PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning; April 20, 1937
Mocks Quiet;
TBI V
lurnoverLow
Steels,' Coppers, Rubbers,
Rails and Specialties
Finish in Front
NEW YORK, April lMff)-Al-thongh
stocks did better on -balance
In today's market, trends
were rather conflicting in an ex
ceptionally quiet session.
Transfers amounted io 817,
320 shares, Jhe smallest turnover
for a full day's proceedings since
September 17, last year. The to
tal compared wit- 1.058,210 last
Friday. The Associated Press av
erage of . 60 stocks ended up .2
of a point at 70.20.
Selected steels, coppers, rub-
ed in front. But trading lacked
breadth from the start, only 749
issues changed hands. Of these
320 advanced. 265 declined and
164 were unchanged,
r An early rally in commodities,
following a brisk comeback in
foreign centers, stimulated stocks
mildly. Staples futures backed
away in late afternoon and fin
ished highly mixed.
Messa-f Holds Up Traders
Traders, on the whole, - were
unusually timid : so far as the
general run of stocks was con
cerned. They were inclined to
keep commitments at a minimum
pending delivery of the presi
dent's relief budget 'message to
congress ; within : the next few
days.
New ?old runHirii rm t?
capital also served as a restrain
ing influence on spe- ...e
forces.' Particular; attention was
paid to Washington advices indi
cating fresh discussions were un
der way on methods to halt hea
vy shipments to this country of
gold from abroad. A treasury
quota buying system was sugges
ted, although some banking quar
ters thought this was unlikely to
be adopted.
A supporting Influence on the
market was the official estimate
of current steel mill operations
which were paid at 91.3 per cent
of capacity, up 1 point at a new
peak since 1929. Actual tonnage
turned out was said to be a rec-
L e i s u r e
CHAPTER XXX
In the dark driving? on. Felicia's
shoulder beside him carefully not
touching his. memory came to him
f driving beside Denise, in the
dark, just few days before her
wedding, in sir colder than this soft
air. Even, be could remember some
of their words: -
She had said: "I was pretending,
- Keith, that there were no minutes
. beyond these minutes.' '
He had said: "Go on pretending,
dearest. Why not?'
; - He thought of the autumn, and
'.he thought of the winter, and Fe-
' licia in a long chair on a terrace in
Bermuda, moonlit terrace over
looking a dark sea, when he had
said to Felicia of her sister: "She
won't come back. I was a fool to
dream she would I
And then he had said: "Ton and
I remain.
Had he believed that quite, that
night in Bermuda? Whether he
had believed that then or not, it
'had come true. He and she re
mained. - He did then the bravest thing in ,
fcla Iff 7T. mo I A . V.1M. n
in lis v vsxi as- a e v m. s,tiv am
voice warm as as it ctould have
been if he had been telling the
truth to Denise : "Ton must be al
ways sure, because it's so, that it's
you I love."
She leaned against his shoulder
then, Just lightly.
He thought: "When we get to
London, I must convince Father of
the same thing!"
And keep Felicia sure, all the
long years, which would be harder!
PromM9 tnt you'll tak ear of
Ftlieiar
, Yes, he could keep that promise
now. There was nothing else left.
Eustace by dying had made so many
people safe besides Felicia!
When Felicia and Keith went out
ef that drawing-room, it seemed to
Gilbert that several things had to
be done about, them, but he ex
(tremely resented the - necessity.
There stood Denise, and there was
'arrived a moment for which he had
waited months that seemed, in ret
.'rospect, endless. And yet one
j glance at her white face warned
him that if he snatched at the mo
Iment, he could lost it still,
i He said gently '.."Go upstairs,
1 Denise. Ill come np later to . see
jyou." And he went on with the
. I practical details of sending a maid
. to help Felicia pack, and a man to
Keith, of ordering the. roadster to
be filled with gasoline.
Keith came downstairs first. Gil
bert offered him a highball and cig
arettes, asked him if he would like
,to have a check cashed, Keith said
.no to the check, yes to the highball
and cigarette. He and Gilbert
seemed about equally eager to avoid
any significant conversation until
they both saw Felicia, dressed for
traveling, at the top of the stair
case. . Then Keith said quickly:
;"lm ' taking her to Dorchester
i House. My father's there. . You
jean reach as through him in case
her parents
: Gilbert said: "Thanks." He was
flad to know. He'd forgotten that
e yet had to give them a summary
'ef this evening. That wouldn't be
nleasant.
Brightly, Felicia said, "Well, Gil
bert! Nice to have seen you." in
the precise tones of some one leav
ing a house where she's had tea.
bae steia eut ner nana.
He had never-felt, more inade-
craate in his life. Acutely he dis-
liked hers and yet, except for her,
Denise probably would not be wait-
tne for aim now.
He managed r "Let me know if
' there's anything we can do, Fe
She said, "Thank' yon." with ao
.meaning in the .words. And he
went eut to the car with them.
; When they were gone, he stood star
iing after them.. Out of his life at
' last, the woman whom he so com
pletely distrusted and the man to
i wnom Denise bad given first love
.that emotion so fragile, lovely and
p erhi altogether inconsequential
IwLea it has ended, r- . : .;:
: u'lle heard 'ear wheels moving up
he drive. Hia parents-in-law!.. He
Quotations
TXOBirCB SXCKAYCW
WETLASD, Or April 1 fAPl
Produca Exchange: Butter Extras 11 1
standard 82; prim firsts Sift, flrata
80: nnttnrfat S5H-86.
Erf JLarga extras SI; larra tsnaara.
19; medium extras 20; mediam stand
ard! 18.
Caeese TripleU IS; leaf 19.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore., April 19 (AP)
Wheat advanced generally is B -1'
trade. On the futarea market Hay with
a -aal of 5000 ktukels at th kick mark,
closed 24 cents higher with July 2
cents and September I cent fain and no
sales. On the sample cash market Socal
wheat xsmed S cents with Montana up
1.
Wheat: Opes
Mar l.i
July 1.10
Sept. 1.07
Hifh
: LIT
1.11
f Low
!1.16
1.10 -1.074
Clot
1.17
1-11
1.08
l.OB
Cash wheat
Bis
Bend blneatem.
hw.
, -.- 1 OA. J.rb h . A n !
1.40; 12 prt 1.32; 11 pet 1.23; toft white.
western wmte, hars winter ana western
red, 1.19. ;
Oats, No. 2 white 33.50, rray S2.50.
Barley. So 2-45 lb. B.W. 40.00. Corn.
Argentine 42.00. Millrun standard 31.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 24; bar
ley 1; floor 11; oats 2; kay 1.
j Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 19 AP)
(U8DA) Hoga; Receipts 3700. includ
ing 48S direct, market active, steady to
15 cents hifher, food-ehoics 185-210 lb.
drivein. 10.35-10.50, load lots 10.50
10.85; 220-270 lb. S.75-10.00, heavier
butchers 9.00. light lights 9.50-10.00,
few 165 lb. 10.25, packing sows i 8.00,
feeder pigs 9.00. i
Cattle: Receipts 2200, t including 165
direct, calres 150, market uneven, steers
slow to steady, she stock strong to 25
cents - higher, balls steady, vealers SO
cents lower, balk medinm-good fed steers
8.75-9.05. ioad light steers 10.00. load
experimentally fed wteers 10.25, common
grades 0.50-800, fed heifers 7.60-S.60.
Beit held at 9.00, common grades S.00,
good beef cows 7.00-7.75, common-medium
5.25-c". 50, low cutter and cutter 4.00
5.00, bulls 5.50-6.50, cutters 5.00. good
choice veal era 9.00-10.00, odd head 10.50,
common grades 6.00.
Sherpt Receipts 700, Including 248
through, few shorn old crop lambs 50
cents higher, odd lot springers steady,
slaughter ewes steady, decks 90194 lb.
recently shorn lambs 10.50, choice wool
ed lambs 12.00 and above, few choice
springers 14.00, good wooled ewes 6.00,
common grades 4.00.
Portland Produce
PORTTjAITD, Ore., April 19 (AP)
Butter Prints. A grade, 34e lb. In
ord for the Industry. But the
magazine "Steel" reported that,
while steel activity was pro
nounced, new business was slack
ening, with scrap prices pointing
lower. j
t o R p e n
must be careful in telling them.
: He took a long time about it. His
own presence, supposedly a day
early, had to be explained first. He
told them the truth about that, and
then went on to the rest, finally
keeping back nothing that he knew
of Eustace's death, because their
quiet, grieved faces demanded hon
esty at least. Afterward he realized
that in the telling he had let them
know more about his marriage than
they had ever known, though he had
not mentioned Denise and Keith in
the garden at the moment of his
arrival home. When he had finished,
he saw nothing but liking for him
self, and trust, in their faces: and
by his gratitude, knew how lonely
he had been this long time.
"Ill go to Denise," her mother
said.
Gilbert was surprised at his re
lief. No, he did not want to see
his wife .now. He had waited so
long, he could wait a little while
still, if she would only tell him.
when the waiting was done, that
she wanted' to live her life with
him. ... i
He slept that nieht the drowned
sleep of exhaustion, and woke late,
to a bright morning. When he was
dressed, be knocked on Denise s
door.
She was having breakfast in bed,
her bright hair tumbled, her eyes
sleepy, as he had seen ? her many
times. She thought of that too.
She said: "This is like Russia.
Gilbert- Where shall we go sight
seeing tooayt - j ,
"On the downs, to walk ten
miles." , j
"And take what the cook calls
disapprovingly, 'an Amurrican pic
nic lunch. IH be dressed in ten
minutes, Gilbert." i
He went downstairs. From her
voice he had been able to tell noth
ing. It was amiable as usual. That
was all. Suppose, suppose after all.
now that she was free of Keith and
Felicia she might want to be free
from him too, and. discover what
she desired, by herself. His heart
stopped a beat. Then he told him
self steadily: "This time, I shaVt
try to hold her if she wants to go.
Because she's tried." -
He walked restlessly about
through the "- ground-floor rooms
while he waited for her. 1 '
In the smallest reeeption-room he
found a portrait of her in a black
lace dress. A lovely thing! And
scrawled in Ihe corner, "Keith
SKeldie, Jnm So he had painted
her, and put Into the painting all
his love! j ,
Picture of a young woman just
flowered into beauty, her mouth, her
eyes smiling a httle, as Denise
smiled when she was vaguely happy
and untroubled. It was her very
self! i .
The strangest thought came to
her husband: that there on canvas,
smiling a little forever, was all that
remained of the Denise : who had
loved Keith Sheldie; that the girl
upstairs was already another per
son. ,;. -:,.! . -...
She came running down the cor
ridor to him, in a gray tweed skirt
and white pull-over, hatless.
Gilbert smiled at her as he re
marked: . .v j
. "Sometimes, Denise, yon look
about thirteen years old. It's start
ling, when one is expecting an adult
to appear." t ,
"Don't worry. It's an illusion,
rm old for my age, really. Let's
Si find Mother and Father, and tell
em well be gone all day."
She was carefully not turning her
eyes to the portrait; and when she
observed Gilbert glancing at it, she
flushed a little.
; "It's a nice thing, Denise."
"Yes. better naintin than as.
thing I ever saw of his. But I don't
want it, now."
. "Better ' keep It. , Ton needn't
aang it until-. . :
"Until what, Gilbert?" v -"Until
some day yon only think
of it as a good painting."- , . -.
- She did sot answer. - They went
oat into the garden, to talk to her
father and mother, who looked so
old, so brittle and so worried, sitting
therein the bright sunlight, that hie
heart went out tv them. He could
tell that their look troubled Dea-
at Portland
yri wriyw i. T ,
grade parchment, wrappers, II He lb. ;
enrtana. HUt In.
Butterfst (Portland delivery, buying
price) A grade, delivered a least twice
weekly SSSSHc Ib.f B grade, SSfc
Sstts ft. 0 rrads at market.
B grade eream for market Pries pall
prodaeer: Duttenai oasis, aa.sa in.:
milk. SS.Ta !. surplus 45.9c. Price paid
milk board. 67s In.
Eggs Baying piles by wholesalers:
Extras, Sis; standards He; medium 17c;
medium firsts, lfte: uaderrrade 1S dos.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 19e; Oregon
loaf, 20c Brokers will pay tit naiow
qaotauoaa. .
Coontrv aaaata Sallina- vriea te I
tail era: Country killed kegs, beat butch
ers, ander 160 inn- IS-lSHs; vsalers,
15e; light and thin, 1013s lb.;
heavy, 10-1 le; cutter cows 10-lle: ess
ner cows 9c ; bulls 10-10 He lb.: lambs,
17-18e lb.: ewes. 6-1 le lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery, -buying
price: Colored bens, over 4H fbn
18-le lb.; under 4 - lbs, 17-1 8e lb ;
Leghorn bens, ander SU lbs. 12-lle lb.:
ever SVh lb-, 13-14e lb.; colored springs
over 8 lbs.. lS-19e lb.: 8 M S iba-
ls-ise lb.; roosters 7-8e lb.
Potatoes Deschutes. S-.T5-S3 : Yak
ima. K. 1 ( ) cental; local 83-3.15 ;
Klamath. Ko. 1, 32.75 83.
Kew Potatoes Hawaiian 10 lbs. fl.TS;
Texas, $2.75-3.85 50 lbs.
Wool 1937. nominal: Willamette val
ley medium, 40c lb.; coarse and braids,
40e lb-: eastern Oregon, S2-85e lb.;
crossorea. 5-81 lb.
Mohair 1937 contracts. (5-5e lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Al
ts If a. So. 1, $20; oats and vetch, $1$;
clover, t J ton, Portland. '
Hops Nominal; 1936, S8-40e lb.
Onion. Ore r on. Ko. 1. 81.50-82 can.
tal; Yakima. $1.50-1.75. Kew crop Ber
muda $4; SOe lb. t
8ogar Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.30 ;
bales, $5.45; beet, $5.20 cental.
Oomestie Flour Selling pries, city de
livery, s to 23 bbL lota: -Tamil? patents,
98s. $7.65-8.05; baker's hard wheat.
36.05-8.80; baker's bluestam. $6.35-6.85;
blended bard, $6.40-7.75; graksm, $6.35;
wkolo wheat, $6.80 bbL
Cascsrs bark 193? peel, lOe lb. 1
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, April 19 (AP There waa
no trading In wool today en observance
of Patriot's day.
2 Million Dollars
Worth Wool Sold
PASCO, April l.-i!p)-About
$2,000,000 worth of wool has
been purchased In eastern Wash
ington ana Oregon tne past few
weeks, Alfred Hales, president of
the Franklin County Livestock
association, told interviewers here
today. . - ,
i
II by URSULA
PARROTT
ise too. She took great pains to be
gay with them, to make her manner
reassuring, and succeeded suf
ficiently so that they were smiling
when she left.
They walked a long way, speak
ing to each other of some bit of
scenery, of the sheep-dogs watch
ins their flocks, of nothinr bevond
the moment, the sunlight upon
them, the salt air against their
cheeks. They lunched in a fold in
f V) an )wmv lKw M ewrsv YYitTt A an tmaatI
WSMSW uyivuey akay ssvre arvuu sjs) aUVVU
upon them such as they'd known
Dei ore.
When they came near home, the
shadows were long across the
downs, and that steady fresh breeze
was rising, when her footsteps
lagged. He asked: "Tired, Denise?"
"Mn Mail T MYnM watV rn
ever in this breeze blowing. It blows
away so many things. Old foolish
intensities and bitterness."
-wnat does It leave?"
"The feeline of heinar dad ti Vu
alive. Poor Eustace!"
"I don't think he would have
wanted life much without Felicia."
And he thought: "Aa I shouldn't
care about the sun and the clear
wind without you."
She stretched her thin roune
arms out to the sky, the sea, the
blue downs. "Good-by. Eustace,
whom I liked very much! Good-by,
Keith and Felicia, whom I loved,
and all the yesterdays happy and
unhappy when I knew you." A ges
ture, a speech, extravagant, young,
tender, a little wistful.
Gftbert waited, breathless. She
walked on ahead, then turned and
smiiea at nun over ner shoulder.
"Denise." Gilbert said after a inn.
ment, "you said once that you
wanted to know what yon wanted."
"Yen. Gilbert" ,
"Do you know?"
She was laugh-
In? now.
"Tell me "
She still walked
little ahead of
him. Her laughter rippled
back
time
SOftlY. "It Will tnlra . 1ma
1- . t, -i .
k ten you." - -
But she stopped then, and looked
PP t him, her -eyes grave. - He
looked at her without touching her.
"Do we have a long time, Denise?"
She repeated his words "A long
time.- All th vmm. T k.
even to be a little useful if possible!
and always to love each other."
one neia up a race altogether se
rene for his kiss. . i
In the instant his arms tivMnl
round her shoulder; . she -
otrtd, far away, some one'younger
Who had nnisi aft m 'mimi..
might have been like this and never
was: -ana or uenise Kendale and
Keith Sheldie." ' -
- That minntj that n..
far, far beyond remembrance down
vae ciear wma, wnen UUbert kissed
her now. So she nn n;u v..-
any more than Gilbert did, why the
inwg sne saia axterward was:
"This is the beginning, really, of
Denise and Gilbert Windon." . . .
They were sometime secure in
that beginning by their first wed
ding anniversary. They were back
in New York-. fiimeMn
- - - -'"a wwi
bOUSe. "A house." she'd anid. mnt
a penthouse. I dont know exactly
why."
. Because Felicia and Keith were
living in Maryland, she never saw
them, and was seldom reminded of
them. So she did not remember Fe
licia saying: "Why does anyone
want a house, when a penthouse is
so much easier?"
She Just thought: "I want a
,ouT- A hns is much more fan
for children."
On the morning of her wedding
anniversary her husband waked her
by saying: "Denise, darling we've
been married a year now the trial
yearJ.?ou "Anted. And gppose
we did marry in relative haste, so
you've had your leisure to repent.
TeJLme' have you repented?"
: Why on earth was Gilbert wakings
her to talk about repentence? .
. Sleepily she replied: r Dearest,"
aar simany happy returns; only
that's for birthdays, isn't it?"
.Then she waked fully, understood
what he had said, and laughed and
laughed. - . . .
v'. .. . TH3. END. : - .
Wheat Values
':; Sweep Higher
OnmaMHaMaw
Dig Export Buying Across
Borders One Factor
In High Mart
CHICAGO. April lVWiPV-Blg ex
port buying of Canadian wheat.
together vita sharply reduced
estimates of available supplies In
Argentina, gwept world wheat val
ues skyward anew today. -
' Speculative traders, who last
week were anxious to throw their
wheat holdings overboard at any
price, rushed excitedly today to
re-purchase, and values here soar
ed 4 H cents a bushel maximum.
The rise of the wheat market In
Chicago followed Jumps of 7 cents
or more both at Buenos Aires and
Liverpool, with Rotterdam- quota
tions skyrocketing in excess of
nine cents. -
See Argentine Shortage -
: Estimates current' were that
transatlantic purchases today of
wheat in Canada totaled 2,250,-
000 bushels or more, and that the
aggregate of wheat left In Ar
gentina had been reduced to 34.-
903,000 bushels, the bulk of which
it is stated has already been con
tracted for.
Profit-taking on a large scale
led to wheat price reactions here
at the last, with the close 1 cent
to 2 above Saturday's finish.
May S1.33K-H, July $1.21-,
eept. i.is-tt; com 4 to 3
cents up. May fl.27 44-, July
sept, si.08: oats 1
cent off to advance. May 49-
and rye showing -l4 bulge.
May $1.10. .Provisions results
were unchanged to 15 cents high
er. Drouth Hits Cauiada
Adding Impetus to the upward
trend of wheat values were re
ports of unfavorable crop condi
tions in domestic areas southwest
and In parts of Canada's prairie
provinces. The moisture situation
in much of Saskatchewan was de
scribed as the worst in 20 years,
and from Dodge City, Kas., to
Amarillo, Tex., the wheat crop
was reported as suffering from
dryness and red spider infesta
tion. May delivery of wheat led the
upturns of wheat prices here, lis-
POLLY AND HER PALS
flnCKEY MOUSE
"J5S-ew VANSEU UP T 1 .
&TL M-SCWEP MSJNf "
ZWt X but rrs g
ffi1X 1 DON'T BEUlftVB YOU WANT- Me I I F WELL, SA. BB ( MV, USTBN,! KJ0glun lfrnMfl ,. I FPfff J RIGHT I L.U GO, THSN,
?LCU,aJ ) TO GO WlTM ) rT PROrVl ME ) MINNIB! O' "VOlrtB SURE. M3U OO?) JC u INSIST. BUT,
f'tM' JkVV, GOSM.V OU WTER k " TO 30 WHERE. I ( COURSE 1 VOU'RS NOT JUST S 3 OPl AGMEMBSR IT
oVTMAT I8NT IT -Cr )L THAT BURieO hf cStf NOT y J WANT. YOU ) V. SAVING xri ' , 0 JTT. WAS YOUR !.-)
Y BUT IT'S 7 TRBASURB!? C JV VVANTSD! I TO OO' BUT. J )l THAT .-AO L " 5 J OpQA. AJMD IMOT MINB!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Iff THIS IS ANOTHER DOOR THAT WONT Vfe
rH OPEV4 - MOh4EST,2ECOH THINK tTS JApQ1
LOTSA FUM TQVIN'.TO - T,l-C!
-.hm,! - PlMO OUT WWCM CWOR . I "T Vgi---VJIU-
OPCM AM'VJHERS ' J k " H
1 : .: t:
TOOTS AND CASPER
I CASPER .YOURS A WHATS THE I & ( OH,X DONT COUNT I - -- I fT
If A SIrHT ( DIFFERENCE", ; EsTl V- HE THINKS HE CAN DRESS I A
iv suvjst uook i vnoors? nobooys pW ' ant oudwat , s
I tj .fxftr"?! . tir; w .. . - i i . r v
THI1.IBLE ,THlATIUtarrirjg Popeye
f KC SCXVPOPtTE,TO0
rrc fXBOUT YrI VftM HIS
MOTHER THR WHY .
A
I LOOKS SO MUCH LIKE
rVK
HIM 1 BRfSNO YrX '
SPINACH
J
Salem Market Quotations
- Grade B raw 4 per cent
mQk. Salem basic pool price
S2.10 per hundred.
Co-op butterfat at prices
P.O.B. Salem, S3 He
(Hiik based en seasi-aaontaly
nntterfst avers rs.)
Distributor price, $2Jt4.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, &5c; B grade, deliv
ered, S4c.
A grade) print, S5 Mc; B
grade SlHc
Prices paid ta growers by Salens
(The prices below sspplisd by
Crvcer ara. indicative af the daily
bat are no gaaraateed by The
man.)
raurra
CBsying Prices)
Apples. Newtewns
Win Asps, bn, extra fancy
Bananas, lb, aa stalk ,
bartrs.
a local
snarket
Statea-
1.00
2.00
.0
.25
S.50
4.25 '
6.50
S.95
S.3S
5
naada
Da tea. fresh, lb. ,, .,
Grapefruit, rlorida, box
Texas Grspsfrslt . ,
Lemons, erste , .,
Oraasea Kavela
Fancy ...
-20 to
8.75 to
-6.00 to
U.SS to
Choice
S.S5 o
Strawberries, La box, retail , ,
VXaETABLEi
(Baying Priest)
Asparsrss, lb. .... ... -
Boots, Calif, dos. ,, .
BrassaU Sprouts, local, crate
J01
..SO
J
..OS v
.OS
JSS
1.15
S.85
S.8S
1.25
.75
S.00
.40
.30 S
130 -
.80 -1
.01
.15 .
.12
d.00
1.65
s.oo
1.90
S.50
.65
S.25
.75
S.S5 .
.60
uaBDace. io.
Cikhus. red. lb.
Carrots, dos.
Cauliflowsr, CaliL, eraU
ueiery, erats .. '
tut , ,.
1 Hearts, dea. ,
Endive, eos.
Lettuce, CaL, teed. S dos.
Mustard Greens, dos.
Onions, rreen. dot. ....
Onions. Na. 1. awt. -
Radishes, dos. ,
Parsnips, in.
Peppers, rreen. CaliL, lb,
tsaw, ID.
r... r.ii . so rt. uk
Vcw Potatoes, SI -lb. bos
Potstoes, local, Ne. 1, cwt.
no. a, cwt, oar
VkfilllM . W..t .KA t
Rhnbarb, local, SO lb. box
Katabagas, cwt, a.uw to
Rninmrh SMttla. SO lha
Tomatoea. SO-lb. erato
Turnips, dos.
STTJTS
Walnuts. Ib.
-11 to .15
ing to $1.34, against $1.30-
at the close on Saturday.
Corn, rye and oats sympathized
with wheat market upturns. A
bulge of 5 cents in rye values at
Winnipeg was reported, together
with export purchases of eight
loads of Canadian rye, presumed
to be for Germany.
Provisions responsed to upturns
both of grain values and of hogs.
FfcR A SPANKJN'
1 K3N K-TY)
VvTTH ONE WHACK.
---MM-----M------M--M-' ft
NO VJONOER TOUCS CALL. ,
NWhERS we uvc .the - - .
HOUSe OF A 1V40USAHO
DOORS I GUESS -MCRS
MOST Be A M1U.OJ DOOQ3
IS1 THtS HOUSE? AKl' I CANT
HELP wONDCRtM' WMATS
n.
BEHIND
l BRANGi
M-a i untMVj ir- j -tv-, l
STOCKIKS . SOM- ORNA6ESJ
CfVRROTS
HAT SOME APPUS
POTfTlE6.
A DRESS
1
PAKWTieS fSNT A
16 U J9
HOPS
- CSsnylnx; Prices)
Clutters, 1936. lb.
PsfSles. nominal
WOO ASJ MOHAIX
.4.
taoyiBg prices)
Vol.!,
Medium wool
.40
J8
Coarse wool
EOOS Am nnm.vsT-
(Bnyinx price sf Aadxassas)
Walts extras .
Brown extras
Medium extras
Larg-e standards
Medium atandarda
Pallata
4S
Jt
J
.16
.14
as
.16
.15
.12
.05
.05
.IS
as
Heavy hens.
lb.
Colored saedinau, lb. .
Mediant Leghorns, lb.
Biars, to.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored spriacs
MARION CREAMERY Bayiaf Prices
owikcii.- v araaa
.83
a rrads
.24
.15
J5
.06
Live Poultry, Ko. 1 stock
Colored hens, ander 4 lbs
Colored bens, over 4 lbs
Colored fryers, -Iefhora
kens, heavy
Lerhorn kens, li(h
Leskora broilers
Koostera
Rejects
isrket value
Stars. Ih.
No. S sradee, S eeata less.
Errs Candled and (Taded
arse extras
.!
.16
.16
.14
JI
.18
JS
Medium extras
Large standards
Mediant standsrds
Cndsrsradea
rnueta
Dirty sxtras
LIVESTOCK
(Baylag Prices)
18ST spring lambs, lb. - , .18
Lambs, lb. .11
Evu . aa a ,.a
II . W.VV
Hoes, top, 150-210 lbs 10.00
130-150 lbs.
-.25 to 9.50
310-230 lb-
9.50
Bows
7.00 to 7.50
4.50 to S.50
6.00 to 7.00
-5.25 to 6.0O
.00 to 7 CO
9.0O
.13
Dairy typo cow
Beef cows
Baits :
Heifers
Top veal
Dressed IV
Dressed bogs. Ib.
US
OR-TW AWT. VTAV
Wkest, white. No. 1
-. 1.01
- .99
43.50
.39.50
-28.00
.26.50
.16.00
.10.00
.11.50
aeai. western red ;
Barley, brswins. ton
Feed. b.rloT. to.
Osts, milling; ton -
reed, ton
Hay, buying price
Alfalfa, valley
Oat and vetch, ton
Clover, toa
Gardeners' and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, April 19-ypy-Trading
was rather slow on fruits
Footprints on the Sands of Time
BUT
COOTS
Pilberta. 183S stop, lb.
MEBBE 1
1
r
M m
I ' 1
The Customer Is Always Right!
A Gentleman's Veneer
CVCRV OOOR-
Back to the Old Days
HE
WEAR
'.tBegZW Can Be Choosers"
.VAa HANWES.
N OAKTS YA
- A COSORSET.
TO BE COmtKTPATE0-
f, PAIR OF
IF166CRSTHrT
STICK. IV
4
ITD6TViR .Lf
and vegetables today, with prices
of many commodities moving
lower.
Apples were an exception with
higher prices prevailing for Wine-
saps and loose Homes. .
California asparagus and avo
cados were lower.
Cauliflower was firm to slightly
nigner.
Both the potato and onion mar
kets were dull but few price
changes occurred.
Spinach was in heavier receipts
aa weather permitted the resump
tion or cutting.
Apples Washington Delicto--, extra
faaey 82.50-83: Wiaesaps, extra faary,
32-2.25; Stwtowns, extra faaey, 81.85-
- Asparagus California, 5-7e per lb ;
crates, 1.60-1.75; Or ego a 7 -8c;
bunched 10c
Beans. Calif, green, 19-20e lb.
Beete Per sack, Oregon, 81-65.
Broccoli Crate, 82.65-2.75.
Brettells Sprouts California, mo
fourth drums, 82.75.
Cabbage Oregon, Plat Dutch, crates
81-2. Califs 82.75 83; Washington, 83;
Texas. 33.75 84.
Carrots Oregon. 31.25-1.50 cwt: tugs,
40e; Calif, bnnched 32.50-2.75 crate
Caaliflower Calif., pony, 81.25-1.43;
Kosebnrg. 65c-$l; Calif, 55-75c
- Celery Utah type. 33.25-S-SO: Califs
3-3 dos. 32.83-3,00.
Caeambers Oreroa sad Waskiagton
hot house, 61.20-1.25.
Eggplant California; lag, $1.50-1.60.
. Garlic-Per pound, 10-15c.
Grapes Emperors, $1.60-1.75.
Lettnce Arisoaa, 4 dos. $3-3.25; S
dos. $3.25-3.50.
Mushrooms One pound cartons, 40
4Sc Onions 50-pound aaeks, O. S. No. 1.
yellow, fl.10-1.25; yellow boilers, 10
pound sacks. 1112c.
Onions, rreen, dos. benches. 20-25c
- Parsley Per doses bunches. 40-45e.
- Parsnips Per Inr. 30 10c.
Peas Calif.. $2.50-2.75; 10-lle lb.
Pears Oregon. Wasbiatrton, jumble
pack. Tetter Buerra, 90c; D'Anjous. ex
Irs fancy. $2.50.
Peppers Mexico, l5-17e lb.; $5-96
per crate.
Potatoee U. 8. No. 1. lOO-lb. sacks,
baker's $3 85-84; Oregon Deschutes rns
sets $2.75-2.90: Washington rn aseta
82.75-2.90; local $2.25-2.50; Plorida
Bliss Triumphs, $2.85-93; Texas, 92.75-
Radishes er dos. hanehes. 40 50c.
MILLER'S 18 PROTEIN $36.00 TON
MILL RUN PROTEIN $32.00 TON
MILLER'S
EGPRODUCER PROTEIN $45.00 TON
HARRY RflLLER WAREHOUSE
. 280 S. LIBERTY ST.
: v CZ) WTWDUSTONXHrXae-ESj
ANGElA WOW DARE . TH1 ROOM POLLV JESS 1
I VDRAW PICTURES J f'Zl&l GOT TWROUSH 0EANUS'4JP J
CW,Ha-OfM. U HOW OO ) - I 6EE,2EROf EVERV TIMS I MEET Hif
BSlNSA -AJNT yiVOUDO? TT 1 I MR. SJHSA I GCT WNOA A Jr
II IT A SWEU AS , -, r-S V.f I I I CCARV F-EUW- MB
- OACY ? v hT " 1 ALVUAV9 TREATS MS "SEcC
--iy-gv -crl ; ' " 1 ix.A TERRts-er polits-so rSPvVs
VtSAJ ) ivlMCl I OOMT KMOW'WWT ,v. fT?''
H ;1 " jriifWVi MAKES MS "MUK HI sgK
USED TO ALWAYS - .
HIS SUNDAY BEST "
'
WHETN HE CALLETD TO SEE
ME BUT
THAT WAS
BEFORE
"WE .WERE
MARRIED!
S-7
Yes, i see - aho i set
YDU PUT YOUQ HAKD
TO WHERE ItoOR PIPE
SHOULD
a . .a, . - s
-. t aO .
w v.
JCCl
A
f-v-
Rhnbarb Oregon field grown, IS Tb,
boxes 25-SOc
BaUbafas Waskiagton. 100-Ib. aachss
$1.75-$2.
Spinach Local. 75-65 oraagw Von.
8jus ah Oregon, per poaneV Habbardj
Se. -tarblekead. 2a.
Tomatoes Oregon, hotkoasa, 17-Ho
per poand; Mexico, $3.35-8.50; riorid-s
$2.50-3.75.
Stocks & Bonds
'(Compllad by Associated Press)
April 19
STOCK ITZBiail
(Compiled by the associated Proas)
SO 15 15 SO
IndasC Bails DtiL Stocks
Todsy 94.7 4. 45.S 70.S
Prev. day S4.5 45.T 45.8 7C.O
Month ago 94.1 45.6 46.8 70.0
Yesr ago 81.S 33.3 47 3 61.S
1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 78
1937 low 92.8 37.8 45.7 68.7
1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.S
1936 low 73.4 30.3 43.4 65.7
BOND AVXBAGES
20 10 10 10
Bails Indnst. Ctil. rer'rn
Today , . -OA a 102.S 99.7 71.
Prev. day 94.1 102.9 ' 99.6 71.4
Month ago 94.4 103.0 99.9 - 72. r.
Teer ago 91.8 102.5 101.4 69 6
1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
1937 low . 92.9 102.4 99.4 70.S
1936 high 93.2 104.4 103.1 73 0
1936 low . 8(S.9 101.8 - 99.S 47.6
. i
Undergoes Operation ;
SILVEBTON, AprU 1 9 LltU
six-year old LaRiva Hartford,
daughter of Police Chief and
Mrs. Charles B. Hartford, under
went a mastoid operation at
Doernbecher hospital at Portland
Friday. Both parents were at
Portland. -
Chosen as Delegates
SlLvERTOX. April 1 9 Mrs.
Robert Goetz, Mrs. George Buscrt
and Miss Inex Stevens have, been
chosen as delegates to the state
Rebekah lodge convention at
Portland, May 18 to 22.
By CUFF STI-RI1ETT -
By WAITsDLSNEY
BY BRANDON WALSH
By JDDIY BIURPHY
BUT AFTER YOU'RE MARRIED
HE THINKS HE-OWNS YDU I
HE'S 60TTO.PERK UP ,
. AND BE OKI MIS TOES
OUST LIKE HE WAS IN THE
OLD DAYS WHEN I-WAS
HIS BEST
-tRL!
By SEGAR
CAKT A!LlnJMAJ-rAl
UP,
dui rt i i i n 1 ill rn i
TPJJ6HT OSFRRtfTLY
Liib LTi-t FOOD
POTrXHES - BUT NOT
tUOTHES
y i
all ' vx -B K l
TooRwovvf4V ift.MKrMY fi.f7r-i..?0
A
1
ft