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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE . The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 18, 1936 to'cks aft Peak Smce' ApFil 1931 as -Steels ieaL mee A' Tl Adva Business Sees ' ' ' I' ! . Bright Future u ... Mild Selling Flurries Put Only Temporary Stop to Upward Trend JEW YORK. Oct. -(Apparently inspired by farther op timistic business sentiment, the stock market today posted another new high record for the past 5 years. Led by steels, coppers, amuse ments and numerous specialties. the list forged ahead for gains of fractions to around 2 points. Mild selling flurries punctuated the advance, but these only slowed the upward pace temporarily. The majority of leaders finished near 1 their tops of the session. i. The Associated Press average of 0 stocks moved up .3 of a point to 71.7. a peak level since April 21. 1931. Transfers totalled 1,152.860 shares against 971,060 last Saturday. Steels again responded to cheer ing Implications seen In the wide expansion plans of the major cor poration In this Industry. Prominent stocks on the np side Included U. S. Steel at 78, Bethlehem 75 Kennecott 56, Westlngbouse 153, General Mo tors 73, J. I. Case 168, Deere 96, and International Harvester 90. 44 Deadhead" Voter List Seen (Continued from page 1) total figures show a record regis tration, the vote in Oregon No vember 3 will not show a high percentage. On the reverse it will show a smaller voting per centage. It is beyond human con ception that there are nearly 600, 000 bona fide voters in the state. Consider the population. With that explanation of the record registered rote, there is plenty to say for the campaign for registration. Undoubtedly the past few months has seen a concen trated campaign for people to re gister both republicna and dem ocratic never before witnessed. - All counties in the state 6howed an increased democratic registra while ten reported a loss in the republican vote. All but a few re ported larger totals. It will re main to be seen whether the vote at the polls reflects the same as the registration, particularly con sidering the large "dead" list. Gardeners1 and Ranchers' Mart . PORTLAND, Qct. 17.-P)-The cauliflower market remained about steady yesterday even though only seven cars, a slight reduction from the previous day's loadings was the , total. Local growers are diverting consider able tonnage to canneries as pres- - ent carlot prices make it unprofit able to load for eastern shipment The potato demand remained light yesterday and the previous day's shipments totaled 810 cars of which Oregon loaded 31; Wash ington 2d and Idaho 138 cars. Growers, it is reported, are hold ing for higher prices and, as a consequence, only about onethird of the total Oregon, Washington and Idaho crop has been moved up to the present time. Lettuce prices were lower this morning , but celery held -about steady with a slightly weaker ten dency noticeable in the general market. Cranberries were strong and priced at higher levels. Applea Waibmgton, -to-ea, Delicious, extra fancy. $1.90-2.25: Jonathans, extra fancy. $1,40 1.60: fancy, f 1.25-1.50; Oreeon-Washinrton. jumble pack. Delic- iom. 75-fl ; (Jravenateins. "5-U0e: Kings, - 60 65e; Northern Kpies. 60-Oer Spitieu bargx, 85e-$l: erahapplea. 2-3e per lb. Artiebokea California boxes. 5-S doa. $3.25-3.50. Avoeadoa California, 8-63. black. Sl.60-2.60: rreen, Sl.75-3.65. Baaanaa Per pound. 5-64r." Beam Oregon, per pound. Blue. Lakes. BH-4H; ahell. 4H-5e: wax fccana. 4 He Beets Per dozen. 15-25e. Brnatell Sprout. Ort.on. flat era to. 0c-$1.10. Cabbage Oregon, round, lettuce tntei. $1.05-2. ' v -Cantaloup Oregon tlale'a Best, stan dard crates, 36-45s. $1.50-1.60. Carrots Per pound. J5-25. Caolif lower Oregon, pony. 45-50e. Celery Oregon , crates, 8 doa , $1-1.25; Utah type. $1,251.50; hearts, 75 85e do. . . ' Citrus Fro its ranees. California Va , eneias. fancy, $3.75-4.90; s-rapefrnit. Florida, fancy, all sixes, $3.50-3.75: lem nns. California, fancy. $5.25-7.75; limes, flat boxes. 120s.. $1.50v Com FWe dox. crates, $1-1.83. Crsnberries 25 1b. boxes, $3.33-3.40: mall siie.$2.75-2.85. Curorabers rOregtm flat boxes, 25-35e. i Eggplant Flat crates. 85e-$1.10. fi California flats, whit and black. 50 75?: Garlic Per poand 10 12c Grapes- Thompson seedless, $I.59- 1.60; Toksys, $1.30-1.33; Concord, Ore gon. 30-40e. Green anions Per dozen bunches. 20-35e. UmuI Cherries Oregon flat boxes, per b.. S-lOe. Huekleberriea Washington, lb, 7 8c. Lett ace Oregon, Washington, dry. crate. 90c-S1.15. Melons Washington Cas.ibaj. 2c lb. T Oregon lee Cream melons, lie. Jfnsbrooms One pound cartona. 4te. Onions Yellows. 50-lb, sacks, 6O-70e; Valenciaa. 100 lba.. $1.60. P Paraley Per dosen bunches, 15 . 25c. . I Peaches Orange boxes. Krammels, 50- i 65e. .. ' Peas Oregon telephone, orange boxes, i 8-lOe, Pears Oregon. Washington. boxes, i jumble pack. Bow, $1; D'Anjous. 70-7 5c; ; Ilartletts. 70-75c ..".! Peppers Oregon flat boxes, red. 23 60c; orang boxes, green, 40-65c. Potatoes U. S. No. 1. 100-lh. aaeks, Deachntes, russets. $1.85-1.90: Klamath. $1.90-2; Washington. $1.85-1.90. Pomegranates Logs. 75c. ' Quince Oregon, apple box. 83-90e. Radishes Per dosen bunches. 12 10e Autabagat Washington. 100 lb sacks. fl.50-1.75. ; . Spinach Oregon, orange boxes. 65-80e. Squash Oregon flat boxes. Zucchini, 45-40c: Danish cant, cratea. 40 05c: Hub bard, lb.. l-2e: whit summer. lH"2c; bsnans, le; BoJetnian. logs. 65-85e. gwtil Potatoes California 50-lb. rates. $1.50-1.65: yams, $3-2.25 bushel. Tomatoes Oregon flat boxes. 30 35e. Turnips Dosen bunches, 25-45e. ' u:.Wmoo BuiJu sex tea tHISs ' Larg They Help Lead Motorists ' ! r 4 f : W J X 5. '3 Russell E. Singer (standing), general manager of the American Au tomobile association in Washington, D. C, discusses proposed mo : toring policies with executives of the world's two .largest motor clubs, Standish Mitchell (left) of the Automobile club of Southern California, and David E. Watkins of the California State .Automo bile association. The three men A. A. A. officials In Portland. was host club. Salem Markets v Grade IS raw 4 per cent rJHlk, Salens basic pool price S2 per bnndred. " Co-op bntterfat price, F. O. B, Salem, 33 He (fUk saata noi atUj imarla a-aral-r Distributor price $2S4. A grade butterfat -Delivered, 35 He; B grade, deliv ered, 34c. ; . A grade print, 35 He; B grade, 34 He I i Prices paid ts growers by Salem buytra. (The prices below.; supplied by local grocer, are indicative of the daily market but are not guaranteed by The States man.! rxorrs (Buying ; Prices) Bananas, lb. en stalk ' .00 hands . .06 Vi Cantaloupes, crata 1.00 to 1.25 Crabapplea. bu. , .50 to .75 Cranberries, i bbl. $.75 to 4.25 Datea. fresh, lb. ... , .20 to .25 Grapefruit, Florida, box . 8.79 to 4.25 Grapes, seedlets. lug 1.25 Toksys . 1.00) Lemons, crate, faney 6.50 to 7.00 cnoica 5.50 to 6.25 4.73 to B.OO 8.75 to 4.2 Oranges, crate, fancy Choice ...,.-. Peaches ! i Local Foster t Krumel .75 to 1.00 Pears. Bosc .60 to .75 Pears. D' Anjon .60 to .75 Pineapple.; fresh, crsta ,. , , ,. 4.00 Pomegranates, lug .,.....- - 1.00 Strawberries, Lverbearing 2.25 Watermelons, lb. .01 to - .01 Watermelons. Boneydewa 04 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, In pod, lb. .01 .01 02 .03 -0 .051 .03 Beets, dot. .17 Broccoli, doz. .45 .03 0 1.40 Cabbage, lb. Cabbage, red Chinese Cabbage, crato .02 to Carrots, dox. .17H Chard, dos. . ... Cauliflower. Ore. So. I crate Celery, dos. stalks , Hearts ; - Sweet Corn. dos. i Golden Bantam ... .13 to Yellow market . .10 to Cucumbers, outdoor lug Prckling. dill size. lb. Pickling, medium, lb. Pickling, small, lb. Endive, doa. .35 1.25 .50 .70 .25 .12 H .45 .05 .06 .07 60 .80 Greens. lustard. crsto Greens. Kale, rrste , - ,,. .80 Lettnce. local .. . 1.10 ( 1.25 Onions, green. do2. .......... . 25 Onions Oregon while. , per ewt i- .05 to ,8"5 Walla Walla sweet I 50 Kadisbea. dos. , 5 Peas, eoist or Seattle, lb. .09 Peppers, grern. lb. 02 to 03 't lied. lb. .... 10 Potatoes, new. Xn. 1, ewt 2.00 No. 2. 50-lb. bag j .67 to .70 Potatoes, sweet ... 1.50 to 1.85 - Spinach, orange bos 83 Sgnash. lb 0IH to 03 ;-. Danish, dox. ' .... .10 to .20 Peanut, dox. . Ti " Tomatoes, outdoor, lug .20 to .23 Uusbel ..... .50 to .60 ruraips. dox, - - .30 Cascara bark. lb. - , ' on v& Peppermint oil. lb. , ,. 1.73 Water eress- HO KTJT8 Walnuts, lb. Filberts. 1938 crop, lb .11 to .16 to 19H . HOPS ;; lltuying Price Clusters. 1934. lb. - ,2H .32 .44 30 i . Clusters. 1935. lb. . ... . ..... do. 1930. lb Fuggles. -193-, to. lb. do. 1930. lh. ... . WOOL AND MOHAfB ' Oiuyina Prieel ; Mohair ..-.ij.. i. .33 .80 2$ Medium ,. i ; . Coarse mnn ... ..; EGOS AND PV0XTE1 i Buying Price of Andresensl Extras . ' .29 .28 .2t .25 .21 .11 .IS .14 .09 .09 .0 .O .15 .13 Brtwn extras Medinm extras I.arre standards Medium standards Pullets Heavy hens, lb.' -. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns, lh. . Light, lb. .. Stags, lb .. OIC- rooatera. Ih i Colored fry a. orer 4 lbs Lnder 4 lbs. , Whito I.eihorn. frvs .11 MARION CKF.AMKRY burins Prices - Live Poultry. No I stock Colored bene, under 4i Iba. .15 .10 .0 .13 .13 .13 ghorn Hens, over J4 lbs. Leghorn hens, under 3 H lbs. Licgaorn broilers . Colored springs, over 3 H lbs. Colored springs, nndtr 34 lbs. r.ggs candied and graded - Large extras - . Medium exfras . Large standards j , .29 .24 .23 .2 1 11a .13 Medium standards , , , - (Tndergiades -. ' . f ;-. , Pullets ; LXVESTOCK ' I Buying Price) Spring Iambs ., 7.00 to 7.25 Ewes ; 2.25 to 2.75 Hogs. 130-160 lbs. 9.00 to 9.50 160-210 lbs. -, -; 10.00 210-250 lbs. 9.50 to 9.75 Sows, , ....,. 8.00 to 8.75 Steers to 6.50 Dairy typo cow 2.75 -to 8.73 4.00 to 4.75 Heel cows Bulls Heifers . ... . 4.75 to S.25 5 00 to 6.00 $.50 J3 Top Teal Dressed veal. lb. Dressed hogs . GRAIN AKO BAT Wheat, weotern red , White, No. 1 14 .89 J9 i attended the western conference of The Oregon State Motor association Barley, brewing, ton Feed barley, ton Oats, milling, ton .40.00 .82.00 .38.00 .33.00 . .23 .2.83 jreed. ton CloTerseed. lb. Vetch seed, per 100 Bar buying prices . Alfalfa, valley ai.oo . 9.00 . 8.00 Oat and retch, ton Clover, ton , ,, ,, oenerai Mitts. POETLAXD, Oro- Oct. 17. (AP Produce exchange net prices: Butter Extras. 33c: sUndsrds. 32c prime firsts, 31 He; firsts, 31c; bntter fat, aovi-3?e. Eggs V. B. largo extras. 82c; U. & medium extras, 24c - Portland Grain PORTLAKD. Oro., ; Oct. i 17, (AP) Wheat: " Open High Low S Close May 99 . 99 99 99 Dec. 99 98 88 86 Cash wheat: Big Bend blnestem, hw, i per cent, ii.uo; aar- sara winter. 13 per cent. Sl.lv : 1- per cent, si. is 11 per cent. $1.07; soft white and west ern wmte. use; nar winter, si.u; western red, 99c. ' Oats, No 2 white, $30 ; gray. $29 ; barley. No. 2 45-lb b. w., $33.50; corn. No. 2 eastern T. ship, $49.50; Argentina, $35; millrun. standard. $28. Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 33; floor, 11. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) (U. S. D?pt. Agr) Hogs: Receipts 350. including 260 direct; market steady. Good to choice 180 to 215 lb. drive ins, 10.10 15; few 250 lb.. 9.50; other classes scarce; packing sows, saleable around 7.75-8.00; choice light feeder pigs quot able upwards to 9.00. . f Cattle: Receipts 250, Including 144 through and direct; calvea 275; including 268 through and direct; market rfominal ly steady. Medium steers saleable around 6.00-7.00; good fat steers eligible to 7.50; common to medium heifers quot able at 4.00-6.25; few low cutter and cutter eows 2.50-3.25; common to medium grades 3.50-4.25; good feed eows np to 4.73; bulls saleable - around 4.00-5.0O; good to choice Tealera quotable from 7.50 9.00; wulls down to 4.00. Sheep: Receipts 50, including 33 di rect; odd sstes stesdy; few fairly, good lambs 7.00; strictly good lambs quotable to 7.50; good fat cwea saleable around 2.30-75. " Portland Produce PPRTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16. (AP) Butter Prints,, A grade, 35e lb. in parchment wrappers, 36c lb. in cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 34e lb.: cartons, 35c lb. , Butterfat I'urtland delivery, general once A ers'l- delivered at least twice weekly. 36-37 e - lb.; country routes, 34-35 He; B grade. 34-350 lb; C grade at market. It grade cream for market Buying pries, butterfat basis. 53 'ie lb. i 1-SSS Buying prico of wholesalers, es tras..33c: staiidjpjrds. 28c; extra mediums, 23c: medium firsts, 20e: . under grade 16e: pullet. 1315c; pewee. 8e dos. Cheese Urcgon trtpleta. 19e: . Oro gon leaf. l!.e. Ilrokera will pay t below quotations. - - Country meats Selling price to ret air ers: Country killed hoza. best bntehera. under 150 lbs.M3-13 Vie lb.; vgalers. No. i. M wiie in,: ugnt and tbtn, 1Q-I2e lb - heaTT 714.81e Ml - rntlar -nw 7. 8e-fb.: rnr ew, 7-7 He lb.; bolls, 8-9 Vac lb.; lambs. 14 13c lb ewea. 8-6c lb." -- , , .. , Mohair 1930. 40e lb. ' ' - Cases na bark Baying price. "1936 peel, 6-7 lb. . - Uvo oeuitry Portland deliver-, bnv- tng price: Colored hens.- over 4H lbs- 1617c lb.: under 4 U lbs. 1-17 lh Legliorn hens. 10-12. lb.: Leghorn broil ers. 1 4 lbs.. 1617c lb.: over 14 lbs. 14c in.: roosters. 8-9 lb. Onions Oregon. UQc-$l:Fakima. 85c cental.'- ' ' "v. -. Potatoes l-oeal. $1.90-2 cental: Klam ath No. 1., Ai.90-2.10: Takhna No. 1. $1.73-2.10. , , (antaloupet $1. 0 1.73 erafe. Wool Nominal . WTllametta vallev ! medium. SOe lb.: coarse an braid. OH- ; to. : eastern uregon. .J -4c lb : crossbred 27-28e lb. Ma.v Selllne nricm fa Kkslxaiira- a I falfa Sn. 1. $10: eastern- Oregon tim ethy. $18 18.50 ton; oats and vetch. $l'i 13: rmxtt. $12 ton. Portland. ; Onions Oregon. $1.25 1 SO eental: Yakima. $1 15-1.25 rental " Sugar Berrv or fruit - ton. SS 2V oaiea beet. $5.15 cental f Uomestie I'loor Selling price, dly delivery. 5 to 25 bbl. lots: Family pat ent 9Ss. $5.90-7.75; bakers' hard wheat. $5,55 7.55; bakers' blnestem. $3.85 0 50; blended hard wheat. $5.30; . graham. $6 05; whole whent. $6.10. -t- s Stocks & Bone.! Ortob" 17 STOCK AVERAGES 3o 15 IS CO Imlint. Bail Ijtil. Stork Today ..9..5 43.5 52. 71.7 Prer. Jay 85.0 43.S ! 53. r 71.4 Month ago 80. 3 41.1 51.9 68.4 Year aro 71.0 24.4 ' 38. 51.3 1935 hit-h - 95.5 43.5 -i 53.4 71.7 1936 low 73.4 30.3 43.4 55.7 1935 high 76.S 81.2 44.7 56.1 1935 low . 49.5 13.5 21.6 34.8 ' Neir 1836 bigtis. BOKO AVERAGES f 30 10 10 10 I ttsiW Indus!. Ctll. Kor'im Today '. 97.9 103.7 102.9 7(1.1 Prar. day S-7.8 J03.7 102.S 70.1 Month ago 96.3 103.4 102. 70.3 Year ago . 80.7 89.7 - 98.0 67.3 1396. high 97.9 104.1 103.1 72.0 1836 low 8-9 101.8 99.8 -67.6 1985 high . 87.8 102 3 . 99.8 - 70.4 1W low ! 82.3 84.5 65.5 Wheat Slumps But Cora Firm News of Rain in Argentine and Australia Lower World Markets CHICAGO, Oct. 17-fjPr-Sudden breaks in wheat rallies at Liver pool 8lmaltaaeous with Tains both In Australia and Argentine palled the Chicago wheat market down about a cent today. General liquidating sales on the part of Liverpool holders of wheat futures were reported as due largely to better, prospects for southern hemisphere crops follow- m ing rains. Wheat closed unsettled nnaer - yesterday's . finish. Dec 115-116, juay 114-. July corn advanced, Dec. 94. May 90U. Jnlv 86: oats off to up, Dec by AlTln "- Young; Treasurer 40, and rye - down Dec DraSer by P. C. Fulton; Asses 81.. Provisions resulta vorM sor R. Shelton by Oliver H. from 5 cents setback to gain of two cents. Firmness develoned in the rom market after an early diD. Offer- ings were' scarce on declines. He- ceipts of corn were light. Showers ten throughout the greater nart of the corn belt, and were a hin- drance to husking. Oats rallied wua com. nye paralleled wheat. Fro visions ruled easy, the trade --,(-. . . . ---"e. ucaij run 01 son next week. James Roosevelt Statements Eyed Renewal of NRA Through Amendment Is Pledge of New Deal, Says BOSTON. Oct 17.-WAn elec- tlon-f onsHnna nil inn rl1il ww vv ciaucu iu" night the import of a discussion uy james itooseveit. Bon of the presiaeui, oi me outlawed nation- ai recovery act. ai oua3 were two reDorta or the remarks he made on the NRA In response to a query from the floor at a democratic rally in uaiuuer last mgni. The Worcester Telegram ouot- ea me presiaent s son as saying: - a me wka naa not been Knocked out we would not have uu as mucn unemployment. Tne verned with developments. -way to correct this ia to shorten Russia's potential military en the hours of labor.' ' I emies are JaDan. Rermanw and In order to accomplish this. 1. .M.nt. , A . ., vo jiiwiucui mieuus to cominos b principles or tne XVKA Dy go- mg Deiore tne people and seek- rag an amendment to tne constitu tion to make the principles of ka tne law of the land.' Makes Statement" As Own View Now Young Boosevelt's office here. however, auoted him as saying In answer to tne question: 'Thft unlvpr in Ilia luinn nr of the question (regardlnc recov- ery) i3 th necessity for shorter V. . .l - mm uourn sua oener wor.ing conoi- uuus iu ruiumaiD ue prouiem oi the unemployed. inese are tne purposes of the NRA. The administration is pledged to attempt to carry out the purposes of the NRA in ev ery constitutional manner. "Should there be no way in which this can be accomplished, which we do not admit, I as an individual see no alternative but to ask the people for the right to make these purposes constitution- al - through the congress o fthe United States." Barrett Injured; a fva. m i punmeui omcers at a social meet AlltO HltS 1 rUCk Ins In Fraternal temple. Local H. E. Barrett, 205 South 23d street, received a severe cut on the forehead and a bruised chest at 6:15 o'clock last night whe lms automobile crashed into a stalled truck on the Morningside hill on the South 12th street cut off. The truck driver, J. P. Park, Woodburn route two, told state police his vehicle had run out of gasoline, Minor damage resulted at 8:40 p. m. when an automobile driven by Deputy Sheriff Bernard Kusch- nlck, Salem, collided with a car driven by Leonard B. Judson, 985 McGilchrist avenue, at Mv Gilehrist and the Pacific high way south "of the city. Wool Market For Week Is Improved BOSTON. Oct. 17-WHUSDA) A marked improvement in sen timent took place In the Boston wool market during the past week although the volume of bus- f iness showed little increase. i Encouragement was stimulated bya reported material improve ment In the goods market and a strengthening tendency In prices of . wool in foreign markets. Do mestic wools were . quoted un changed. Ohio fleeces on a grease basis ranged 35-36 cents for fine Delaine. 3 6-3 6 H cents for staple blood. 38-39 cents for comb ing blood, and 37-38 cents for combing 4 blood. - Kane " '. . . - Edith C. Kane, at the residence, 805 N. Church. Survived by wi dower, W. R. Kane of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Mlckelson of Salem and Mrs. Gertrude Brother ton of Salem; two brothers, Charles and Arch Cleaber of San Francisco: aunt, Mrs. E. V. Ry der of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company Monday, October 19, at 2 p.. m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park.- Dr. W. C. Kantner will officiate. i.-' " Obituary Ballot Nearly One Yard Long Dozens of Aspirants ; and Issues Are Eclipsed by . National Race (Continued from Page 1) On the county ticket reoubli- can incumbents are regarded as strongly entrenched. The hard fight will come on the office of i!,!"?6"?!8 sMcS11r,s.t' republican, opposes A. C. Burk, democrat, present sheriff. Burk is endeavoring to capitalize hi e&CA from a recent Indictment I A a "TlnrllAailAM If il II 1 1 as "vindication McGilchrist is making a strenuous personal cam paign, and has to his advantage a family name long well and favorably known in the county. County Clerk Boyer is opposed Brougher; Surveyor Hugh Fisher by Charles T. Parley; Recorder Mildred Robertson Brooks by Hattie u. liart; ; and Coroner L E. Barrick by A. C. Friesen. Friesen is making his campaign 118 independent" - of : any mor- tuary. I Armarntiv ; intAroae i- t an ri Ida ta n, .- i t : vti- minH' vtra h il Na himHa. is absorbed by -the national, can didates, and the local men and womea are finding it hard to drum up interest. Spirited races may be expected for state repre sentative and for county sheriff. Reviews of other parts of the ballot will be made In a later is sue or The statesman. - ' 5 iim ts Europe Alliances I -v - r- tm I (Continued from page 1) l ate results of little Tti-iim' course. Great Britain, seeking to weld I tne lncreaalna-lv dlvsrn nniui. I cal ramus of RnronA intn . m. blance of unity, hopes to devise J ways and means of bolstering the i collective security treaty network. I In the nast h ha ninnri mnai or her faith on the League of Na tions and the Locarno pact Russia, likewise, la HoAniv mn. I Italv esneriallv: r.rmm. whara I - i cnanceiior Hitler and his highest subalterns have delivered unceas ing anti-Bolshevig tirades. Decisive Battles Under Way, Spain ttonunued irom page l). the fascist advance umirr nv. I r D ernment officials, to emergency I steps. : The gates of Madrid were ord ered closed to refugees Carlos Rubiera, ciTiI governor of Madrid, announced residents of towns in the- fightiaa- zones have been ordered not to leave home unless authorized br the military, Department Leaders of V -. " Legion, Auxiliary Visit Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, and Capital Unit auxiliary Monday night will entertain de. members who will . be bonored are O. E. ' Mose Palmateer, Le gion department vice-commander, and Mrs. . Mae Waters, auxiliary state " vice president. A program preceding the luncheon will be in charge of William C. "Fred" O'NelL . j Grange Fair Billed The North Howell grange fair H scheduled for, the North How ell grange hall Thursday, Octo ber 22: County candidates " are expected to attend to meet ' the voters. . " J.- - "i n i Disrup iseigi Equalizing of Tax BurdenIs Aim In Marked Assessment Revisions : Announced hy, ounty'is 'Assessor (Continued from Page 1) . . SUMMARY OP ASSESSMENT ROLL v of Marion County for the Years 1036 and 1035 Classification of Property Number 193C Acres of all lands ....514,589 514.589 Acres of tillable lands Acres of timber lands Acres of non- tillable lands Improvements on deed ed or patented lands Town and city lots Improvements on town and city lots Improvements on lands not deeded or pat ented Logging roads and roll ing stock Engines and machin ery Merchandise and stock in trade Farming implements Money and accounts Hotel and office fur niture, etc. . Horse and mules Cattle Sheep and goats ; Swine Dogs . . Poultry i Total value Soldiers' exemption $189,530 has for 1936 and $189,210 for 1935. Stickers Ulecral Upon Windshield Letters are to be sent to Charles P. Pray, superintendent of state police, calling .bis atten tion to that provision of the Ore gon laws which prohibit stickers pn automobile windshields, other than those authorized by law. ' Officials said these offensive stickers were not ' confined to political emblems but include oth er advertising material. In some cases these stickers were given out by state activi ties, including the Oregon state fair. Breeders Decide Shipments Risky Russians Lay Strict Rules For Sale of Rams to Government MONMOUTH, Oct. 17. Polk county sheep breeders, interview ed in recent weeks by G. L. Mar tenovsky and B. Dansker, rep resentatives of the Russian Soviet government in regard to sale of Romney rams, have made but one sale to them, to date. Practically all of the sheepmen had sold off their rams, so the' Russians con sidered ram lambs. But their terms for delivery., were . eonsid ered too difficult to meet, in most Instances. - The " Russians decreed that all sheep purchased must be shipped to Galveston, - Texas, and deliv ered there alongside ship a Rus sian . transport will take sheep direct to : their destination. Fur ther, no" animals - would be ac cepted there unless Jn - perfect condition of health, following the trip south, and no money would be paid until the sheep were ac cepted sbipside. Local Romney breeders, meet ing in conclave, decided that it would be impossible to ship sheep 2000 miles and be able to guar antee their arrival in top notch condition, owing to changes of feed,, water and climate, and Other factors which might arise. - Hubbard Sells 30 The , Russians purchased .30 head of Hampshires of Walter Hubbard, Monroe. Hubbard, an experienced sheep showman who has traveled extensively with his show strings, will accompany the flock to Galveston. G. W. Car roll, . Rickreall, . also decided to take a chance and let, 10 Romney rams go, lncare also of Hubbard. Other recent sheen sales . in clude two fine Romney rams sold by William Riddell to the United States' experiment station in New Mexico; and McCaleb Bros., Mon mouth, also sold one Romney ram to the United States' government through 1 official representatives. These were shipped this week. Jack Stump,' longtime breeder of Angora goats shipped one. fine specimen to a Kentucky breeder this week; and three others to Arizona. Local sheep and- goat men who exhibited stock at Pa- cimic International Livestock ex position last wek, made head- ines with their winnings. E. T. Evans' Percheron horses captured the blue ribbon on get of sire, and on his four year old stallion, Sensation Lagos, and several less er prizes. . - ".-.-" James Riddell looped the field on Angora goats. Eldon ' Riddell took several firsts and lesser prizes on Romney sheep. Other exhibitors winning favorable men tion included McCaleb Bros., Romney sheep; Rlddell's Lincoln sheep; and Jersey cows entered by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vermilyea. D Street Program Waits Only on WPA Allotment Construction of the P street storm 'sewer, which will relieve drainage problem aggravated by construction of the new sen ior high school building, now hin ges only upon the WPA's . allott ing work relief funds for the pro- ect. The city's1 financing part In the project was completed - yes terday .... when City Recorder A Warren Jones delivered a $22,000 bond issue to Portland .buyers. -Value 1935 193S $15,279,555 1935 $19,163,905 3.251.015 4,731.410 7,366,040 3,344,715 4,905,580 7,621,820 12,840 13,760 126,500 128,700 1,010,425 1.035,955 .... -' 1,201,385 1,221,983 167,525 184,440 m 11,985 6,750 r 259,645 266.855 2,797 2.SS6 120,780 120,330 12,206 12,976 234,750 247,865 21,109 21.118 37,700 . 36,315 2,668 2,442 21.910 11,945 26 4 680 110 34,140 30,781 11,395 10,545 $33,845,540 $36,321,750 been deducted from above totals Wind Changes, Aids Fighters Gold Beach in No Danger Is Word, Contrary to Earlier Rumors (Continued from page 1) of the wind to the west sweeping the flames back toward heavily- wooded sections and away from the towns. Seven hundred men worked leverisniy in an aiiempi. to extinguish it before a fickle wind turns back upon them. High temperatures, touching 88 ae- grees. aaaea to tne lire menace. The Sandy creek fire in Coos county, near the scene of the Ban don holocaust, was burning dan Kerously but fire fighters thought they had it in hand. The humidity was down to 18, a danger stage. George Herger, district .fire warden at Vancouver, Wash., said the situation in Skamania and Klickitat counties bordering the Columbia river was the worst of the year. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 17.-iiP) -Fires crackled fiercely through dry timber, brush and grass from central California to the mid-Ore gon coast tonight. Flames burned uncomfortably close to picture sque Mother Lode towns and San Francisco bay resort areas.' Twenty truck loads of .fighters entered Westvllie. in Placer coun ty, California, to- reinforce tired crews trying to curb a blase that scorched - two mountain settle- ments and licked at the fringes of two others. Northern California, virtually untouched by lain since last June, offered ideal fuel for the flames. Grassy hills turned brown by a long, hot summer made easy and fast going for the fires. Capricious winds and warm weather added to the hazard, although rain was forecast, . Three persons died yesterday in the 40 fires which dotted 12 California counties. Concrete -Steel Pipe Is Favored C Con tinned from Page 1) . situation. T h e y declined, how ever, to be quoted by name be cause, they said, the final recom mendation of the water construc tion committee was yet to be drawn up. ' - They arrived at this savings figure by referring to Engineer R. E. Koon's report of July 22 in which he estimated the expected life of concrete pipe at 60 years, of steel at 50 years and of wood at 40 years. To the initial cost of 82fl, 521.15 for the wood section of the line, it was held, 50 per cent, or $105,760.57, should be added if its final cost were to be compared with that of concrete, making the ultimate expenditure $317,281.72 for wood. To the first cost of the same length of concrete pipe, $242,272 on the other hand, they said an interest charge on the. $31, 682. difference between the initial costs, or $45,495.20, should be added for the 40-year life period of wood ' pipe. The result- would be an ultimate cost of $287,770.20 for the concrete line, or the claimed saving of $29,511.52 over wood. ' Business Cards in this directory run on i monthly basis only. Rate: f 1 per line per month. Auto Brakes Miks Panek. 27S South Commercial Brashes FULLER BRUSHES. So. Side. Tel 4724. Brooks St. Eve. -appoint- Bailding Contractor 'T FOWLER A SON& TeL SI S3. . Chimney Sweep TELEPHONE? 4450. R. B. Korthnesa Chiropractors DR. O. L, SCOTT,' PSC Chiropractor. ZSS M. tiign. TeL Res, 176J. ill Electrical Service ni-icr ri) in -- tit c,.. t ri- I ' -",, .- Ing. motors, appliance, repairs, service. sa v a pyi - saj w ai. wuuiuci v Excavating " Excavating of all kinds. Basements dug. Dirt hauled or moved. Dirt for sale. Salem Sand and Gravel Co.-Phone 940S. Florists Brelt-aupt's, . 44T Court. ALL kinds of floral wori. Lots. Flor- IsC !. N. Ubsrty. TeL 9582. Furs DuBAIN Fur Co. Master furriers and designers. Rm. SAC. Miller Bldg. Insurance S. & TONSETH District , Agent National Life or Vermont. Phons 1030. ilOtt N. Commercial SL Laundries THE NEW 8 A LEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY 243 S. High TeL 0115 CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY First In Quality and Service Telephone S1C& . 12C4 Broadway i Lawn -Mowers Sharpened., repaired and traded. Ph. j 1614. Harry W. Scott, 147 S. Com'L i R. Oregon Downs Vandal ;? Eleven Jimmy Nicholson Figures Heavily in Wehfoots' Belated Splurge (Continued from page 1 field goal from placement was the final result of Devlin's 70-yard run. The summary: idano Oregon Knap. ..LE. .'. . . . . Yerby Trzuskowsltl . . .LT BJork na rhrr- j.n.' v-tt HSpaurr ...... vc. ....... Moore Cooper ...RG...... Amato - J j PavkoT ....... RT ....... . Fury - I Green ....... ..RE. ... . Bractier Johnston. ....QB...., Bentley Roise. . . . v. .LH. . . . Braddock Ritzheimer. . . ,RH. . . . .Nicholson WilIott........FB Lacau Score by periods: Idaho .0 0 0 0- -0 -18 Oregon ...0 . 0 0 13- Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Braddock, Nicholson; point from try after touchdown, -Nicholson. Talbot Program to Be Benefit, Bandon Pieedyt At the Talbot schoolhouse on Friday, October 23, at 8-p.. m. the - Farmers Union . local . will hold an open meeting. An enter tainment will be given for bene- (fit of the needy children of Ban- I don, ore., who were left home- less by the recent fire. All candi dates of . Marlon county are in vited to be present and will be introduced to the public. 62 Obtain Work Through Employment Of fice Here Sixty-one men and one woman obtained work , through the state employment office- here last week, ; according to Marie Baker, statis tician. Of the men,, 4-4 were placed on PWA projects, and 17 in private employment. The one woman given work was sent to a WFA project. For the first time since early summer no sea sonal -jobs .were reported and only four men secured permanent farm Jobs. ' Statesman Classified Ads Call 9101 'Classified Advertising: Single insertion per line 10c Three Insertions per line .20 c Six insertions per line" 3 Oe One month per line $1.00 Minimum, charge 25c Cod- for this tiara accented nntri :S0 the evening before publication for classification. Coor received after this time win be run under the heading. Too Late to Clas sify." The Statesman assumes no 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 ef an advertisement In whlchtbe typographical mistake occur. The Statesman reserves the right to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper classification. Help Wanted WANTED SALESMEN' and wom en. Call 1105 Norway. Directory I Mattresses I SALEM FLUFF-RTJO and Mattress I Factory. NEW MATTRESS mads to order, old remade; carpet cleaning, siz ing; fluff rug--weaving. S. 13th A Wil bur. Tel. 844L. OTTO F. ZWICKKR. Est. 1911. CAPITOL BEDDING Ca Phons 4049. Mirrors I Mirrors rssilvered. 107 N. Hth. I ' : Masic Stores 1 GEO. C WILT -PJanoa. radios, sewing machines, sheet rrruslc and piano stud lea Repairing radios, phonographs and sewing - machloea 43- Stats street. Salem. - . - - , . , .".... . . t 1 y 'Photo Engraving . Salem photo engravint 141 N. Com mercial. TeL . v , ; - Printing . : ' -- ""'"- Fnn rrr a nnvrn -jt w ""-iieis, programs, dooks or any Rind or printing, call 1 he Statesman Printing I Sewing Machine RepairTI a E. Leathermaa T 1475. 1113 Waller. Stoves Ws repair stoves, ranges, circulators. SelUnew and rebuilt stove, rum ,tui circulators, stock fence, posts, chtcken wire. Salem Fence and Stovs Works. 263 Chemckefa. TeL 1774. R. n. Fleming. Taxidermist I' E. E. WIGGINS, l ml. N. Pae. hwy. Transfer FOR local or distant transfer iinnw. call 3131. Larmer Transfer Ca Trucks to Pprtland dally. Ramseyer-truck service. Phons 3354. CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. 22 State St. TeL 7778. Distributing, for warding and itotags our specialty. Get our rates. Vacuum Cleaners 1 AUTH. HOOVER sales' snd service. Ralph Cochran, 735 South St T. 1235. Well Drilling 1 A. West. RL t. Box 445. TeL 110F5,