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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1936)
PAGE SEVEN earns ! Take to of All Grains tor Day The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 10, 19.1G B Sky, (&oiMg Miead. 4. Price Boost Hits 4 Cents Chicago Wheat Closes One Cent Over Previous : Quotations CHICAGO. Oct. 9. -(-Eclipsing all other grains, the recent ly established market . for i soy bean future deliveries rwent soar ing today to extreme immediate limits that exchange regulations allowed. The maximum overnight rise j - attained was 4 cents a bushel, j lmt this was not fully "held, pro-?; fit - taking at the last causing some reaction. Rainy weather - that has persistently Interfered with threshing and shipment of the beans was chiefly responsible for the sensational upshoot vof prices. ' . With offerings, scarce, soy beans at today's top were in some cases 74, cent. higher than Mon day and about 50 cents higher than a year ago." .'' Stimulated by price upturns at Winnipeg and Liverpool, especial ly a new six-year peas record in Liverpool October contracts. the Chicago wheat market closed firm to 1 cent above yester day's finish. December $1.15 1.15." May fl.13-. July ISi-; corn H-IH advanced, December 96U-, May 91-ls, July 87: oats showing gain. December 41a4, and rye a bulge of -lJi cents. December 82 Vi. i The outcome in provisions was f unchanged to 7 cents higher. I Rye was bought as being re- latively too cheap compared to wheat. Provisions tended upward' with corn and hogs and with cotton seed oiL Robertson Will Speak m At Democratic Rallj ' At Silverton Thursday SILVERTON. Oct. 9. Col. Charles Robertson of Salem will speak at Silverton Thursday night t th Kniehts of Pythias ball under the sponsorship of the Young Democratic club of Marion county. Other speakers will Include George McLeod and W. L. Gobs lin of Governor Martin's office. Oenerai Mkts. POKTI.AXI. Ore.. Oct. . (AP) Prod ik exchange net prices: - Batter Fxtra. 84c: standards. S2e: prime firsts. 3'-tirsta. 81 He: but terfat. E8-59c. J ES U. at. larje- extras, 32c; C S mrdium extras. 25c. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. . AP better feeling ierTded the wheat trade Iriday. On t'-e Portland futures msrket. nithou tradinjr, fiaaj on December was nu He witt a like rS?e Sn May. On the sample eaab. market all heat edjanced le except dark hard m inters which were ..i i Ooen H'zU Low Close r.h wheat: Bie Bend bluestem. bw, i r-r rent. 1.05n: dark hard winter. in .r .i S.l8i: 12 per cent si.i'jH; tt rr c'nt- t-ovi; o .-,- mna Tum white. 97 Me; hard .11(111.: wektern red. 93Ue. Oats. wbJte.'30; gray. Ci9: barley So. a.j.Jb. bw. r3.50; corn. No. 2 eaatern Y ship. S49.5; Arjentina. S35; miilrun. . aoa Today's car reeetpts: eat. 46; bar ley. 8; flour, 18; oat, ; hay, Z. I Portland Livestock POBTUAXl. Ore., Oct. . AP ) r. S. lept. Agr.) Hogs 00. 203 di rect. 800 from Pscific livestock show; market steaily; good to choice 16V210 lb. drive-iM mostly 10.23. other hts scarce; !5-20 lb. weights bl aronnd. 0 75; light lights around 9-50-10.(M; packing sows around '7f'-'"' choice feeder pigs quotable around 8.50- '""cattle 25, e1s 25. 17 direct; aoaUallx steady; medium steers salable aronna a.ia-o. , guoa -v""i"" . odd head choice realers 9.00; extreme ta .S0. - Sheep 300. 50 direct 200 from Pseifie livestock show, msrket steady, medium 67-81 lb. !al S.50-7.00; good ft lamb auotable up to 7.50; odd yearlmga 4 50; wethers 3.50; medium te good 100 149 lb. 2.25-3.00. - I mm. tf t BOSTON. Oct. 0. (AP iV. S. Iept Agt.i Scattered lots ot greesy omeaiict, ools were being sold in Boston St fully steady pricee. ; . Brigbt mediom grade fleece wools, sim ilar la condition, to Ohio wools, were sold at mostly 3S-39 cents In the greese for combing btotfd. au4 at 37-38 cents for combing U blood. These sales in eludeA moderate BMsutieies ol bright fleece wools grown in ?.w Tork state. Michigan. Missouri and Indiana. Clothing lengths fine bright fleeces shrinking not orer 63 per cent brought 31-32 cents in the gresse Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Ot. 9. (AP) t,.,.. Prints. A rrade. 36c lb. tn narchaaent wrappers. 37e lb. ia eartons; U arraae. BarclimenS wrappora. je lu- cartoaa. S6c lb. ' Butterfal l-vrtand delieery.,. price A grade, delirered at least twice weekle. 7H-3?e lb.; country routes. 35-87e: O grade. 35Va-3e lb.;, arade at market. "1 Ji grade cream for market Buying pries, fcotterfa basia, 53 Vie lb. Eggs Buying price of wholesalers. tra7 31e; standards. 27c; eatr mediams, 22c: medium firsts, 20c; a n d r grade, 16e; pullets. 12-l3c; pewee. 8e do. Cheese Ureron triplets. Vr goa loaf, lf'-ic Brokers wll pay H n'mesteltln, prtee t. retart ers: Oaatry killed bogs, best botcher. .dev ISO lbs, 14c lb .-. '"J 1. 15-15 He lb.: light sud 4hl. lO-lSe lb.: keary. 6V4s lb.: ctter cows, c.oaef cows. 7-7e ib-! balls... tt 1U.: lambs. lSe lb.! ewe. -' lb. Mohair isio, . - Cases ra - bark Buying ortcfc 1938 peel. 0-7e lb. Hops Nominal 193 clutters. 43-45 9 fjre goultry Portland delivery, buy lng pries 2 Colored bens. oer 4 g , 17-lle lb.i under 4 Vi lbs- -. JV Leghorn hens. ll-12e lb.i lghora brok ers. 14 lb;, s-7-lSo lb.: oer 1 lii.. 15-16c lb.; roosters, 8 He Ib. - Onioas Oregon, $1.15-1.85; Tstima. f 1.10 cental ble T 0O-3O; common to bw -auotable 40-5.75; low cutter end cutter (aWi 20-.35; common to medium. 8.50 4 25r'gwaA beet cows salable up 5f.- hnlla elieibl around 4.50-5.00; ath Na. 1. 81 .85-1.95; Yakima Ka. 1. Sl.85-1.95 cental : Deschutes. -.1-f" Osotaloupee The Dalle. 81.23-1.40, Salem Markets - tirade It raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price' $2 per hundred. Co-op butter fat price, F. O. B. Salem, 37c. (JSU Mtti Nl&l MOSUIf uttenat average.) Distributor price f'JJSt. A grade butt erf at Dell v cred, 87cj B grade, deliv ered, 35Hc. , A BTle print, 36Hc; . B grade, S3)ac. r -, : ! pant to grower by Saiom uyr. 1 t'Tha prices below, supplied by a local grocer, srs indicates ei to aiij-wiarxei bat ere not guaranteed by The State man. I . ; i 'BUTTS UOiyiaK Prises), Banana. lb. on stalk '.in..' hsnda - ... -06 Cantaloupes, erato - .00 t 1.00 CrabaDDlee. bu.i .50 to 15 Cranberries, a bbl. .75 to 4.25 Dates. freah, lb. .SO to .25 Grapefruit, Florida, box - 3.75 to 4.25 Urates. eeed.ees. lug : . , , 1.-5 Tokaye . 1 OO Oregim Concord, basket 20 Lemons, eraie. fancy ; 6.50 to 7.00 Choie i , , 3.50 to 6.25 Oranges, crate; ; fancy 4.75 to 5.60 Cboico i S."5 to 4.2S Peaches .t - I. or a I Foster & Kroratl .1o to 7 OO Pears, Bosc .i 60 to .75 Pears. IV Anjon .60 to .75 1'iiicapple. fresh, erato 4.00 Pomegranates, lug 1.00 Ktravherrie. FverbearirjZ 2.25 Watermelons, lb; .01 to -01 Watermelons. iJcnerdews to Watermelon, lee Cream . ,0 to Watermelon. Cat bat , .. . TEGSIaJUS t Buying Priceil Beans, green string, fb. .02 to Beuua. Ore. Giant, lb. .. .01 .01 .02 .03 .U6 .05 .03 Beans, shell. Ib Beans. 1-irca, in pod, lb. Bee i a. ova , , Broccoli, dnx. ,. .174 .45 .03 .04 1.40 Cabbage, lb. .02 to Cabbage, red - ... Chinese Cabbage, cratt Carrots, dox. 4 Chard., 01. - - Cauliflower. Ore-. No. 1 crate .17 Vi .35 1.25 .50 .70 Celery, dux. stalk Hearts ' Sweet Com. dox Goldea Bantam 1 .15 to .10 to .25 Yellow market Cucumbers, outdoor Im'-i. I'kknng. dill size. lb. Pickling, medium, lb.. -, Pick line, 'small lb.' Ktidi. doa. t.. ,:i Green a. Uastard. aerate .W 12t4 .45 .05 .00 .07 .60 .80 Greens. Kale, rtaie .80 Lettuce, lora! i .1.10 to Onions. Kreen. d Unions Orrgoa whtte. per cwt . I i - " .63 to .85 Walla Waila sweet Kadiahes. doa. - I'eaa eoast or Seattle, lb. Peppers, treen. : lb. -., 02 to J)3H Red. lb. Potatoes, new. JSo. 1 cat. t.8 No. - ..... -i .t.4 tO .70 I'otatoes. Sweet .04 .85 02 .20 .75 .45 .75 .SO Spinach, orange box - Sqnath. Ih. -01H to HmmsU. aoz. s .. ,. .iv to Peanut, doi. i . -- Tomatoes, outdoor, Inj .SO to Bushel . , ; Turnips, doi. 'arara hark. lb. . . .06 Peppermint oil, 13. Water creis' i i ! IT0TS i Walnats. lb. L . .11 to filbert. 196 crop. lb. .16 to 1 HOPS Burins Price) 1.75 JO .!54 Clusters. 1334. I Clu&lers, 1935. (U. do. 1936. Ib.f ... . .20 .32 .44 Fuirgles, 1935. to? lb. . .80 do. 15B. Ii '' WOOI. AND MOHAIS (Buying Price) Mohair .85 0 Medium wool Coarse wool BOOS ISO POtTXIET Buying 1'rioe of Andresens) Eatras .29 .29 .24 .25 .21 .14 .15 44 .10 .10 X9 J .15 .15 Brcwn extras ... Medium extras i I.arce standards Mediam standards Pallets Heavy hens. Hx Colored mediums, lb. Median Leghorns, lb. Light, lb. Stags, lb Old roosters. Ih Colored fry, over 4 Under 4 lb. White I.eshorns, frys .14 MABIUN CKEAMEBY buying Prices- Live r'oiiltry. No 1 atneh Colored hens, uutler 4'i lbs. .15 .10 .08 .13 .14 .14 Leghorn hens, over 3s lbs. . Leghorn hens, under 3'.i lbs. Leghorn broilers Colored springs erer 3 l's. Colored springs, under 8 lbs. Kggs Candied and graded Large eatras .29 .24 .23 .21 as a Medium extras Large standards -.- Medium standaraa ... .... Cnderf) adea Pvlleta - X.ITE STOCK fBuyir.g Price) Spring lambs 7.25 U 7.50 fcwes 2.50 te 8.50 0.00 to 9.50 Hogs. 130 l(t lbs. 160-210 lbs. 10.00 210-250 lbs.i 9.50 to 9.75 8.0O to S.75 5.50 to 6.50 2.75 to 3.75 4.00 to 4.7 S 4.75 to 5 25 6.00 te 6.00 S.50 .13 Kows i Steers' Dairy yp t Beet crt Bulls Heifers Top veal Dressed real. lb. - . . Dreaaeil bog n- GSJUX ASP BAT Wheat, western re . White. Ko. 1 Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton , Oata. milling, ton ... , . Feed, ton - .14 - .87 .89 -40 00 ,82.00 ..3A.00 .23 - 2.95 CloTerieed. lb. Vetch see 4. per 100 Hay baring prices Alfalfa, raliey .11.00 . 9.00 . t.oo Oat and vetch, ton Clorcr. ton. Stocks & Bonds October 10 (Cowpiied by tee Awlated Press) BTOV& 4VISAUH 80 15 15 60 Indust.t Kails Today l.l 42 1 Prer. dn 3.9 - 42.0 Month ago . 4l.O Year ago 68.0 i 23.4 1936 bigU 4.1 45.2 1936 lw ,13.4., S0.2 1835 high 76 3 81.2 1935 low 4.j 13.5 -ew lt36 high. ; ('til Stocks 6:1.7 70.7 5:1.0 Si. 8 7.5 5;1.4 4:1.4 44,7 2 1.6 70.6 68.7 ' 49.5 70.T 55.7 56.1 34.8 S03TD ATZBAGES to 10 10 10 Kails' Indust." ftil. For'gn Tods .7.9 103.9 lO'i.S 70.4 70.1 ini Prer. dsr 97.5 103.8 103.1 Month ago 5.7 103.8 102.4 Year ago 80 8 09.8 9T.7 1938 high 0T.8 104.1 103.1 1936 low 86.9 '101.8 99.8 1633 high 87.9 J02.2 99.9 1935 low 7.4 92 2 81.5 Sew 1936 bgh.- 67.8 72.0 67.8 70.4 65.5 nearts of Gold. 81.25 crate. ; -ft.53a.30; OHlard, Waal Nominal i Willamette eatley median ' 80e lb.: coarse and braids. 2Se lh.; eastern Oregon. 23-Slc lb.; crossbred. 27-28C lb. . Mar Selling orlce to wholesslerst Al falfa Ko. I. 1C; eastern Oregon rim thy. 918-18.50 ton; eats aad rstcb. $12- ll- clover. 812 ton. Portland. Onioas Oregon. 11.25-1.30 cental; Takima. fl.15-1.25 eenuU v m Sugar Berry or fruit. 100a, 85.28; bales. 85.25; beet, 83.15 cental. . . i rt... .C.'li. n w. x . m f w X r,IUs . i ty . ...... s - delirery. to'25bhl. lots: family pat ent. 9Ss $3.90-7 ,75 ; bskers hsrd wheat. I crates, medium sUe, $1.33-1.50; ysms, . it. lVeea b!netem 83.85-6.50:1 82.15-2.25 bushel. h niM aara wneas. o i.j; aoi wneaa blended hard wheat. $5.S0; graham, flJ- whol wbest. $6.10. . Oregon Hops Up Half Cent Grower Sales Include 1077 Bales 1936 Ouster at 45 Cents Pacific Coast hop markets were firm and registered advances of around c per pound In Oregon during the week ended October 7, according to the weekly hop mar ket review of the United States bureau of agricultural economics. Other markets held about un changed compared with the prev ious week. The firm market sit uation reflected continued good domestic inquiry, lack of selling pressure from growers generally, and the relatively small supplies of new crop hops available in the three coast states. '".;'? Oregon markets were firm and quite active during the period un der review. Sales by growers dur ing the past seven days included 1077 bales of 1936 crop clusters rhich netted growers 45c per pound. 190 bales brought 45 c and 50 bales of lower quality sold at 42c per pound. 320 bales of 1935 cron hops brought 33c per pound, and 117 bales of the sanus growth netted growers 32c per pound. 188 bales of 1934 crop hops . netted growers zqc per pound. i . ; Oregon growers continued to display a rather strong holding tendency, especially for the com paratively light remaining up- nlies of 1936 crop Hops. &om growers were asking prices sev eral cents above . current bids. while others ; were not offering their remaining stocks for sale at this time. Current Inquiry was reported as almost wholly from domestic Interests, with foreign demand remaining very dull No reports were receired from Washington. hop markets for the past week, although local trade adrices Indicated that tne marnei. situation in that state was firm with some moderate sales made at about unchanged prices. t Oniet in California 1 , t- marv,t w r e auiet. but maintained a firm tone Hnrino- thA wppTc ending October 7. with the only moderate Inquiry offset by light offerings from growers. Sales by growers con- j sisted of only 52 bales of the 1936 crop which netted 45c per lb. Sacramento Valley growers wer renorted as holding for around 50c, Sonoma Co. at 47 c Gardeners' and Ranchers Mart PORTLAND. Oct. S-fflV-Grape- fruit prices continued downwara on the Kirdeners and ranchers' market here" yesterday. The lib eral supplies of Arizona nun were selling at very low prices which caused a corresponding re duction In Florida stock prices. Cauliflower was in demand on the Portland market for car-load- ine-s. The croi needs ram ana cooler wesiher badly to bring In the needed Increase for maraet demands. It is expected that 8 or 10 cars will be loaded by this mornine. Oregon shipped 41 cars of po tatoes to eastern markets yester- day, Idaho 171 and Washington 24 cars. .These mar seta are gen erally (Stronger and growers are rushing their products to marsem as fast as possible. i Anoles Washington, boxes. Delicious, extra fancy, $1.90-2,25; Jonathans, estra 1.40-1.50: fancy., 81.35-1.50; Waibington, j yumble pack, ueiieioua. 1.1 53- Aravimateina- T5-90e: Winter Bananas, 40-oOe; Kings. 50-70e; North ern Upies. 65-90c; Ortley'a. 50-65e: erab pple, 3-4e pet lb.; Oregon Delicious, fancy. $1-1.25. aprieots vregon. lugs, nitons, Washington, lug. Moorpack. 65c Artichokes California boxes. 5 6 oos, S3. 25. Aroesdos California. S-65a. i 1.60- 2.40; green. $2-2.65. Apneots Oregon, logs, m-,. . Hintmi Per Bound. 5-6 V, C. Beans Oregon, per pound. Kentucky! Woaders. 2Vs-4c: Blue Lakes, 4-dc; shell, 4 4'e; Lima beans. 4-4 He. Ruti Ftr aosea. ld-zao. ' Brusaell Sprouts Oregon, flat crates. Blackberries lz-pmt naia. t-.i.a. Cabbage Oregon, round, lettuce crates. tlKl.l.Ri! faw. 81.25. rantalounea Oregon Hale'e Best. sUB- dard crates. 35-458. gl.so-l.TO. Carrot Per pouaa. 14-aoe. Cauliflower Oreeon. pony. 65-7 5c. ' Celery Oregon H crates. 2H 3 dos I 91-1.10; Vtan type, si.za-s.aw; nearts, lt&.S5e das. ! Citrus. Fruits Otbss. cabloraia v- lencias. fancy. $3.75-4.90; grapefruit. California seedless, fsncy, all sixes. 83.35-8.75; lemons, C'alHemta, laacy. $5.23-7.75; limes, flat boxes, 120s, $1.50. Corn rive dos. crates, i-..io. rranherriea 2S-lb. bazeC $3.50-3.65. Cueumbera Oregon flat boxes. 20-30e. Eggplant Flat crates, 85c-$1.10. Fit. California flata. whit and black. 4050c. . Garlic Per sound 10 1Z. GnoM ThomDaon seedless. : $1.40- 1.00: Tokays. $1.35-1.40; concords. Oregon. S5-40e. - ? Ureea onions Far r aosea buncoes. 0.30c , Ground Cherries Oregon flat boxes, per lb., 8-lOc. - I Huckleberries w ssninEinn. in., o-ic. Lettuce Oregon dry. 8 dozen, $1-1.35. M.lont Waskinaton lasaoaa. J.k- 14e lb.; Honeydewa, 81-1.10. MusUrooma One Douna canons, eve. Onions Yellows, 50-ib. sacks, 60 C5c; Vsleneiss, 100 lbs., $1.83. s Parsley Per dosen bunches. It K -23s. Peaches Hales. 50-70c 1 Pees Oregon telephone, S 8-1. . crates, j poor quality. $1.23. t. I...a thrvrrrn WssbingtvB. ' DOZe. 1 jamble pack. Bom u. a. omoinauon mdr. IM.25: u Anions, w. o. com Kinatlna mjn. 81.25. Peppers Oregon flat boxea. red. 25- fiA.' nrmmr Kaxes. wreen. 40'65c . Plums Orecon. peach boxes. Green CSnrm. Me; Italian, steach baa. 25c Potatoes U. & Ko. 1. lOO-lb. sacks, Deschutes, russets. .$1.75-1.90; Klsmath, $1.75-2: Washington. $l.SO-8. . Pomegranates Lags, 80e-$l Onincn Oregon, anpla box. 850e. . Radishes Per dosen bunches. 12 H- 20e. Rasnberrlaa 12-Pt. erate. $1-1.1$. Bntabagaa Wasbiagton, 100-lb. sacks. $1.50-1.75. - - . J Rninaeh Ore iron, arasg boxes. 60-80e. Bqussh Oregon flat boxea, Zucchiai. 25-85c ; Danish cant, eratea, 80 60c; Hubbard. l-2, - yellow crook aeck. IH 2e. whit aammer. lH-2e; banana, le. Bohemian lugs. 85-75c. S m m t - Potatoes California " 0-lb. vi.i I Tarnips Dosen banehes. -4jc. I Watermelons Bulk, per ton. $18 20. and Mendocino growers around 45c per pound. Reflecting t h o small stocks of both; 1935 d 1936 hops remaining In first hands, somewhat, irreater Interest wa$ being shown in 1934 and old er growths. ; Dealers In eastern markets requested fresh samples and Indicated the possibility of in erased movement to demostie in dustries following the turn of the year, particularly for use In the manufacture of ale. Firm in New York The New York hop market was very firm with local brewers quo tations on choice quality firmly held. Fairly heavy sales have been, reported and prices locally held unchanged at levels com pared with a week ago. Quota tions on Imported hops were un changed, according to the traae, and consuming Interests continue to buy on' a small scale, mostly for Immediate requirements. On October 7, domestic 1936 crop hops were quoted to the "trade at No wYork, at 53c-55c, for 1935 crop prime to choice at 39c-41c and medium to primes at 36c-38c, with 1934 crop nominal at 36c 39c per pound. Imported hops, duty paid, 1936 crop 60c-80e ac cording to quality, with 1935 crop 55c to 70c per pound. Export of hops from the Uni ted States during August, 1936, totaled only 4,601 pounds, com pared with 54,375 pounds export ed during August last year. Imports of hops Into the. Uni ted States during August, 1936, totaled 542,610 pounds, compared with 201,266 pounds imported during August. 1935 Countv Convention of Odd Fellows Convenes With Silverton Today SILVERTON, Oct. 9. Repre sentatives from 13 different lod stph in th county -will gather at i cnerton Saturday for the annual t.o.O.F. convention. It Is expect- J 9A that r. q. Poraeroy of Monl- i tor -uiil be In . the cnair. ttoy I oibbs ' rrand master, and W. A. j Moraud. grand secretary, will be present and will speak of things of immediate interest to the vari- ous lodges and their members. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE UST AS MlCKEr FIRES AT ONE Of THE GHOSTS. tT ChSAPPEARSi WITHOUT A TRACE. LEAV1KG I ONLV A DUU.CT-H0LE ITS THE WALL EHiHO - n? f WM I WOT? y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "VtC QECCWnTQS MO WS COLOXWr STAV ueaa tn mq. buu.vom's house mo moqs y -Saio x 0okT ham? n i wm iu rw j ' Jm li tf Jj rfi ft IHatV OOMTrWi ans f - - ta-frw. Is A TOOTS AND CASPER j THIMBLE THEATRE JF NCXjO HAvt LISTENED TO ME eVErmHtH6 J-kUAM alAui Kji s J ! -fe S3 .1 Stoclts Going To New Highs Continued Climb Recorded , Bulls on Top For 8th Session NEW YORK, OcL 9 --Sustained demand for a variety of industrial shares-boosted the stock market another step today on Its climb into new high ground for the last five years. ' Namerous losses were scattered through the list at the. finish of a fairly busr day but ;bulls had the best of the argument for the. eighth straight "session. . . The Associated .Press average of 60 stocks' edged up .1 of a point to a new top for the recov ery market at 70.7, the fifth time in succession it has topped highs running back to the spring of 1931. Totals- Are Higher The broadly distributed activity resulted in total transactions of 2,235,990 share compared with 2, 223.080 the day before. , - Steels, rail equipment, metals, textile, rails, oils and. industrial specialties were among the day's outstanding gainers. . ; : . - -U. S. Steel , got above 77 to a hew top but finished only slightly higher at 76. General Motors was up 1 around 72. . ' Foreign currencies clung to an even course. Wheat at Chicago moved up to 1 cent a bushel and corn 1 4 to 1 . - Cotton ended 25 cents a bale lower to 40 cents .higher. Better Undertone For Wool Market BOSTON, Oct. 9 - (JP) - The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "There Is 8 better undertone In the market for wool In conse quence of the mark-up In tropical worsteds in the piece goods mar kets by leading producers which WHERE'S tU LESSEE SPOOL SPOOL O1 TViREAD I REMEMBER . TOLDVUM T ABOUT NO FETCH iH0M? l THREAD. POGG0NE TH'LuCk! I UUSTCAN T, UHDERSTAHD iTl 1 THOUGHT OUKCj -THOSE. GHOSTS WERE HUMAN l i guess vje'ee 'caosw tdosr oc wue - ecrr j none vjaktt ms Lrvo with ths IvAHURR 1 1 SAV "WErU. fwSVSJLCrr: I'LL. It t A : . anr r rvjr frtiUf? VOU AM ENtVAtVEMSMT Rlr4Zrl WANTED sups; tou-d have ms trdVl?3TIKtZx ITsl Starring Popeye lTHE TOVJANWrV S, 1 I took. fxuteeoKT y i appears1 to be sticking. There has been a little better demand for wool late In the week, although prices no more than firm. I "Foreign markets are very firm and against the buyer. "Scattered buying ia reported from the! west at steady rates. Mohair is firm but less active." ' I The following quotationi ap peared: Pulled basis. Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple 85-88 fine and F. M. clothing 80-81. Terri tory scoured basis: Montana and similar: Fine staple choice 89-91; Vt' blood .combing 85-87 blood combing 77-80; U blood combing 70-73. Mohair: Oregon 57-58. , Non-Support and Theft Cases Up DALLAS, Oct. 9 Circuit court was again in session here Thursday with Judge Arlie G. Walker presiding. The case Of R. R." Wilson, tried for non-support of minor children was heard.Wll hon resides in Portland, but the children have been living in j Dal las with their grandparents. Bruce Spalding, district attorney, handl ed the case for the prosecution. The Jury found the defendant guilty. They were out only 15 minutes. ,"- r A hearing was held" Thursday afternoon in the case of Leroyj Liv ingston neld in connection (with the robbery of Finseth's depart ment store. Livingston requested time to consult an attorney. jThis request was granted. Clerks Were in the store when Livingston en tered but all wer. busy and be fore they really knew what I had happened he had disappeared. Livingston was picked up by officers Wednesday night at he was leaving the Imperial j apart ment with packed suit cases. With him was his young son. They have been living in Dallas only a short time. -floret HtTe Baby Gir WTOODBtRN, Oct. 9. Born. Sunday, October 4, at the Wood burn hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Juve, (Ethel Tresiddef) a daughter, Janice Lorene, first! 1 !. .1 A Strain on Paws Memory! O'TMREAD-I DON'T. The Trail of a Ghost NOW I OONT KNOW WHAT T THINK ! I'VE 1 NEVER BELIEVEP IN GHOSTS BEFOFCE, OUT 4 - A a rtSMw,ui Picking a New Home TEaotatjr txogy- X cam't uvs w4 all, the HOcrcesi-. SO l 3UBS GO AKlO UVB VATU SALLY SHietOS' FOLK.S - SAU.V wa nicb rot-K to cdms amo H ti A SWtTLL, ... .... - Twey all. i i PftTCU BAO i 1 1 Turtle Doves! I3O CUV - I jj- T UO 13, ITS Tr?US4-TrUS 1 i-M cmaco! YWl 40T A MAM AT LAST! OM-H. I'M ,, TO MAKE s EMOTION onny Boy Y WO THrXT VJA UUM FPiTHtK CI n 6 R a d i o P r o g r a m s Satordar October 10 KODf SATURDAT 940 Ke. , i-.na Klock. 8:00 Otark melodies. HI srso Cincinnati ConserTatory e( Ma sic. :05 I.arry Vincent, sings. :5 Hsll ereh. 1(:15 This and that. lt:0O Tope reroe. - 1:15 Fordham 8. Uethodist. football. 11:30 Tkia and That. 1:30 Variety matinee. 1:55 Football flashes. 2:00-4:30 O. & C.-CaWornia, football. 5:30 Football rem. :00 President RooseTelt Q:30 Saturday night s'erenaders. . 7:00 Hit parade and aweepitakes. ' S:00 Yovng Democrats. , 8:15 Drews, organ. ft: 30 Kay oreh. :00 Bittlek erch. &.:30 rtorsey orch. 10:00 Allen orch. 1(:30 Milne oruh. 11:00 Toons orch. IS; 30 Kent orch. t - ' KOW SATTTKDAT 620 Ke. t.OQ Morning aaelodiea (ET). 7:30 Petite nnaicale ET). 8:00 American schools. 8:15 Financial. - .' ' 8;:30 Bromley Howse, sing. 8:45 Home Town, drama. (:0O C'basinna 5fosie series. .. ltt:00 Livestock winners. lOJSO Campna Capers. 12 15 Illinois California football. 2;30 Oregon-Stanford football. 4;45 Sport parade.- fiitOO liildegard, personality ainger. j WIC3 LEV'S J-2t I IT'S liECEiVEOJ open rJ ''iff . --f " t W PERFECT GUM I -'-.- - - r.wELlt, FER J ii '. jr ' TONMM TH8 ICtO - AM SeB ., MHIW' UCO Avjru- Htc? BtaJI M rw 60R5H iJnaWaasJaaaJbanakJa- "Wfwa 1 ;1 ' ,.m J riU rAW 0. 5:30- Jamlmree. orch.-soloists. - : 6:00 Music Bos, Hornik orch. . C:30 Chateaa. orch.oloists-dranj. 7:30 Btringtime, Meakia orch. . T:45 Robinoff-Peeree-, violin-orch. 8:0O Bara dance, patterning inetr. 9 :Od Mansanare ereh. ,J . : :30 Stenross orch. . .' 10:00 St. FranTla orch. ' 1 10:15 Loveland orch. 10:45 Bal Tabariu orch. 11:U0 Palace orrli. 11:30 Deaurille 'oreh. to 12 Complete Sreather reports. - KXX BATTTEDAY 1180 Ke. 6:30 Mn&ical clock (ET). 7:30 Josh Higjrins, sketch. T:45 Aristocratic rhythm, orch. . S:0O Wendell Hall. sing. 8:15 Krena orch. S:30 Magic of speech. 9.00 G-nis Fonsriofs, sing-intlr. ; :80 National farm -and home. 1-10:30 Homo institute. 10:45 Hints to houewiTes 10:52 Song cycle ET.. 11:00 Words and Music, sing organ. 11 :SO Watts Watt. 11:35 Whituey ennemble. 11 ;4S Minnesota-Nebraska foottaaV.- 1 :oo Steeplechase. 1:15 Minneaota-Nebranko football. 2:30 Horse show and rodeo. 3:00 Jee Crawford, organist. 3:35 Home symphony. - 4:00 Message of Israel. 4:30 Francis oreh. - 5:20 Amusement reporter. 1 5:25-5:30 Song cycle t ET). 8:00 National barn dance, ir n; palter. 8:15 On the Oregon Trail. : 9:45 Hopkins orch. 10:00 The iiwintcoopalers orch. 10:30 Horse show and rodeo. 11 :00- Cha.-les Xtunyan, organ. 14:00 Flood e-rcb. - to 1 a. m. Weather and police rcporU- KOAC SATtTBDAT 550 Kc. f:00 Horaemakers half hoor. 9;3o Half hoar in good tsste. . 10:15 Stery honr iv adults. 11:45 Gosrding jour health. : 12:15 Noon farm hoar. 1:14 Variety half hoar. 2:0O Football ram. UniTeraity mt Ore gon ts. Stsnford. 4:30 Stories for boys and girls. I ' 5 :00 Ob the campuses. (5:30 Erening farm hmur. , o ' m. By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSU kMOW I'M Ui SO VAST CAM OOtVaT OUT TO BULUONS PLAC8 c? CD AMD CAOV HEJ5. fiACv: -to vtv oaPMAMAess vim NO V r..li By JIMMY MURPHY I'M EN4A&EDE!l4AEp aal a. nntrSi ' . S.J By SEGAR V X3 tq Tpop Covlp