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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT I Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satorday Morning liay 8, 1937 Few- Specials looiii Upward Oils, Steels, Motors and Utilities Indifferent : and Average Same NfiW YORK, May 7.-(P)-A few specialties zoomed upward la today's stock market bat most leaders lacked advancing vigor and the majority finished la a restricted area. DlTldends and earnings were till a stimulating Influence for favored Issues without cheerful news , on the whole was ignored by most. Rails tilted forward briskly at the opening, but stumbled ant recovered at intervals. ' 'Oils, steels, motors and util ities were Indifferent. Activity was a little better than yesterday, but it was still far from pleasing to commission houses. Transfers amounted to 817.240 shares compared with 758.900 Thursday. The Associa ted Press average was unchanged at 19.1. ' IS UI1 Sale Higher A pick-up in retail sales thin week, as reported by Dun Bradstreet, was comforting to re covery proponents. . While last week's freight load lngs, oficially announced today. disclosed the highest tout since last November, the increase over the preceding week was less than seasonal. Utilities were chilled by the new tax measure passed by the New York legislature and later signed by the governor. The fi nancial district had ylsions of other states following suit. Clint Snrry, Postmaster At Lyons, Is in Hospital LYONS, May 7 Clint B. Sur . ry, local postmaster, underwent a Serious spinal operation in a Salem hospital Wednesday. Sur ry was Injured In a motorcycle accident orerseas and it is thought the spinal trouble has de-eloped from the injuries he sustained at that time. Get Wedding Licenses DALLAS,' May 7 Marriage li censes were recently issued by County Clerk Carl S. Graves to E. J. Yiall, 77, farmer. Independ ence, and Sopraelta Purvis, 66, housewife. Independence, to Er nest Bailer, laborer of Sheridan, and Beryl Patton, house of Sheri dan, and to Kenneth SilTemalls, 26, laborer, Dundee, and Elaie Seufert. 15, houseworker, "Inde pendence. "RICH CARbOES" "RICH kmaiff . I fma! haa aw ! Henry C Rowland I CHAPTER XVI "Do -yon: know anything about the Colonel's affairs? asked Sandy. "Not that it matters much as I can guarantee you freedom from want." "His last will is in the safe, in his office here. I don't really know what it contains. It's heavily sealed and thumb marked on the wax. Oriental fashion. He said he would not trust it with living souL In any case they're pretty sure to attack it- "On what grounds?" Sandy asked. "Eccentricity. Brain softening. Proven vagaries. My undue in fluence. Worse maybe. I sob a I looked worried. "Oh, no. Impossible." Sandy pro tested. "Not that low." - Isobel raised her shoulders slight ly. "There's no limit to the mean nesses of family greed. I've an idea that Uncle's enormously rich. A man who was very close to him, the ne who first told me of his man nerism when intensely nervous hinted as much. Into the millions of pounds. Yon go, Sandy, and hurry back." That night at dinner, Sandy made his announcement. It burst like a rocket but the cries of rapture did not ring true. Only the Colonel seemed heartily and sincerely pleased. . Vinckers, Sandy observed, looked sick, but he quickly rallied, managed to say the proper things. It struck Sandy then that there might be more than sordid motive, money greed to bring Vinckers there. A man does not look as if he were left aboard a sinking ship merely be cause the heiress apparent of his father-in-law announces her en gagement to be married. Was it possible, Sandy wondered, that Vinckers was as much in love with Isobel as is possible for a man ef such gross fibre to be? And all his fibre was not gross. There was the soul of the artist to reckon with, this finer quality woven into the warp and woof of the robust ma terial texture of the man. He asked later of Isobel. -Is Vinckers in love with you?" "You saw his face? "Then 111 not go," Sandy said. "TO stick on." "Yon can go safely enough, old dear. There's nothing he can do. Unless it's to shoot himself. And he's got our permission to do that." So Sandy slipped out at midnight en his yacht and from the financial angle it was well that he, did for he managed to stave off a lawsuit impending, get it shoved back on tha calendar until hla more imnor- tant witnesses might arrive from Japan. This cost him about thous and dollars, in cables which was nothing and an extra day waiting for replies which was nerve rack- in. lie returned to find the island In that state of suffocating breathless ness that precedes some violent cataclysm, earthquake, volcano, tornado or the falling of a scourge, new and unknown pestilence striking silently from the void. . The Colonel had disappeared, i Vanished into thin air. Isobel tensely gave him the brief and com srehensiva dctaHa so far as they were known. . . That afternoon at the hour of siesta Colonel Carlton had evident ly taken it into his whimsical nuna to go for a ramble alone on Mouse. At luncheon he had boasted his erssiities cf mahout, a perfect cn cUrstandinf with the tig beast But nobody had guessed at the possi l.i.ty ef aa attempt to demonstrate tieu i il.ke had been gives the after I oca c.7 to r with the white over err and the tabor rang in a big working launch around the point te Quotations J-BOETJCE ZXCHAKOE POKTLAXX Or . lis? 7 (AP) f roouc z.xrntff: Batter extras 114; standards SI1; prima firsts $1; firsts hi; Batteries 344-33. Egis -Large1 extras 20; larfs stsadsrds 18; medium Extras 19; sisdium stand- aras if. if. 1. , . Cbtess Trusts 11; loaf UHi Portland Grain . POBTLAJJlf Ors , Mar T U Cash wheat pies vera slashed to sample .h Market Pole"4 wtUl local off a eeats and -toataaa 14a tint lower. Hewsrpr, tht re was only rat , ML . L I m W1. I. n..tt.,ll cash quoting while Jaly was off tvt 1 seat as wasgtne spimDr. Wheat: Ope Hish Low Close Hay .1.I7 Jaly rl OS Sept. 1.CS 1.17 4, 1.16V, 1.1SH 1.08 l.OT 1.07 1.0S 1.05 1.0S Bir Bend blvestrm kw, Cash wheat 12 t- 1.16 dark hard winter IS pet 1.3:114: 11 pet l.'U's; i.3h; is P' oft while, - wntera wait, kard winter and western r.vd, 1.15 H. Oata, So. 2fc white 3X30. Cray S2.50. Barley. No. 2UI H. B.W. 40.00. Corn. Arcentise 42.tf). Millrnn standard 31.00. Today's ear (rereipte: Wheat 33; Hear 19; oats 1; a 5. 1 Portland Produce r--: PORTLXl May 7 UP) Batter prints, A mraOe. tie lb prr:uu' ns wrjDtiera. 33c fib in cartons: B rele. parchment wrappers, 33c lb; carttne Safes lb- t , j .. . Butterfst (i'ortlwnd dellfery. baring orirel A rrsrf. 344-350 lb: B crsle. 33fe-3fee Ibf rouatry station , A grade 34fec; U crsje. 31 fee lb; C rads at market. f B trade errsra tor market lrirs oald producer: ntrfst basts, 33' n . milk. 63 7e lb. surplus. 43. 9e. Prieo paid milk board. 7 lb. f . Kr Boyir& priro oy wholesalers: Extra. 20 r; standard 17e: medium I tr; mediam firsts tie: undergrade lSe doiea X'heeie Oreon triplets. 17fee; Orecoa loaf. ISfee.. Bfokers will psy fes below quotations. ' : i ; Country meats Sellinc prieo to retail ars: Conntry filled sos, best botcher, under ibo lbs tn-ia ',e; sealers, lstte: light and thia. (-11 14e; heary, 11-12 lb.; eanner rows. f-10c; cutters lo-xe in.; bolls. 10-lle fo.; spiing lambs 20-25e; old lambs 18e ewes 5-lie lb. . Lies oonltrrs Biuinr prieo by whole- sslers: Colored hens, over 4 lbs.. 17- 18e lb.: nndef 4 lbs. 1S-17 lb.; Lec hora hens unler iVi lbs.. 1112c lb.; over ZVt lbs.. 3-14e lb.; colored sprinti over 3Vi lbs.. ilS-lSe b.; 3 to 3H "-. 18 19c lb.; roters. 6-7e lb. Potatoes DMchates, 12.85. $3; Klara- Stocks & Bonds . IComolledib Associated Press! I Msy 7 (Comhpilrd ey The Associated Press) 15 15 60 Kaila 46.8 46.7 44.4 32 8 49.5 37.S 43.5 30.3 Util 43.9 44.2 46.0 43.8 54.0 42.8 53.T 43.4 Stock 69.1 69.1 58.6 75.8 66.2 72.8 55.7 Todsy 3.1 ProT. dr S3.0 Month aso 63.4 Year ago 19.0 1937 high 11.6 1937 low 89 8 193S hizh 9.3 1936 low.-u. f 3.4 Todsy Prer. day Month ago. Year aro 1937 1937 1936 hich low high 1936 lo .-.'IS , ; ! the head of a bay to prospect for cement gravgl that might be on mixed with Salt. Salt vind can be used where ithe j cement work is above but opt under salt water, where it is aftt to erode. The Colonel like a boy on a lark had alipped Mown to Mouse's bar rack, mounted the elephant and gone off alone rifing, mahout fashion with his knees under the elephant's ears. t . - According o the natives the big beast had moved away with the ut most docility ividently as pleased as the Colonel with the little romp, like a boy and hisdog. Ha had been last seen swinging out through the farthest cane catch. House regaling himself aa he; lumbered en his way. The weather was lovely, a fresh breeze from tihe sea and the Colonel wearing his big pith helmet. Two hours later House had come sham bling back with svery symptom of worry and disquiet. He went hunt ing about for Mike, who had not re turned, utterly ignoring everybody else- i 4 Isobel herfelz had chained him up not uicitfg bis manner when i nek era aneroaehed. J arris was afraid of the elephant. At Vinck ers' suggestion they had ordered ponies -and with Sambo aloot as shikarri, had followed the elephant's trail for a boot three miles to a little cove under sc?ne bluffs on the other side of the island from that where the labor party had gone. I Here the tracks showed that the Colonel had (dismounted and gone down on the beach, -to the water's edge. Its sldbe was very gradual and as the tile was by this time at full flood their investigations were limited. i ! ; i "He liked lo bathe " Isobel said. "He may have been hot from the ride and decided to get down and take a dip. Then if he had met with an accident i' the water, a stroke dr heart attack An eddy of the current could have carried him out." "What atxtit his clothes?" "There wire some low coral ledges bare t ebb tide. If he had flung them down on these, they would have ffeen drifted out. The breeze was off the shore. There was not a sign, nq, trace, no boat in sight except some Spongers or fishermen far out," Isopel told him. In the lace of such a tragedy there seemed; nothing at all to de except to order the beach patrolled for sign of tie Colonel's body. Iso- bel's premonitions and to some ex selves. . 1 . Her grieif waa acuta but re strained. Sandv thought the noa- sibility ef the Colonel's being in spired by sotne mad prank to hide out and see what happened but dis missed this instantly as senseless. Her uncle would not exnose Isobel to such needless suffering. There could be bull a single explanation. The physical, effort of riding as ma- bout was greater than the colonel had anticipated, had heated and wearied hinftaBi r :. a bath at tractive. Thtin in t a water he had suffered a e'ollarse .and the wind J -1 - - -Hi. . J .11 a V aoa uat naua oouwiatea bus uratccst aa winds and tides have always done. .-. 1 It was Infinitely pathetic. Here was this fair island en which so much work' had been done and planned. Would it relapse into ita former state? Worst ef all for Sandy it had been his doing. He was the direst cause of the tragedy. All that be i coma do was to bold Isobel close tand murmur brokenly his contrition, and she to comfort him. r "lie was happy to the last, Sandy. It was unthinkable for him to ride off Lke that! Incompatible with his dignity and & held that very high, BOIH) AVERAGES 1 20 I 10 10 10 rftils InJost Ctil. For'fn St. 2 103.3 99 0 71 4 3.9 103.2 88.9 71.1 13 2 4 1025 OQ S 7n O 1 3 1102.3 101.3 69 0 89.0 J104 4 102.8 74.7 S2.6 102.4 98. T 70.5 4J82 j 104.4 103.1 73.0 6.9 101.8 09 S 87.6 at Portland ath XoJ 1. $3.00; Takima, No. 1. ( ) cental; i local, cental. Mew PoUtoes California whites $1.75 $2.oo. : Onions Oregon Ko. 1. $1.50-$2 costal rakimsu Sl.50-1.75 cental. Onions New crop, Texas Bermuda tTDe S2.S5-2.50 Bar AO-lb. crate. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val ley, mediam 88a lb.; costs and braids, ooo id. t osstora urefoa, o-ooo to eroasbrod. 85-S6 lb. Hsy Bellinj prieo to retailers: Alfalfs Ko. l. $19.80 toa( oats ana eetcn, via; elorer, ( ) ton; timothy, ess tern Ore son, $212 ton; do Talley, $16-16.60 ton. FortllBd. - - - - Hope KomtnaL 1936. t$-40 IK Mohair 1937 aentrscts. 57s lb. Cases bark Baying pries, 1937 tMtol. I0o lb. Bagar Bsrry or fn.lt, 100s, $3.10; bales, $5.45; beet, $3.20 cental. Dome tie floor Selliaf price, city de livery. 8 to 22-bbl lots: Family patents, 98i. $7.75-8.15; bakers' hard wheat. $5.95-8.05; bakers bluostom, $5.80-8.90; blended hard. S5.95-T.15; graham, $8.60; whole wheat, 87.20 oarroL : f Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Or., May 7 (AP) fTJSDA) Hoes: 800. inclodwr 248 d rort. market slow, nominally ataady, mid dieweiprht driTeina 10.25, earlota 10.50, 225-250 lb. botchers and 125-1150 lb lights 9 50 9.75. packing sows 7.00-8.50. Cattle: 200 including 135 direct. ealvee 25, including S direct, msrket active, ateady. load medinm grad steers 9.25-9.35. yesrlings 9.50. Tesrling btlt- era 9.25. plsin steers 8.50-8.75, weighty heifers ' 7.50-8.50, best eows 7.23-a.uo, plain 5.25 6.00. cotters 4.25-4.50, odd besd Tealers 10.50. common eslves 7.00 Bheen 25. market nominally steady. spring lambs st 12.00 downward, best shorn kinds quotable 10.00-10.50, Wool in Boston BOSTON. May 7 (AP) (TJ8DA) The bulk of new reonirements "or dom estie wools wss filled todsy by new wcoli preTionSly bourht on contract. Prices at which many early contracts -were turned orer to mills wsrs below current prices naked ou unsold spot sup plies. Due to this condition mills own ing contracted wools were not interested in spot I offerings. Spot lanotations on fin onginsl bsgs territory wools rsnged mostly A 1 to $1.05 scoured bsais, but concesstoim-trom these asking prices wero reported available on some ouenngs. , Honor Robert E. Loeb Oni 71st "Anniversary; Ametie Club to Meet MIDDLE GROVE, May 7 Hon oring the 71st birthday of Rob ert E. Leob, a group of friends met for a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ed wards.; Readings were given by Mrs. Emma Train and musical numbers by Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Miller.; Others present were Mrs. Marjory Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Lena Bart ruff, Mrs. Mary Herndon and the honor guest, Robert Leob. ' Raymond Satter has had 10 acres of land cleared by A. A. Larson of Salem, . and the land has been seeded to spring wheat. The "Ametie club will meet next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. IIelen Dow. f Sudden impulse and to make good his claim at luncheon. Like a grand i father who insists on showing his little grandson that he can ride his bicycle and then gets a spill." Sandv went aboard his yacht that night so overborne with grief and : self reproach as almost to forget the happiness that faced him. Then : after a restless night he had just fallen into a real sleep when there came a commotion on deck. . Heavy footsteps came down the -. hatch and Sandy turned in his bunk : to see Vinckers staring at him wild- ly. -. - . - ' -Isohel's gone, he said. . What what'a that you aay?" i "Isobel'a crone. Vanished. Dis appeared. There's a curse on this ' damned island." - ndy struggled np, mind whirl- - lnsr. heart thumping without force. . "But she cant be far." "She hasnt been to bed. I turned ' in early, worn down by what had happened." Hester woke me an hour ago to say that Isobel'a maid Mar- ; the. had come to say aha couldn't : find her. The premises around the ) house have been searched. All the boats are present or accounted for. She hasn't been aboard tne cruiser, i Could this thing have turned her , head?": "No. If s too strong. She's rone f for a ride. Wanted to be aiane, : think."; All i the saddle animals . are there."!.. . ' : t "When was she last seen?" "In the Colonel's office when the ' others turned in, going over the Colonel's papers. I'd already offered to help but she declined." -What about JamaT" "Oh-; he'a no rood. Nobody saw her go outside or anywhere and . that's hard to understand. These blacks are always ramming round : at night. Somebody should have ; seen her." ; - ' "Well." Sandy said, collecting himself, "she must be somewhere on the island. You go back and start : to organize a general search. Every man. woman and child mat can ; toddle, i 111 be right over." He wanted to get rid of Vinckers, to bring his mind to bear, reasoning . faculties at work. Vinckers, he was convinced, . must know what had happened. There was no other source . of danger there to Isobel nor any possible motive for this; disappearance. And Vinckers of ' course would have a perfect alibi. Dark thoughts surged into bandys : mind. Black, sinister devilish thoughts that had to do with dia bolic eviL insistent impulses and recklessness of consequences 'the obedience to an imperative urge. Vinckers went ashore and Sandy soon followed him. lie found the two women pale and speechless. J arris vague and biting at his finger tips, the picture of unregeneracy, im potency, futility. Hester said. "I'm badly scared Mr. Crewe and I dont frighten easily." She corroborated Vinckers' report of his having gone early to bed and the other two following about an hour later. Hester and Vinckers occupied the same room on the upper floor, the younger Carl ton's opposite. Vinckers had been snoring, they said, until Hester roused him a little. . . - Flavia had been wakeful and said that for hours it had seemed to her she had lain sleepless and listened to Vinckers snoring across the corridor. "I heard Isobel, too, for quite a while, when she'd get up down below or move about. The office is under our room." (To be continued) . CseyrlsM ttlf as Mrs Bears C. Seat StrUISeue as Kla raatarss I Corn Reaches 12-Year High Bat Only for Short Time; ; all Grains End in Loss Column CHICAGO, May 1.-X-Deuin lli cents a bushel transient up turn of May corn to a new 12- year high price record, $1.3 Stt, ail grams closed today with losses. . - ' Reports of mora or less mois ture where needed In domestic wheat areas southwest as well as In Canada had a bearish ef fect, and so did prospective large deliveries on Chicago May wheat contracts. - a total of 350.000 bushels of wheat was sold into store here today, presumably for delivery purposes. : An additional weight on values was the fact that export busi ness in Canadian i wheat today amounted to virtually nothing. Finishes 1 to 2 TJp : At the close, Chicago wheat futures were 1 cent-2 cents un der yesterday's finish, May S1.2S-1.17. July $I.17-, September $1.1 (-1.1 SH, corn 1M off to up. May $1.33. July $l.l4-. September $1.08 1.09, oats varying from 1 cent decline to H advance,; May 47 , and rye - down. May $1.12. The provisions outcome was unchanged to 17 cents lower. Lowest prices of the day for wheat here prevailed in the lata dealings. Downturns were in the fact of reports of wheat crop prospects deteriorating in Italy and France and of confirmation of crop damage in Germany. On the other hand, Liverpool wheat values were lower than due, es pecially May, with liquidating sales continuing as a result of smallness of demand. Australian. Ships Move A factor on the side of lower prices was that Australian wheat shipments this week totaled 2, 233,000 bushels, against 1,848.- 000 bushels the .corresponding week last year. : ; May delivery of wheat suf fered the most conspicuous set back, falling from a high of 11.29 va bushel to $1.26- 1.27 at the last. : POLLY AND HER PALS mCKEY MOUSE ( X THINKS nTJ W WOT I MEAM,m J J 1 ( BUTMJH DONY a A W X MEANS VUH i fCARr-TNl'TWlS f HCW ff BCIJEAjgN' v'' N. ) HAvd TGXT SO fiG k N V MIGHT AT LEAT ML -I CXEANlNTEaJSINESs) f COME, IS CLEANiN' f k MJH STAyiPrr It CU-FT ME SCWE F K ' . I NaBTT-OORAR,- SAM'L? C ANf ALJTHATJ A ' ( MGHTS DON'jSA h CAR rVVREf 1 J M--H Zi ! ' ' ' ' - ' " ' . -1 . W. ,-" W-g taw?sasjrwo fA rmii x i i l i-w-rv- ' I j"?r .- atfA'Ki i i -iaw--; ---s3- -'yrv I i -- w UTILE ANNIE ROONEY POLLY 10 $OC - AW' CHB'S KUC UTTU- kid m VISIT M61 "THIS ATTERNOOM I TWOUGMT MAV6E - VOU D LET MS PICK COM6 FLOWERS N THS 6ARDBN TO POLLY - flUSIBLE THEATRE Tlra , ... i to POLLV- y- i . k. ,. i . . A-y,sriycv. - - .....- .j i i i jw Skm : TOOTS AND CASPER Casper Is Sick Now . v '.V! ?.':-:'- By JI3DY RIURPHY .CASPER 'PHONED THAT 'Mil MADE TOOTS THINK A I YJ CASPE I " "WEU-.I WAS 1 1 - A iCtER ' 3 ;H-T5 SICK IN BED ! 1 MUST j TM JUST ABOUT DYlNr ) f YOU FIBBED ( SICK, BUT THE lf.E"F' A VJ?ln , RETURN TO HIM H5 NEEDS J ' OVER HERE BUT I HADw X TO MS! &OFygV woJtWORK' ) 3 fSISJfP . MS NCW-r-TJ TO RESORT TO A j "C 1 VOUTJ6 NOT J V HAS CUR D , 0Jg? H NOT SICK ? re nsver jrya " trick to et t sick- ;.' V' ME' honey 5 -.- TK U YH that MYSELF IF Vd3 -X - ;COMEBACKVML V . i : v' ! '1 - F( CHEART( ' I fSOT f FISH FOR VfCT" .SUSAN-J rtl. i ?V (StTITNGLV) ' Salem Market Quotations Grade B raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price S2.08 per hundred. Co-op butterfat at prce, F.O.B. Salem, 83 c. Uiik based on semi-monthly bntterfst average.) - Distributor price, $2JM. A grade bntterfat Deliv ered, 83 ct, B grade, delta ered, 83 c A grade print, 84c B grade 83c. ' Prices paid ta rrewsrs fcy Balsas fesrsrs. (The pries kelew apnliee by a Meal rrecer are lndlealiee ( tba asily market bat era aot guaraataed by Tba Slate rxxms - (Bo7lo Prices) . Apples, newtowas 1.40 . a.oo 05 ft .OS .25 4.75 4.S5 6.30 8.J5 Wiaeaaps. ba extra faney. Bananas, lb en stalk hands Dates, Iresh, lb. ,,20ta Grapefruit, Florida, box Texas Grapefruit 75 te Lemons, crate 0.00 te Oranges Nereis rase .4.35 U -8.85 te Choice 5.25 .12 Strawberries, Calif., box. retail , . VEGETABLES (Buying Prices) . Aspararn. local, eoa. h" Beets, Calif., do. Cabbage, red. lb . Cabbage, lb. . JO .SO .03 .04 ft .45 1.65 3.85 , t.25 1.2 S .75 8 00 AO S 1.50 ."Sift .20 ,13 3.15 1.65 8.00 1.80 3.60 .01k 3.35 1.35 3.25 .60 Carrots, doe. Cauliflower, Calif-, erata Celery, crate .3.35 te Utah Hearts, do. Xndire. dos. Lettuce, Ca! Iced, 5 dos. 8.70 se Uaatard Greens, dos. Onions, green, dos. , Onions, No. 1, cwt. Radishes, dos. Parsaips, lb. Peppers, gresn, Calif., lb. Bed, !. Peas, CHt. SO lb. sack New Potatoes, 60-lb. bag Potatoes, local. No. 1, ewt No. 3. ewt., bag 1.75 to Potatoes, sweet. No. 1 - , Rhnbsrb, local, per , lb. Katanagas, ewt, a.oo to Spinach, Seattle, SO lbs. Tomatoes, 20-lb. erate Tornlps. dos. , , , - ... STTJTS Walnuts, lb. 11 to IS to .15 19 ft ruberta, 1986 crop, lb. sors (Baylag Prices) Clusters. 1986. lb. -- ' fnggles nominal WOOL AMD SfOHAXB .40 (noylag Prlcss) Mohair .55 . 88 J6 .10 .04 Mediam wool Coarse wool CA&OAXA BABK Dry. Ib. Green, Ib. EGOS AND POtTLTBT (Baying Price of Andresens) White extras , .16 .16 .14 Brown extras . Medium extras " SlarrlniE Popeye The CH tvTP t r jrv EVERv BIT BETTER J YOO SAID AM AWFUL ) - I t ChOnT MEAKI SOCM TUT-TL--NONSNSE- 1 eoislsiA y I la Tiitjc o vi wv wsu.3ai ri . AM' 1 IBUKiO-l - PCU.V y I SOME itr&S ' I J JZJL 1 I 3USTAIJTT I ' i c t I n t v tro i I Ti r ir ,. . i --w FOV B -' 7 - - --- ii" s irs y . .'r-.l I Vf f I T i. It 1 I ' ' SZ VI - va . I IHURRV AND FIX YOOR- vi KrlOW sou-re FISH FOR TOU LltU H--s-ZaaaM-Mwi -.-.14 ja ,, , J3 , .... .IS 4 i, ; .is .05 .05 ....jl.... .16 .15- Heary hens. lh. Colored medinma, lb. Mediam Leghorns, lb. Stags, lb. -, i .. .;.... . Old roosters, i Ibl , , . Colored SDriacs White Leghorns, frys MARION CREAMERY Buying Prices Bnttorfat, A' grade .33 ft J3ft b graoe Li to seal try. No. 1 stock- Colored boas, under 4ft lbs.i i.i.j k. - . i .16 .15 .16 13" .10 - .1 .05 .OS L'oioroa fry era , Leghorn hens, hesry Loghora hens, light . Loghora broilsrs . Roosters . Rejeeta Stars, lb. -market vslus I Ko., 3 grades, 3 eents leas. Eggs Csndled and gradsd h Largs extras ' Medinm extras ' Largo standards Medium standards Undergradeo f Pulleta V " ' Dirty oxtrae!. . .14 ! UVE STOCK (Bnylng Prices) 193T spring lambs, lb Lamba. lb i .10ft 10ft Kwes 4.00 to 5.00 10.00 to 9.50 Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs. .130-150 lbs. 310-330 lbs. -9.25 9.50 Sowa j Dairy type" cow Beef eows T.00 to 7.60 5.50 to 6.S0 .7.00 .6.00 .8.00 to 8.00 to 7.00 nuna Heifers . to 9.50 8.50 .13ft .18- Top veal Dressed veal. lh. . lb. . Dressed hor. GRAIN AND HAT Wheat, white; No. 1 Wheat, western rod . ft .99 B4) Bsrley, brewing, ton , Feed, barley, j toa . Oata, milling,! toa ... Pood, tea J Bay, baying f prices Alfalfa, rslley v I Ost and vetch, tea . Clovsr, toa ..40.00 ' .89.50 .28.00 .23.00 ; .13.00 . 9.00 .10.00 PORTLAND, May 7 - Al though there was only j moderate tradinc ori the Gardeners' . and Ranchers market today, lightness of supplies kept from dropping. Asparagus, artichokes J and let tuce were all slightly higher in price. Artichokes supplies were light. -:: - I - j ' Roseburg cauliflower arrived in several smll shipments, selling at 91.25 a crate. I Largo standards Medians standards PaUota - Gardeners' and Ranchers Mart Vacnunt Cleaned or Gone With the Goofy Blazes the Trail The Garden Nearly Comes to Polly ONE OF ANNIE'S PCUEMDS rS ILL 13 TAKlrG HER FEW FLOWERS. Nearer the Bone the Sweeter Pi IT TOOK. MC TUJO OF IT- St. TO CrVTCH pHOTHcK . YOU HFVO f YOURStLF- J(DiO YA HftiE HUNGRV- ILL OUT Navel oranges sold at $1, and the new crop, commodity was more plentifnL Radish quotations moved high er, an4 a large portion of the sup ply, was cleaned p. " , Rhubarb, peppers, and spinach were somewhat lower. Asparagus Washington 6-Ts par Ib. ; crates, $2-3.25; Oregon, 7-8c; 30-lb. crates, bunched, 2.25-2.50. Beana Calif, green 86.50 : hamper : 32fto Ib. - T Beets Per sack, Oregon, $1.85 Broccoli Crate, $2.26-2.80. Brvesells Sprouts - California, ear fourth drams,- 82.75 . Cabbage Calif., $3.85-3.50 ; Wsshlng toa $3; Texss. $3.60-8.73 per erate; Los Angeles. $3.65-3.75. Carrots Oregon, $1.25-1.30 cwti lags. $0-90e; Calif, bunched $2.85-3 1 55-60 601.; ftslinss- 92.40-2.50. Caalif lower Calif., pony, 1.65-1.73; eraser s ssies, fi.su. Celery Ltas type, t-Sft dos. $2 3 25. i ' Cucumbers Oregon 83,85-83; Cslif and Washington BOthOasO, $1.10-1.25. ! Eggplant Cslifernla.' lug. fl.501.fl0-. Garlio Per pound. 10-lSe. - erapea Emperora,' $1.60-1. 75. Lettuce Arisona. 4 dos. $3.0O; t dos. $2.60-3.73; Calif., $3.50-8.60 far 5 doien. . .... - Mushrooms One pound " esrtons. 40 45e. Onions 50-poued sacks,, V. 8. No. I, yellow, $1-1.25. : Onions Green,' dos. hunches, 20-'-5e. Parsley Per dosen bunches. 40 45c. Psrsnips Per lug 30-85e. . Peas Calif. $2.25-2.50.: L Pears Oregon; Weshingtoa, Jumble park. Taster' Buerra, 80c; D'Anjous. ex tra fsncy, $3.60. i Peppere Mexico, 25-30 lb.; 3.50 9 per erata -".' -..'" " Pots toes U S. No. 1, 160-lbs.. Oregon Deschutes rutsets, $2.80-83; Wsshing toa rassets. $2.85-$3; loesL $2.30-3.60; Texss, $1.90-2.25. - Rsdishes Per dos. bunches, 25 30e." Rhubarb Oregon fjeld . grown, apple boxes, 60-630. - i i - - Rutabagas Washington, ; 100-lb. seeks. $I.0-$2. ' Spinach Oregon, Washington, $1.00 1.15. " Strawberries Florida 12s. $1.30 1.35. Squssh Oregon, per pound, Hubbard. 34c. Marblehead, 24c Turnips Dos. bunches. 80-85e. Tomstoes Oregon.- hothouse, 20-25e per pound; Jlexico, i 3-3.50; Florida 2.50-2.75. ; . : i- , Hughl Magee to Enter ; Real : Estate Business In Grand Ronde Area SCOTTS MILLS, May 7 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Magee are mov ing to ; Yamhill county on the Tillamook highway, five miles west of the Grand Ronde agency. Magee expects to. return to the real estate business in which he has had several years experience. Including ' three years In Salem. Magee believes ; that there are hundreds of buyers looking for low-priced nnimprqved acreage and that Oregon farm land will draw many newcomers. Wind! rnJc r i - . . UTTLE brother, i Truly ANNlC Bet icue wni aoc cl I 'MOST IMPRACTICAL. MAM l THE WOOtO the Meat" HOURS AHOV. SUAtA. IDOH'T LtU THIS KlKO OF rX FISH SO. I YAr oun&R THROAU HIM BftCK FlNO Wool Is Easier But Mohair Firm BOSTON, May 7.JP)-Ttif Com mercial Bulletin will say tomor row:' .' -!'-:-:. ' "Scatterings small sales of wool are reported but the market la generally very quiet and tha trend of prices is easier. Just how much the market has de clined is a matter for debate but the trend is downward both fcera and abroad.! " "London closed with prices un der the opening and except for medium and low cross breds about on par with March clos ing rates Medium and low cross oreda were up 2 to 3 cents com pared with March. - "Western operations are lim ited. Prices on bright fleeces are said to be down . fully S cents from the peak. Best territory and Texas wools are being: taken at about $1.00, clean landed Boston. , "The piece goods market is unsettled and disappointing. - Mohair is firm with business chiefly for sampling purposes.' ' The bulletin will publish tha following quotations:' Scoured basis: Oregon:1 Fine and P. M. staple 1.03-1.04; fine and JF. M. Clothinr. 93-95. Mohair: Tegon, 65-67. (Foreign prices in bond). Anna Slack Euchmater, ; Fonnerly Resident of Santiam, Is Summoned "NORTH SANTIAM, May 7 Word has been received of tha death in - Portland of Mrs. Anna Mack Euchmater. who. many years ago was a resident of this community.; Mrs. Russet Kelly Is a niece. :" i -i . - - Born ;, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , Wolfe, a 10-pound son. ' . . Mrs. I. R. Hammer, who re cently underwent a tonsil oper ation, . and severe . hemorrhages, has. suffered a relapse and was removed to a Salem hospital. Wednesday for treatment. : " Opens Electric Store STAYTON. May 7. liar ley Smith of Salem has opened a new electric appliance store in Stayton in the Gehlen building. By CXIFF STERRETT By WAI T DLSNEY r i DAWCONftt j XT QWk - -a m BY BRANDON WALSH THEPE, HONEY - THAT'S THE COOCECT AMOUNT OF FLOWERS FOR YOUQ PURPOSE" - etSOTHEa MEANS WELL, BUT IM AFBAIC POUVS MUTHtK WOULD BS SURPRISED TO SEfi NOU CAL L iCAOQyiNO ALL. THE FLOWERS N THS By SEGAR l CftKT UtSDtRTfSTAO umt you uont uve TVMS KlrAO OF KFtSrt-UrW.iT'& )rN