. TeL SCF13. -
CONCORD GRAPES delivered. Upb?
388. ; j
S PITZ E N B E HOAPPI. "pa """s siC
H. R. Hansen. Rt. . Box 10-a iu
mi. west of.Keizer school.
Directory
Mattresses
SALEM FLUFF-RUO and Mattresa
Factory. NEW MATTRESS made to
order, old remade ; carpet cleaning, sis
!ng; fluff rug weaving. & 13th A Wil
bur. TeL 844L OTTO F. ZWICKER,
Est. 191 L
Mirrors
Mirrors resUvered. CO? N. 19th.
Music Stores
STrp- W1V---I-M. radios, Kwlng
P1- sheet music and piano atud-
Repairing radios, phonographs and
sewing machines. 433 State street.
s alem. . . -
Photo Engraving' j
SeUPbT1 5.IT,rb, Corn-
- Printing
-.TION?RJ- rda, pamph-
K2;Ue?chSSat"man Printing
DepartmenL SIS S. Commercial. Tele
phone 3101. -...
t Sewing Machine Repairs 1
a E- Leatherman. T IJ75. U Waller.
Stoves
3
We repair stoves, ranges, circulators.
Sell -new and rebuilt n..
circulators, stock fence. "UTf ken
. nc na stove work
H-Iemlng. .
vm -,IIIIlCKfI- I k 1 t W
Transfer
iL0iR.Ja,r0r -l8t-nt transfer storage.
t nklf73il Trn.fer,Co. Truck.
Ramaeyer truck service. Phone 1354.
CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 228
State St.. TeU 7T73. Distributing, for
warding and ttoraaa our ri-ir- n
our rntra. . "
Vacuum Cleaners
AUTH. HiTOVER ul -a
Ralph Cochran, 735 South St. T. 4235.
Well Urillins
1
a A. West. Rt . Bos til. TeL HOFfc