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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
J :s so 7heat Higher Drought Trouble Iteported Doth In North Dakota and South Canada CHICAGO. May II Duat storm u ta nonnweii mrnwu wheat prices upward late today, Kaettinf earlier declines assocl td with TJTernool and Winni peg trade snapenalon because of coronation ceremonies. Reports of dust 1 storms came from both sides of the Canada border. Besides, word was re ceded that In western North Da kota, western South Dakota and practically all of the better pro ducing sections orj Montana, wheat crop conditions are about as bad as they ever bare been during any prerlous period this time of year. jj Continued liquidation of May com 'contracts had) a bearish ef fect on the corn market. Corn Continue Down . . . . . . to up compared with yester day's finish. May $1.11 H-H. July $ 1.15 H-K. Sept. $1.14 Vi H. corn H-1T4 down. May I1.SIU-H W $l.Utt-. Sept. I1.0IH-H;1 oats showing - decline. May 45-. and rye U to 1 cent I advanced. May $1.01 In provisions, the out come Tarled from) unchanged fig ures to 37 cents bulge., Mnvtli nVnt ,iMirti In Mf. ticular emphasised dust storms as a wheat market stimulus. Wllllston. Jamestown. Valley City -nd Fargo all sent dust storm dispatches, and at Minneapolis the air was reported as thick with dust coming from the Da kota and Canada. On the other band, some ad rices current aald Canada Is enjoying the earliest spring wheat seeding season since 1931. and thatf two-thirds of Canada'a 193? seeding Is com plete, against oaly about 8 per cent a year ago. , . f Downy Mildew Is Not Serious vet Heavy Infestation Reported in Mt. Anjjel Area but Little El 9 e where Conflicting reports on appear ance of downy mildew are heard from bop growers in this section, howeter the generalization still holds that the jmlldew has not yet shown serious proportions. A jiinsi-Ji'iic RICH CARGOES I CHAPTER XX As Sandy stood there undecided whether to risk Walking into a trap and getting knocked on the head, perhaps, or to jgo back for reen sorcementa, there csme a stir in the cavern's depths. Some bulky white object took form a gainst the black background. It immediately re vealed itself as Colonel Carlton, his white clothes immaculate as ever,! bis splendid had of snowy hair brushed back over a forehead that i was at the same time dominant and ! serene. "Well. Sandk- said he, in a sonoroua voice! that reverberated from the rocky jwall. "so you must come and see for yourself how I fare. But you apd Mike would never have tracked rti down if it hadnt been for that obi rascal Mouse, Lord bles bis heart" The Colone was surprised to . learn that Sandy had missed Isobel and Mike. While he had been fol lowing the fissure down the other side they had, left the Colonel to return to where Mouse presumably was waiting, counting on 'meeting Sandy on the (way. "Isobel caught sight of Mike and ducked back into the crevasse," the Colonel explained. But he hap- Sened to look around and glimpsed er. She slipped and grave a little shriek, and the good fellow must bar thought ahe'd fallen, or that something had grabbed her. He came charging down in here ready to fight anything. Anything, did I aay? Anything but a ghost. That Irishman had a bad turn. "Ha is not the only one. Colonel. What's the! big idea!" Sandy spoke - shortly. He could see no majesty in this performance. "I'm like! Mike," said the Colonel. "Dread butj one thing. In my case, . family. The prospect of this visit was intolerable. I came here for peace, tranquillity. The children distress me. Sometimes Vinckers , exasperate me and J arris' wife makes me want to whip her. I gave them quite enough the first evening, to pay their bills and start afresh. Thought best to hand 'em that with my blessing and farewell. Counted or) their clearing within a few days. Then when they decided to stick oa indefinitely I eouldnt stand it. You see, I eouldnt leave myself because of Mouse." Raw stuff. Colonel." Sandy said shortly, "i'or Isobel." "Not tot long. She had to get the bad news or she's have blown the gaff. You can't fake grief. The others would have twigged. But I knew her first act on nullins her self together would be to go to the aaferand I left a note she couldn't miss. Told her the why and where fore and where I was. "Then she came here to see you. "Of course. We both knew about this pretty place. Delightful, isnt it? The negroes never come here. Claim it's haunted. There are fear ful rroans and moans when the wind's east. Surf at the mouth of the tunnel, I suppose. Then there . was a skeleton found in here years ago. Some poor devil of a maroon. lUcely." "I thought you wanted Vinckers to paint your portrait. You seemed pleased pink. "That was art, my boy. I wouldn't hang a portrait by Vinckers in the glory bold; good place for it as that may be. But it wouldn't do to let 'em see Ij was sore. They might nave suspected I was hiding out, and stuck On to spite me." "Couldn't you have packed 'em off. Told them yon lived here for absolute privacy ?" ; . Yes, but daaamit. Cad. I wanted Quotations tzovvcm sxcajurcu PORTLAND, Or., Hay 18 ! ieaaft BUt Xjtr.i 0H t SUnaard 10 j prim first SO; fix It St m aattarfat nn. Ecta Larg sitra tOj tart Uaar4s XI; raaalaai axlraa It; asaalu-a staasV- INI IT. Caaasa TrlpUta IT li IS. r Portland Grain PORTLAXD, On, May 1. (AP) Grala: Wknt; Opt Bich , Low Clos Mr in in i-ii l-ii Jaly 1.04H 10 1.04 H 1.04 H Scot. 1.03fe 1.02 1.02W l.OJVk Cash whnt: Bi Bn blaaataaa. aar IS pel HI; dark Sard winter IS ptt 1.83; 13 ptt 1.34; 11 pet lh; uon wniia, vnitri wait, kara winter aaa wsstara Oata. No. S whit S3 SO. tra- S1.50. Barter, Na. 3-4S lb. B.W. 40.00. Cra, Arraatlaa 42.00. Ifillraa staaaava S1.00. Today 'a ear raeaipta: Wkaat SS; aar- lay S; flour 10; aay 1. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. OraJ Hay 18 (AP) (U8DA) Hon: Baaaipta 800, Mark at ataaayi aaia irifim i., a m 10.15, car loti autchars quotabl 10.80; aaavy and lisht Sag 0. 50-74; packing Hti 7.00-8.50. Catllai KoralpU 115 lnlu4laf II 41 raet, eaWaa S5" iaelndint 1 airact, sop ply asosttr alrl-sia aba ataek, aiarkat atoady; plain snaaiuaa haifara t .00-60, aalla Sown 8.00: plain cowa S.OO-ftO, a)laa upward 1.25, cattara 4,005.15 , kallt 5.00-7.00 vaalar aaUbl 10.00-90 : plain ealvta 7.00-9.00, ktary trade cslTst S.OO-ftO. i -" Sbacp: Raeaipta 1300. Ineladlag 951 alract, offariaga moatly akom yaarllnga; lead sn-dioss f Ik. yaarlinga- steady at 7.75, 71 lb. faedar yaarllnga S.00, good spring lamba ataady 8.50, common and tkia kinds vary alow at T.OO-8.00, med ium around S.00. , ; Portland Produce : ( PORTLAND, May 13 f AP) Butter prints, A grade, S4 lb In psrcaaa-iH wrappera, 15c , lb in carton: B grade, parebmant wrappers, 3 & a la.; cartons S4H lb. ' ; Buttarfat (Portland delivery, bay lag price) A grade, 4-35Hc lb; B grade. few scattered hills bare come to light In some yards, In others there Is none. Exception to this Is report from Mt. Angel that yards there are badly Infested. 1 Good mildew weather Is com ing on now, and what the tale will be later is only a matter of conjecture. j . Reports from California Indi cate a heavy infestation in the Sacramento hop yields, with some showing In other sections there. There is some report that the situation In Sacramento Is the worst on record. Downy mildew was severe in Oregon yards later in the season last year, and brought on a lowered production which in turn helps boost prices materially. j Weather Retards Work Weather conditions have so delayed ploughing and hoeing In bop yards in this section: that many growers have done their training before the early cultiva tion. 'em to think me dead, and keep on thinking so for as long as possible. Also I wss curious to see what they would do. f "If tou mean about the will. I thrnk they've done it." The Colonel chuckled. Sandy wondered if perhaps there might not be some truth in the charges against his ssnity.; This looked like senile dementia. ' "If Vinckers scoffed the wilL that would be a joke on them." " Wftat else could be have got7" Sandy asked. 1 "Nothing much.! A httle cash." "Did Vinckers attack Isobel last night. Frighten her in any way?" Sandy asked. i "Frighten her? I Lord bless yon. no. Why should he?" The Colonel looked surprised, t "Then why should she have made off in such a hurry. On Mouse." I don't know, i Did she?" The Colonel stared. "What do you mean?" I . "Just an Idea I had " Sandy said. He made a quick decision to say nothing more about Vinckers, his watch still running, until he should have talked to Isobel. "I'd better be going. They may be waiting for me down below." ? ; i "Well, this Is not srolnflr to be for long. Mike's to bring me what I need, and I m nicely quartered here for a few days. Rather like old times ..." he checked himself, then added easily, "when I was a pros pector. A bit of solitude is good for a man. Enables him to reflect, con template, examine his eouL and get in closer touch with it. I go up on the mole at night and commune with the Infinite." i Sandy wished him good morning and went out. Here was anticlimax, a let down. An absurd form of tre mendous relief. There was some thing wrong about it. Something that did not ring true, in character with the Colonel, unless Sandy had been all wrong about that charac ter. A king might creep into a cave to escape his enemies, but not to escape his family. : It was the family that crept into the cave. Especially a family like this.' Returning as he had come, for the cavern was a cul-de-sac, Sandy met Mike who had climbed up again to look for him. He wore no srrin for this farce uncovered, aa out of ousiness hours a clown is often a sage. - "You let me wander off on a wild goose chae, Mike." "iure Miss Isobel was after rallm' ..." i "Save the fairv storr for Mouse I found the old fraud. Hiding from that band of four-flushers back there ..." t "And have you wondered why. ? SB . " sir. mute interrupted. "Not much." "Hush money," Mike said briefly, N..nnA. k. . & corpse." j bandy stared j at hira. "Well, there's the makings of an alibi in that." j "Vinckers was1 for years out in the East, sir, and may have got somemmg on hint. Sure the Colonel has the look av a vi'lent man, and hira roused. Old as he is, one would not care to crowd him. Sandy nodded.' You've rung the bell. I dont know just what a black mailer looks like but I should say mat tnose zour back there would make a perfect composite photo graph of one. The Colonel hopes to save not only being bored but black mailed, tlow is Miss Isobel?" "None so gay, sir. Tis plain she does not like this dodge. She did not want yoa to know. Only that a Portland SH4tt lb; aeaatry ataUens, A grade SH? I rra SIM 1.J O grade market. B grade eresm fey marker Price tali redaeert Batterfat basla, tS.le lb.; aaiik. 6.7 lb.; attrplma. 45.Se. Price peia nuiK aoara, itim. Xggs Baying price by wkoletaiers : Xxtraa, S0c; atandard 17c; faadiaa ISc; medlnaa flnts 15c; aadargrade 15a doaca. Ckaese Oregon triplets, 17Hc Oregon leaf. It Vie. Brokers wiU pay Ha below aaoteueaa. Cenatry meats Selling price to retail ers! Cenatry killed hogs, best bntcber, nndar 160 lbs. 13-11 Vic; vealers, ISHe; Ugkt aad thin. ll-14c; keevy, Ib.J eanner ecwa, S lOe; cattera 10-lSe lb. bnlla. 10-1 la lb.; spring lambs S0-e; eld Umba 18c; ewes S-llc lb. Live poultry Baying price by wkole aalara Calarad bane, ever dH lba 1S- 16e lb.; nndar d lbs, 16-lTc lb.; Leg kern kens nndar SH Iba.. ll-18e lb.; ever 8tt lba,U-le lb.; colored springs ever SVa lbs.. lB-JOs lb.; S to Ss la- lS-SOc lb.; rooctara, -7e lb. Potatoes Deaekotea, 83-85-88; JTlam atk No. 1. 83.00; Takima. Ke. 1, ) aantal; loeaL S1.1S cental. New Potatoes California white 81-80- 1.85 per SO lba. Onions Oregon Ne. 1. f 1.03-9 eaUl; Vikint. Sl.SO.l.TS cental. Onions New c r e p. Tczaa Bermuda type Vl. no per BO-ie. erate. Waal lSlT nominal: Willamette val ley, medium 88e ib.; coarse aad braids. 36e lb.; tastera oitfia, him w.; arosihrad. SS-ldc lb. Usy Helling price te reUilent Alfalfa Ke. i, git. 50 ton; oats ana vetca, via; clover, ) ten; timotby, eastern Ore- Pn, 838 ten; de valley, 81-l-50 tea. ortland. Hops Nominal. 1S88. 88-d0c lb. Mokeir 1837 cantraeU, STc lb. Casrsra bark Buying price, 19IT peel. 10 lb. Sugar Barry er fruit, 100a, 18.80 i bales. 85.45; beat, 85.80 cental. Domestic flour Selling priea, city de livery, S te 25-bbl. lout Family pateata, Hs, S7.7S-S.1S; bakers' hard wheat. 85.05-7.80; bakers' blaestem. 85.78-8.18; blended hard. 85.00-7.14; graham, 8.80; whole wheat, 87.50 barrel. : . Wool in Boston BOSTON, hf sy 13 (API (USDA) Pressure te aell was apparent la mediant grade bright fleece wools today. Offor inga of coantry-graded and Vi blood amtilaf ui clnthin lanatha Backed together were reported at price aa lew aa 89 te 41 cents in tke grease delivered east, aiuougn uua roas was www mm a number of kouaea war willing to eea aider for Ohio wools. Bright Missouri medium grade weel wer reported sold at 40 seats in h grease delivered east. Stocks & Bonds (Complied by Associated Pre) Hay 13 ITOGK IVCalOEl (Combpiled by The Associated Press) o is 15 60 Induct. Rails UtiL Btoeks 67.8 67.4 70.6 69.0 75.8 66J8 78.6 66.7 Todsy 91.3 45.0 43.4 Prav. day 91.1 45.3 . 42.8 Month ago 95.8 46.0 4.S Tear tfo 79.8 S3.S - 48.6 1987 hifh.101.ft 49.5 64.0 1987 low 69.6 87.8 43.4 1B36 hlfh 99.8 48.6 63.7 1936 low . 73.4 80.3 43.4 New low. BOND AVXRAOES SO 10 10 10 Rails tndust. Util. Por'gn 93.9 108.3 98.S 71.8 94.0 108.8 99.0 71.3 93.8 102.6 99.6 71.8 91.8 102.S 101.3 69.9 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 92.6 103.4 98.7 70.S 98.3 104.4 103.1 78.0 86.9 101.8 99.S 67.6 Today Prav. day Month ago... Tear ago. 1937 hifh 1637 low 1936 high 1936 low by Henry C Rowland yon had found the Colonel X should have had to lie cheerful." They had been making their way down circuitously where the going waa easier than coming up. This was much longer, a semi-Jungle path. Emerging from the bush they , came directly on Isobel seated in the shadow of a rock. Mouse close by sampled the wild fodder in which ; he reveled despite its dryness as a city boy might relish infinitely the acrid fruit of a wild apple tree found in the mysterious woods. Sandy was suddenly conscious of a less clear vision of Isobel; as if this little glade were a stage set ting and they were actors -with a gauze curtain between. He felt em barrassed, at a loss. To remove the filmy barrier if possible be aald briefly, "I found your uncle." She rose. Her face ahowed signs of strain. There were shadows un der eyes. "Sorry to have given you such a bad time, Sandy, fhadonetoo." "Well, I suppose the Colonel knows his business. Will it work?" "I don't know. Let's hope that ow they've got what they came for ieyH go." "Do you think they'll suspect?" "Probably not. This is so unlike him. Perhaps they're right about his brain softening. But the chances are they'd expect it to take a dif ferent form. That he'd play the autocrat but not the trickster. That's what fooled me." "Did Vinckers threaten yon last night?" She looked surprised. "No. I didnt see bim after you left except to say goodnight.' He went up early." Sandy decided not to tell her about the watch, that Vinckers must have followed her. He asked merely, "How did you happen to go so quickly?" "That was" Mouse's doings. He reached in as I was writing and lifted me out through the window, then started off. I climbed on his head and let him go. I bad an idea where he was taking me and thought I might as well let hira carry on." "Did you climb up there in the night, in the dark?" "No, I waited here until daylight I found Uncle's note when I opened the safe." "Did you close the safe again?" "Yes. There was nothing in it of value to anybody but Uncle, ex cept about five hundred pounds in bank notes, and some silver." , "What about the will . . and your jewels?" "They were not there." Isobel said toneleasly. "Did you tell your uncle that?" "Yes. He said that the will was in a safe place and that I need not worry about the jewels. But he did not tell me where they were." "But you are worrying all the same," Sandy said. He added, re flectively: -That old safe wouldn't be hard for even an amateur to open." "If Vinckers or Jarvis had opened it after Uncle disappeared," Isobel said, "they'd have found his .note to me." "Yes, and known that he was hiding out. But if they had stolen the jewels I should think they'd have decided to call it a job, and beat it." "No." said Isobel, "because this act of Uncle's has killed what little fear or respect for him they had ' left. It makes him look in his see ond childhood, or worse." (Te be continued) III fcr Mr. Umtrr C tcc!is Loss Ground Again Morning Spurt of no Avail at Selling Tempo Is ' Fast at end NEW YORK, May 1IH7P-The stock market lost ground again today after an early run-up led by rail. , .. - .-.(; The convalescing trend of the morning lifted many leader frac tion to 1 or more points. Bnt the list developed a selling tem perature in the final hour which burned out most advances. : Wall street found little In the news especially Inspiring and the buying flurry of the first hour was ' attributed principally to qnlck-turn trader attempting to cash In on a technical rally after the recent sharp set-back. London Market Closed With London markets closed for the coronation, little aid cam from overseas. Publlo participa tion also was at a minimum. The ticker tap merely crawl ed throughout the greater part of the day and transfers amounted to only 1 7 1,9 71 shares, compar ed with 74S.S54 yesterday. It was on of the slowest 5 hours in the past IS months. The As sociated Press average of 60 stocks yielded .1 of as point at 7.8. Utilities ..were a depressing in fluence from the start, the av erage for the group finishing off .4 of a point at 42.4, a low mark since Dec. If, 1935. In addition to tax fears, power and light company issues were affected In some degree by a contra-seasonal decline in electricity output for the week ended May t. Keizer Folks Are Gone Three Weeks to Minute KEIZER, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. ; C. : E. Hammett returned Thursday from a three weeks motor trip to Modesto, Calif. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Douglas at Stockton. A coinci dence was that the town clock struck 2 o'clock as they left on their, trip and again 2 as they drove into Salem Thursday. POLLY AND HER PALS BI1CKEY MOUSE A UONS, HARO TWF? PARTV REACHES THE UAST ra rrrriT mb CWIUIZATION WHERE THE RCVSPEH9SAN9 TMEAFARl INTO THE WILDERNESS " rYMDA I COME IMTOTHIS HOT ok f DA.W6IE SHOPPE I NlVER J VTHOUeHT YOU'D BE BUSTUN' J AN' SECH LITTLE ANNIE ROONET HURRAH-ft rr?K-&''2?ttZ HURRAH. TOOTS AND CASPER 1 HAVEN'T LOST ANY SLEEP ABOUT rr. camper! IT SEEM LlVlhlir j AWAV FROM TbUR HUSBAND, TOOTS?, THISIBLE THEATRE t OlONfT MEWtA TO HOftT YJ 1 fNV LiNFUl Vnll V..1FRP UTiMn TELL a. " ' - ' a sws I nsospose i yam ucjl-.but iyamai; I 11 Salem Mcr!tc'.- Quoiuiionc Grade B raw 4 per cent sniXk. Saleta baste pool price) SXOS per hundred, Co-op batterfat at price, F.O.B. Salem, 82 He. (KUk bas4 aa ssnu-msataly battarla average.) Distributor pricey $2-84. : A grade batterfat Deliv ered, 82Hc; B grade, deliv ered, SI He A grade print, 83c; B grade 82c Pries paid to growers by Sal era an-srs. (Th pries Salow snpplisd by a local groear ara IndieatWa f th Sally marks, bat ara sot gnaraataad ay Th Blsu- (Baying Prlcs) Aspl, Kawtowas , 1.40 , S.00 .05 H Wlaasapa. au- aztra fancy Bananas, lb, a stalk band Data, lrash. lb. , 20t .36 Texas Orapsfrmlt La mens, erat Oraasaa Narala -Kaaer , .8.T5 4 86 .8.00 to T,85 4.85 to 8.00 8.85 to 5.00 Chole Valanalaa . . -8.50 to 1.38 Btrawbenrlea, Calif, bos. rttU. -.18 , ' VXQETABLXS ' ; Bnrtas rrtcas) Asparagat loeal, aos. V. Eacla, Calif., das. Cab bags, red. lb . 1.00 .60 .g .04 . .45 l.TS S.S6 1.35 1.35 .TS 8.00 .40 .13 . 1.40 J5 .01 H .20 .13 , 9.50 1.65 8.00 1.80 8.50 cabbsg. is. Carrots, dot. Cauliflowsr, Calif., rt vsierr, raia utaa Haarts. dos. Kadi, do. Lattaea. Cei lad. S dos. 8. TO to Uastard Grssas, dos. , - Onions, gra, dos. ,, Onions, Ko. 1. ewW ., ,, , Radishes, dos. .. , , Parsnip, lb. ,. , ... Poppers, graea. Calif., lb. Had. !. Pass, Calif- 60-lb. saek Naw Potatoes, 60-lb. bag Potatoes, local. No. 1, awt. . Ma. 1, awt.. bar -....1.1 S to Potato, sweet. No. 1 Rhubarb, local, par lb. Oltt Kotaoagaa. w, a.ww to s.za Spinach. Seattle. SO lba. 1.3S S.33 .60 Tomato, 30-lb. rat , Turnips, do. STTJTS Walavta, lb. 11 to 16 to .15 H .18 V rilbsrts, 1886 crop. lb. HOPS (Baying Prices) Clostsrs 1936. lb. , , .40 Juggles .... ..... nominal WOOI. AHT IfOHAIB (Boring Prices) Mohair .68 .85 .88 Medium wool Coarse wool CASCABA BAXX Dry. lb. .10 Green, lb. .0a BOO a AXD POTJT.TBT (Baring Price f Andresani) Whit extras - .16 Brown extras - , , .16 Medium extas .14 HX DON'T KNOW A CIRCUS IS?? 1 ("" ( IT'S THAT VDUNG AKTTST dSjTHAT COMES HERE. HE SAS ' . a if C CAKES AN PIES r. 'JAM BO, BWANA! JAMBO. MBMSAHI3! 6R6T1H6 '. FORGOT iOUPS TOO XXING -A ORCUS IS A Bi3 SHOW hm A TENT WITH CLOWNS, AN' ELEPHANTS. AN PEANUTS, AN" T16ERS- AN EVERVTWIMG ( THAT MAKES IT V MY, ' MUTUAL, BABYil ARENT.WE l have nt lost independent I ANY WEIZtHT V TODAYt - OVER IT, EITHER !) Tgapr S tarring Popcye RFCTlOP top. ACES "l.lC DCMTttn TUrVT OrNlMul M iv -s v w- rswi rNO A FEW UJEEVK -LATER HE a)EtVT OUT -ONE EVEHVH3 AKD tEVEft CAME BACK- ITR1EO TO 6ET A0B,BUT FAILED - FADTUPft. VA CjOT TO ME UiHv VA RE jr-l SUP90EO TO WWte TKKTS .14 .18 .13 .18 J4 .14 .05 .06 .16 Pallets He7 baa, lb. -Colored snedlaaae, la. Modi sat Leghoraa, lb. taga, in. Old roosters, lb. Colored soriara Whit Leghorns, frre .15 MARION CR-AMXBY Baying- Prices Botterfaty A grade. .83H a graa 81H ".14 .14 .16 Al .09 .14 .05 .08 IJt poultry, Ke. 1 tock I Colored ban, ander 4Va lba. Colored hens, rr 4Vb n" , i Colorsd frrers Leghorn kens, heary ., , j Leghorn kens, light , , i Leghorn broilers , , Roosters ' alu Stan. IK K. 3 grade. 1 cent less. Xgg Candied aad graded- i Larre extras . Medium extras , Large atandard a i .16 .14 .14 .13 .13 .10 44 Medium etaadards Undergrade Pallets Dirty extras LIVESTOCK (Baying Prices) lamb, lb... 18ST spring Lamb, lb . .10 H .10 Vs ewe .4.00 to 8.00 Bora, top, 150-310 lb . 10.00 .8.25 to 9.50 J8O-150 lba. 110-330 Iba. t.50 Bows .7.00 t t.60 Dairy type cow - to 6.50 ,,, , to 8.00 6.00 to 7.00 6.00 te 9.50 , 8.50 ' .18 4 aaaMe.iekax 9 Beet eows Ball Heifer Top ! Drsssed real, lb. Dressed kor. lb. OBvAIBT AID BAT. Wheat, white. No. 1 1, .67 Wheat, western red .97 Barley, brewing, toa -40.00 Peed, barley, , aa . Oats, milling, toa oa mi rM, ion i -t nn Hay, baying prire Alfalfa, -all Oat aad retch, tea -. Clover, toa .18.00 . 9.00 .10.00 Gardeners9 and Ranchers9 Mart PORTLAND, May 12-(i!P)-Scar-city of supply of some commod ities held tbese prices steady, bat tbe majority of trading on tbe Gardeners' and Ranchers' market was slow.. :: j-.1 Asparagus and strawberries mored fast, with prices firm. Supplies of most commodities are being cleaned , up, as inclem ent weatber In producing! sections has resulted in but light! receipts. Shipments,, It only limited, of lettuce arrived from The Dalles, Romance On the Rocks WWATEVER. WRONG PA? SPEAK OUT, FOR PETE'S Clever, These Natives Lara standsrda Medians taadard THE SAFARI jWlSHBS TO KNOW IF MJ AMP THE MEMSAH13 UKS . .) " " . afwca! jf Vf TELU EM'tTIS" t GOOO VERV .arf-S3- GOOP-- Poverty-Your Ticket of Admission WHAT IT COSTS A QUAOTEQ TO GST I IN AN THAT'S A WHOLE LOT OF MONEr- OUT IP WE nrtu'T CCC -TU-r lDfl mm I OM,l rEANUTS-J KIN I J WEU- WATCH Twe ORCOS PAOAOS - YOU'U- LIKE THAT. s Independence pay rvE Adtta j it i DON'T FORiVET ANY TIME YOU WANT TO COME HOME OUST SAY THE WORD ! The Evidence Is Digested HEf . THE RE! 1 X rlbHlNi Ip LAKE - CfNrvr READ SUaNSr ABOUT ALUOXJ . ntto TO KNOW selling at a top of $1.10 for crates of tbree dosen. ' ' .' Onlona In e o 1 d storage hare been depleted to on 1 y IS cars locally, wita prices rising pro portionate to the decreasing sup ply. New onions wet4 about steady. Spinach o notations . hare fallen off to $11.10 per orange box. Apple Wlaasapa extra fancy 82-35-1.50 s Kewtowns. extra fancy 83-3.10. - Asparagus 80-lb. erate 63.50-3.65; 8 8- . erate S3JI5-S.60. Beaae C.!- 16-30e lb. . Beet Par aaek, Oregon, 61.88 Broccoli Crate, 3.35-3.a0. Brussells Sprout - California, aae fourth drams, 83.18. - I Cabbage Calif., gS.9l-t.80 crate; Eae rameato, f 8.40-8.60 par erate. Carrota Oregon, lugs. 85-40 Califs banebed $3.75-88. - l " : . Cauliflower Calif, pony, S 1.60-1.68. Celery Califs 8-314, dos, 3-1.35. 8-3 H dox. $3-3.33. 4 Cucumber Oregoa and Washiagtoa kothona. $L10-1.S0. Eggplant California, I lug, $1.50-1.60. Garlio Per pound, 10-15. Grapes Emperars. $1.60-1.73. Lettuce Ortron dry, 6 dos., 8-3.35 5 doa 83.85-63: Calif.. $3.35-8.60 for 6 dos.: 8 dos $3,351.40. Maibraoma On poand eartans, 40- 45. . Onions 50-ponnd sacks, V. S. K. 1, yellow, $1.1.35. Onione Green,'- dos. buachea, 30-36.' Parsley-Per doien bunchss, 40-45. Parsnips Per log, 60-85, , Paa Calif., $t.S5-1.60. Peppers Mesica, 83-85 lb.J T-7.80 per erate, : i - - .4:' - Potatoes T7 S. N. 1, 100-lb Oregoa rnssets. $3.75-$S.OO: Washington rassets. 83 85 61; local, $3.85-3.40 j Tsxaa, $1.85. 1.75. Radishes Psr dos. baaekes, 35-80. Rhabarb Oregaa field growa, sppl boxes, , 60-65. 1 Botabagss Washlngtoa, 100-Ia, saska, $1.60-1.75. Spinach Oregoa, Washlngtoa, $1.00 1.15. Turnips Dos. bunches, 80-90. Tomatoes Oregon hothouse, 10-18 par poand; Mexico, 83-8.60. Btrewberrlss Florid 13s, f 5s-l II. $lJt 5.1.85. : . ' Btrawbsrriea riorida 13s, 65o-81.10. " Squash Oregon, per, pound, Hubbard, Te, Ifarblehcad. . " Turnips Dox, buacbes. 60-65. " Tomatoes Oregon, hothouse, t0-Se per ponud; Mexico, $8.35-8.60 1 PlortdaK $3.50-3.75.. ' - . Spinach Oregon. Washington, $1-1.16. MILLER'S e Dairy, 18 Protein ton $36.09 032.00 MILL RUN! 14 Protein, ton Harry Miller WAREHOUSE i 280 S. Liberty St. NOVO (MAXUW" MAZUR1 SANA-- KUOWA SANA! -1 POOQ NO is ) f whv. hl wring M 7 5-- S THAT VtXING J -mT 3 S PpLE-CATSv. V r .r-- i neck . I rviLi. !' y I ff-aw-rk 1 ITS FPEF w - ' LrO now! IF YOU WAIT ' UNTIL 1 ASK ' TO COME HOMS YOU&E DOE FOR A LONr WAIX MKTCD . ... . . . . Fv , t-r. V-rU i 5E E M I TAEVEP HOTACEO THAT SKaH-iOUS' IHI j tDU CAU6HT ACOOPLA TFrSH VESTERDAY m. one Tom r wn t,n t... s.,. ... i,. wj 1 STSY Pn fnrTTI "1 . 1 IT? Jerseyinen Plan For Spring Show CLOVERDALE. Msy II. The Marlon county Jersey club held Its regular monthly meeting on tbe farm here operated by Otto Pfennig and sons. President Law rence Roberts of Turner opened tbe business meeting. Plans were made for the spring jubilee to be held at the fairgrounds on Msy 31. About 70 head of cattle will be displayed. Everyone Interested Is inrited to attend. A basket din ner will be served on the grounds. The next meeting of the club, will be held on Rex Roth's place between Monitor and ML Angel June 20. , ' Special guest of tbe dsy was the field man. Ted R. Warren and daughter of Portland. At noon a large crowd enjoyed a basket din-, ner. .- A Cross to Open Revival SILVERTOM. May 12.- Rer. and Mrs. O. R. Cross left this week for Hood River whert they will hold! a three-week evangelis tic service. Rer. Wesley Kaufman of Newberg will take charge of the services here In Rev. Cross's ab sence. Rev. and Mrs. Cross moved early this week from 111 Webb street to the Stee .hammer road. 1 SltYSCRAPER coortroctioa la the de lax panel bodies for ens New International Tracks, Streamlined, steel exteriors . . . rigid, welded construction Inside, with Keel side pillars supporting tbe roof, and steel channels the lull length of the bodr. : ' James II. Maden Cc Inc. 21.7 SUte St. Tb. 8300 By CLIFF STERRETT I HAPPBN3 T'KNCW HE WORKS IN STONE IS-13! Dy WAIT DISNEY TUR tAVTH SAKBiT" IMAGINE THEM KATWES UNDERSTAND H A P0REI6N LANGUAftS UKE, THAT! X BY BRANDON WALSH honest, refto -rrls awrjl. tough to dc a. orsrn wir ujupki TVJP CDCU5 : COMES TO TOWN - "OU KNLTWir l HAD A oeCUS - I'D LET ALL. THE I s KIDS WHO. DION T HAVE Mpiey COMS SM rKBi By JDIMY RIURPHY I'VE rOT TOOTS 6UESSJN . NOW WAIT UNTIL SHE ' SEES MS DASHING AROUND WITH CLARICE I LL HAVE. MY PRETTY WIFE EATINiV OUT OF MY HAND BEFORE. LONy ! WAIT AND SEE! - - By SEGAR UJELL- FLL HAVJE TO TrXKE NOU lta-VOL CAKT COME ,AROONO HERE AtAD BREAK.. , OUR UVJUS- WOv 0 OERH CRIMINALS- sin IriPrWf J - 1 I - WW i