The UREGT7N STATX2S7Aft, aEi, rjregca, szuunzy' raorrcng, nvtj tv, rrar
rt -H
I
-. i
A
Drouth Word
Soars Wheat
Heavy Purchase Canadian
Stock for Export
Also Stimulator
CHICAGO. May l-)-Siaring
JVi cents maximum today1 the
- wheat market responded to re
ports of urgent need of moisture
both In domestic crop areas loath
west and In Canada.
An added stimulus for higher
prices came from! estimates that
1.000,000 bushels of Canadian
wheat had been bought today tor
export. Besides, Chicago dark No.
2 hard wheat as well as nevf crop
hard winter wheat at the Gulf of
Mexico, was figured as ibelng
bout In line for export.
Advances of securities and of
cotton contributed force to the
upward trend both of wheat and
other grains, especially corn 4 With
offerings scarce. May corn jtfmpea
l cents. I
Down 2 H Maximum
At the close, wheat was $ cent
to 2 cents above yesterday's
finish. May 11.23, July SlUCtt
Sept. $1.15 corn cent
off to up. May fl.ttKl Jnly
$1,167.-1.16, Sept. fl.O-U-.
oats s-2 advanced, May 4 9 -Vt.
and rye showing hi-lM jpulge.
May 11.10. Provisions closed
17 to 27 cents dearer..
Reports of urgent need of rain
for all vegetation in large sec
tions of domestic wheat territory
southwest and likewise in fCana
da were current. From podge
Xity to Altus, Ukla., wheaj. was
reported as practically a failure,
and official adTlces were cited
that moisture In the weaterfc halt
of Kansas the past month has
been the smallest daring anjj simi
lar period for half a 1 century.
Much notice was also taken of a
dispatch from a leading!! Chicago
crop expert saying that in a 250
mile circle from Enid, JOkla.,
through Ira, Woodward aid re
turn wheat is spotted and gener
ally heading short. l j
Short of 5Ioistare
Forty per cent of wheat, acre
age in the Canadian pra!H$ prov
inces, f. 000, 000 acres, Iwas re
ported definitely short pf
tare. It was stated heavy
mois-
ralns
y all
are an Immediate necessl
over southern and central; sections
of Alberta and Saskatchewan If
the 1957 wheat crop there! Is to
make a satisfactory startJ ! "-
May delivery led the fwtaeat
market advance In Chicagl. and
from a low of $1.21 todai, rose
to $1.24, but reacted to!1.23
at the last, . - ,
orn, oats and rye maial took
ineir cue irom wneat act
Countryman Is ill
SUVER. May-14 JacI Coun
tryman Is still confined j to his
CHAPTER XXII
andv was a Yale man. Sheffield
Scientific School and therefore
thought immediately of the "Judges
Cave? alleged to be over joy East
Rock. The reference was! f signifi
cant. Be wondered If Vinckers had
not trailed Isobel, discovered the
secret. Bat he answered casually:
"Let's hops you're right. Bat such
trick strikes me as entirely oat
of role. The Colonel's latest char
acter was that of Rajah.' ij
"lie has played many ! roles,"
Vlnckers said. "Well, we wall stick
on awhile and see. One thing is
certain. If hiding out h 111 (boa
sicken of it." I
So here was a declaration of in
tention. It-left Sandy at a loss.
The ontlook of a siege was Intol
erable. And with affairs tt their
E resent status, Isobel woald not
udge, She most see the sLlly sor
did business through. At any rate
his problem was now tori Sandy
mors defined. One of the fox and
the goose and the sack I corn.
Isobel would not leave her tlhcle on
the island with these sleek wolves,
nor would Sandy leave Isobel with
one of them, at least. As for the
(irecious quartette, they would not
eave each other, to wear dewn the
Colonel and to bleed him. It looked
like a stalemate, a state of aiege,
and while it lasted, Sandy must
sleep In the house, keep within call
of Isobel. The lupine . glare la
Vincktrs eyes whenever the rested
on Isobel, which was all the time
when she was. present,
Sandy that now with the :CJolonel
absent, the servants ne. Isobel s
danger was rubbing shoulders with
heSo also, as ha learned I little
.ater, was hia own. Just before the
sudden tropic nightfall he Went off
aboard to shift into- hia dinner
clothes. It was nearly darit when
he started back ashore la th motor
dinghy, but clear. Sandya) white
Shirt front was a distinctly note,
a proper target against thopaoue
background. One that a sked big
gam hunter could scarcely miss at
: a range of about two hundred; yards.
There came a sharp report from
the dense mangrove fringe back of
the beach where Sandy had listened
dazedly to Isobel's declaration. lie
felt the bullet's pulse of airgainst
his neck. J!1
His Quartermaster, a yoaaig man
who had done his txseimine
sweeping on the coast of France
said briefly: -Net so V?
-Not so good," Sandy agreed.
"Stop her and listen . . JHj
The engine stopped Instantly.
Air and water were motionless,
breathless, for the alterrrooq trade
had died away. Thresh thi silence
they could hear distinctly . the
threshing of bushes, tkrtl rs
faintly the padding of ffP
as of somabody running swiiuy
toward the compound that f aeloaed
the house. , j N , .
"That checks," Sandy? fi
-There isn't a aer withiamiis.
They think the devil'a In te ele
phant and carried off the flonel.
That rifle was the Colonel's taring
field S porter . ..and toe
fired itGuy Vlnckers, the Colonel a
son-in-Uw. He - beating to the
4and'g, to prove an ausa xou
wait and sea.6
The- Quartermaster considered
thisthen asked: "You got a gat,
""No. Listen here, Morris Thia
man Vlnckers is a bad e& H s
got every reason to get ma tfe at such
a rotten ej?g tould have, f
If ft thnttli Elacvand an LM sU
"RICHI CARGOES" A l
' fl '
Quotations
PORTLAND, Or. May 14 (AP)
Pp-TLASD. Or.: May ll-(lp)
PraajK a-caaag-: Batter Extras SO;
-... 5 prima tint SO: firsts
sattarfat SStt-8.
SC Lrf extra. 30; tart Uaaaid
IS; B4raa utrM II; medium stand
ards 17.
Chaca Npbte lUi laaf IS.
Portland Grain
POETL-XD.
Wke.t: Opca
May 1.09
inly 1.04
tPt. 1.01
Ore, Hay 14 (AP)
Higk Low Close
1.10H 1.104
1.05 H 1.04 1.05
1.02 1.01 1.02
Big Bend blaeatan, aw.
Lass waeat
IS pet 114 dark aard winter 18 pet
14: 18 pet 1.26; 11 pet t.17:
tt waita. westera white, hard winter
and westera rea 1.11.
Oats, Na. 9 white 83.50 f gray S-.50.
BarUy. Na. -S la. B.W. 40.00. Cora,
Argentine 42.00. Atillna ataadard S1.00.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 8; flenr S.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore. Kay 14 AP)
CSIA Hogs: Receipt. 800. iaelnding
220 direct, market aeauaaily ateady, 10.50
for 170-210 lb. earlot botchers. . 10.25
10.35 mostly aady eight drireina, keary
ad light 9.60 9.75, paekiag sows
8.00-S.50. most dowa t 7.O0.
Cattle: Receipt 225, including 194
mainly grata steers direct, tslres 80, in
cladiag 22 direct, market stead r, aaedhint
grade S61 lb. steers 8.75, few 955 lb.
9.00, plain kinds 7.50 down, odd enttery
cews 4.00-5.00. plain 8.-5, best Tealers
10 00-10 50, heavier eslrs 9.50 down,
thin 5.0. s
Sheep: Receipts ' 750, iaelnding 75 di
rect, supply mainly medinm-good Cal
ifornia spring laoEba, steady as to qual
ity. 79-80 lb. lead 10.85, 68-69 average
10.50, common wooled lambs 8.00, culls
6.00, plain ewes 8.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLASD. Ore. May 14 (AP)
Butter Prints. A grade, 83e lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 34e lb. in cartons: B
grade, parchment i wrappers, 82e lb.;
cartons 33 He lb.
Butterfat (Portland delivery, baying
home. He. has been 111 for some
time and his condition does not
improve much.! Mrs. Miles Davii
and Mrs. I. GJ Arehart who are
both confined to their beds most
of the time are about the same.
Doris Jones Winner of
1 First Prize for Paper
On Townsend Proposal
WOODBTJRN, May 14 A large
crowd attended the : Townsend
club meeting held at the Lincoln
grade school building Tuesday
night when the winners of the
essay contest f were announced.
Miss Doris Jones was winner of
the first prise of $5, Miss Ann
Ewprt the second prise of $3, and
Miss Betty Covey third prize of
$2. Three other contestants, Lo
retta Little, Betty Fisher and
Maxlne Covey I were each given
SO cents by the audience. The
subject of the f essay contest was
-How the Townsend Plan Will
Benefit all Business."
Judges were Sam-Brown. Mrs.
Dutton of Of T. Wadsworth, all
of Gervais. The next meeting will
be held Friday evening. May 21.
framed. But I think I can discour
age him. You stand by now and
answer according to my cue. Get
met" i
' "Yes sir " I 1
"All right. Go ahead." v
They went on to the landing.
Then as Sandy stepped out on tbe
pier, Vinckers came strolling down
from the terrace. He was breath
ing a little rapidly.
7,What was that shot, Crewe?"
"It came from the mangrove,"
Sandy answered.
"Then you'd better mind your
step. -The blacks think now that
Mouse is a boss devil and carried
off the Colonel and Isobel."
"He brought her back again."
"WelL they think he's bad medi
cine and you too, because you're re
sponsible for him. They're out to
break the medicine bottle. Honestly
Crewe I'd beat it out of here if I
were you." i
"Thanks for the advice. That
rifle was a Springfield Sporter and
I noticed that the gun rack waa
locked when I was In the house a
little while ago."
"Which says what T" Vinckers
asked. v i ;
"That everything checks. .Now
listen to me, Vinckers. For Isobel's
sake I can't afford to get myself
assassinated iust now when it would
be so easy. We saw who fired that
shot. Saw the man running for the
compound." He turned to the quar
termaster. "Is that right, Morris T"
"I'll say It is, sir."
"Then yon must have damned
good eyes," Vinckers said con
temptuously, "the kind that see in
the dark." j f
"If s not so dark," Sandy said,
"and my sailing master out there
aboard has got even better. He saw
who fired the shot too and when
Morris goes back aboard he will
write a deposition to that effect and
both of there will sign it. So If I
get killed Vinckers, it win not be
so good for yon."
Vinckers received this hraaen
statement in silence.
"So that's the game," he said. "A
straight ease of frame."
- "Call tt what you like. : Remem
ber also that you're not to the
United States."
He -told the quartermaster to go
back aboard aad bear in mind what
bo had Just said, then turned to
walk crp the steps. Vinckers fell la
beside him. '
"Do you really think you can get
away with anything as raw as that,
Crewe T" : -
"I know I can. These men of
mine are strong for me. And it's no
more raw than what you inst tried."
"You're crazy. Wasat I here?"
"Yea. And nobody also to fir
that shotv No black within miles.
If you could run behind Mouse to
that place where you took a tumble
and lost your watch you could trot
from the mangroves to the terrace."
Vmcken was ailant for a mo
ment. There Is nothing so to stall
the framer as being framed, the
turning against hiss of weapons on
which he seems to feel ho has a
patent. Sandy's cool assurance of
treartwholo perjury wsi more than
discomforting. And Vlnckers had
enso enough to know that such a
deposition as Sandy had promised
must weigh heavily against him
were ho to carry out his murder
plana. . ;- f ' -M r: .
He rave a short laugh and said,
"I took yeu for a square shooter.
My mistake."
-Well, bo careful not to make
another eX them. Aad let's observe
at Portland
price) A grade, 88-84e lb.;
grada. Sl-S2e lb.; country stations:
A grade. Sl-a, B grade 81e la.:
C grade at market.
B grade cream for market Price said
producer: Bntterfat basis, 5i.8c lb.:
milk, 68.7e lb.; surplus, 45.9c Fries paid
milk board. 67c lb.
Eggs Boyiag price by wholesalers?
Extras. 20c; standard 17c: medium 16c;
mediam firsts 15c; undergrade lie doaen
Cheese Oregoa triplets, 17 c; Oregon
loaf, 18 e. Brokers will pay He below
quotations.
Country moats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher,
under 160 lbs lS-18c; veaiera. 15:
light and thin. 11-lso; heavy, 11-12. lb.;
canaer cows. 9-10e; cotters 10-12e lb.;
balls. 10-1 te lb.; sptiag lambs 20-25c;
old lamb. 18c: owes 6-lie lb.
Li t. poultry Buying price by whole
eal.rs: Colored hens, over-4 Iba 15
16e lb.; aader 4 lbs, 16-lTe lb.; Leg
horn hens under lbs., ll-12e lb.;
ever 8 lbe,12-13e lb.; colored springs
over 8 lbs.. 10-20e lb.; 2 to 8 Js..
19 20e lb.; roosters, 6-7e lb.
Potstoes Deschutes, $2.85-88; Klam
ath No. 1. 83.00; Yakima. No. J, ( )
cental: local. 82.25 cental.
New Potatoea California whites S1.50
1.65 per 50 lbs.
Onions Oregon No. 1. $1.05-82 cental;
rakima. $1 50-1.75 ceaul
Onions New crop. Texas Bermuda
type 81-88 per 50-lb. crate.
Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val
ley, medium 85e lb.; coarse and braids,
83c lb.; eastern O r e g e n, 28-29e lb.;
crossbred. 82-38e lb.; medium. 81-82e lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa
Ifo. 1. $19.50 ton; oats aad vetch, $13;
clover. ( ) ton; timothy, oaatern Ore
gon, $22 ton; do valley. $16-16.50 torn.
Portland.
Hops Nominal.- 1986. S8-40e lb. f
' Mohair 1937 centracU. 57e lb. '
Caacara bark Buying price, 1937
peel. lOe lb. i '
Sugar Berry or f rait. 100s, $5.80 ;
bales. $5.45; beet, $5.20 cental.
Domestie flour Selling price, city de
livery, 5 to 25-bbl. lota:- Family patents.
98s, $7.55-7.95; bakers' k a r d - wheat,
$5.95-7.90; bakers' bluettem. $5.75-0.15;
blended hard. $7-7.20; graham, $6.40
6.60; whole wheat, $7.20 barrel. ;
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Hay 14 (AP) Mannfae
tnrera and top makers showed little in
terest in the pnrchase of domestic wools
on the Boston market today. Qnotstions
on domestie wools were largely nominal
doe to lack of demand.
Good ranch combing length fine ter
ritory wool in original bags was held
mostly at from 93 cents to $1.00 scon red
basis. Short reneV combings and cloth
ing length fine original tprritory. wools
were reported available under 95 cents.
No particular selling pressure was re
ported, even though little demand waa re
ceived. Stocks & Bonds
(Compiled by Associated Press)
May 14
STOCK AVT.RAnTS
(Comhpiled by The Associated Press)
SO 15 15
60
Iniiost. Kails 1tU.
Today 89.4 44.6 . 44.7
Prsv. ity 88.5 48.6 41.4
Month afO.94.6' 45 5 45.9
Year ago..... 81.9 84.0 45.8
1987 high .-1016 : 49.S 84.0
1937 low 88 5 87.6 41.4
1036 blgh 99.3 48.5 53.7
1936 low... 78.4 .80.3 48.4
fttneks
66.1
65.4
70.1
60.7
. 75.8
05. 4
73.8
86.7
S0KD AVXEAQES
90
10
10
10
ror'ga
71.9
71.1
71.3
A8.4
74.7
70.5
78.0
6T.6
Ralls
2.9
83.2
4.2
91.7
89.0
9'i.S
993
86.9
fndnst.
103.0
103.1
102.9
102.5
104.4
102.4
104.4
101.8
ctii.
V98.4
98.6
99.8
101.4
102.8
S8.4
103.1
99.8
Today
Trev.
Month
Venr
1937
1937
1936
day
ago..-
go....
high
low .....
hixli ..
low
New loi
1936
the outward forms of polite be
havior." . j
Hester and Flaria came down as
they went up on to the terrace, and
a few moments later, Isobel. Dinner
was announced by Sandy's steward.
Sandy observed a change in Isobel.
The crushed look had gone,
shadows lightened under her eyes.
There was a look in them and about
her mouth that seemed to tell of
some stand taken, a fixed plan of
action where before there had been '
wretched indecision.
The conversation was scattered,
desultory. Sandy found himself
covertly watching Hester whom
previously he had paid only casual
attention. She was unquestionably
beautiful, looked like Russian no
bility and her diction was scarcely
American. She had the throaty
voice of the polyglot i r j
Her brother, Jarvis, did not re
semble her at all. though- he too
seemed more foreign than Ameri
can, Sandy thought. He asked Jar
vis presently where he had been
educated.
"Switzerland, France, Germany
all over the shop," Jarvis said
with lassitude. Sandy had never
heard him speak more than a few
words at a stretch, and these slowly.
His lips seemed to let words pass
with reluetanee, so that his diction
dragged like that of a person who
has learned a language from a text
book and Is uncertain of it and un
willing to make a mistake. His
accent was Anglican but with some
thing under that. The chances were,
Sandy thought, that he had been
shifted from one to another of so
many European schools that he had
acquired a little the accent of all of
them along with such vices as they
might contain.
But whatever their characters,
their defects, the Colonel's two
children would at least have cul
ture. Parsimony was not his fault.
Then as dinner proceeded Sandy
became conscious gradually that
culture was precisely what they had
not. That alight shade that dis
tinguishes the person of birth,
especially at table, was lacking.
Even the beautiful Hester did net
eat daintily, though Sandy could
not have said Just what was wrong.
An incorrect transfer of food some
where between tho plate aad her
mouth, he thought. Yes, that was
the trouble with them all. They got
their heads too low. Seemed all to
have a trick of thrusting forward
at their food. Vinckers snapped at
his like an avtjrwa,
Presently relaxed by food and
drink, their first constraint began
to wear off. Hitherto Sandy had
not observed any of them particu
larly, his focus of attention oa Iso
bel or the Colonel and, except for
Vinckers, ho had not heard them
talk much, partly because they were
not loquacious and partly because
tho Coionel monopolized the conver
sation. -
But now as if relieved of some
sort of compulsion they became
more nearly themselves and the con
viction grew in Sandy, mind that
a good society editor would pro
nounce them a caauaoa lot. .
These people impressed Sandy as
sufficiently well educated, traveled
and accustossed to tho best society
but not from association on its own
plane and ho suddenly realized pre
cisely what it was of which the
present situation, this luncheon re
minded him. .
(To be continued)
CSByrtaM IMS ar-awa WtmiC Si In I :
Dlsblkwtsd k? KJa rsslarai Srasfcaia. las,
Stocks Regain
Part of Loss
Probable Settlement Strike
' Brings Better Tone
to Tradings
; NEW YORK, May H--The
stock market's nerves were in a
little better shape today, follow
ing lessening of tension in the
labor field, and leading issues re
covered fractions to t or more
points. -. , . ' - :;. - V,
Tentative settlement of the
Jones ft Laugh! la strike, which
touched off tho Thursday collapse,
apparently inspired some short
covering and quick-turn buying
by traders who thought the mar
ket was at least entitled to a tech
nical come-back.
: Many commission house forces,
however, retained their comfort
able seats in neutral territory.
These had visions of .further un
ionization drives j against other
independent steel makers, tho pos
sibility of employe upsets in other
industries and the ahortening of
profit margins by increasing costs
of manufacturing operations.
, While business j news, as sum
marized for the week by Dun and
Bradstreet, was to the liking of
stockholders, analytical quarters
were still waiting for definite as
surance a potential recession this
summer would not be more than
seasonal. I
Eye Washington
- On top of these Influences, Wall
Street had yet to find tho answer
to whether the! administrator's
legislative program. Including
cutting or, governmental expenses,
would go through as scheduled.
The Associated Press ' average
of 60 stocks at 6. 11 retrieved .7
of its 1.9 points drop of the pre
ceding session. Trading momen
tum, though, was considerably be
low that of the day before. Trans
fers totaled 1.228,160 shares com
pared with 1,774,350. yesterday.
; j On California Trip
I RIVERVIEW, May 14 Jack
Goar and family i left on a two
weeks trip to Arizona through
California and will visit his
brother Herbert and family while
In Arizona '
POLLY AND HER PALS
. rVtMCAN !
JUNfiLa. UNTIU,
-IHAWW; IT
COMES TOTM
eoaa oa thi
VAST
UNaxPLOHao
JUJUBWA ,
COUNTPtV'
F lipsfgnswh Hh ' -X-ES3 6ETTTN' TM j t-f WOT f -fHf.PORB CaTTERTl I f eUTTU RMJ- PC t-LQWlKf' 13 WOt
L e2nPLCf5 . WOT IN TUNkET) ADDRESS O' WHERE FEtt 6EZHB DON'T MtKloN rVCtES HM ANV ME waKTS TH' J
fU ' L2i!HLWSPEH4. WU2 HENR JJL WE PJQCMaSES ( raR I I AM8l DlFWCULTlES j - V ADDRE5S O' WHERE NB w
faTWt "LTR-5r HENPECK JKT OUft OiOCKESK.J PETE'S V SO MUCH ZZS GETS QUO. UJr4CM-ROOM I
T j
"MICKEY MOUSE "V: " : "Rockabye, Bab " ,;V,;--v!.'i4:---5V ;''- v B'-W'T-DSNEY
'J""H ' i " ' - j , " ism' " " ir.rl, ' ' ' .' ' " , ' JLV i-'
f- "I EV'F spook. OC SOX "ROM NOW XUl I ( NOW- WD0K! XVU PUT THIS 1 f yfKJ HVflSSLVr Sy-l X'
?f APTan. iittowi winwi'ia v ... vc cant , A VsK-, RUMMyt - . V V
LITTLE AN1SIE R001SEY
Wt HME FIRE-EATER) CE E,VE VB )
ski BY JIMOO.WS MUST SEB4 ALU I
fs VjlNOT MISS THIS 7 TM SlDC- J
TOOTS AND CASPER
CLARICE 19 ARRIVING OM
THE 20 TRAW AMD lVB rOTTA
, BE THERE TO MEET HER' .
NOBODV KNOWS HER, NOT.
EVE XJ TOOT 5, ,
AND IXt. KEEP
IT DARK -
THAT
Mtt
nilMBLE THEATRE
fYOt
II
SOME COMP-KY
w y
a mm i t v
T
Salem Market Quotations
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic oI price
92.08 per hundred. ; t
Co-op butterfat at price,
VJtyR. Salem, S3 He
(Milk base va smi-maataly
butterfat av.rag-e.)
Distributor price,
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, S2Hc; B grade, deliv
ered, 8lie.
Ml grade print, 83c; B
grade 32c.
Piieoa pais to growers br Balaam bay.ra.
(Ta prieos bolow sappUod by local
arose or. ladies tiv. of tho aally saarkot
bat ars act gaaraatooa by Taa Statos-
rauiTs
(Bayias Fries)
Applaa.
nawtowaa
1.40 7
1.00
.05
WiBOsaps, bo-, oxtra (aacy
Baaaaas, lb., oa stalk ,
aaaoa
Datea. fraak, lb. .
Toxaa Grapefrait
Lemoas, crato ,,
Oramsoa Naval
Fancy
sot .1
8.75 to 4.SS
8.00 to 7.88
4.85 te e.oe
Choie
a.ss to s.oe -
8.60 to 6.2
Yalcaelaa
Strawberries. Calif.
box. retail .11
TZBETABUI
- (Baying Price.)
Asparagus. local. e. VS.
Eeeta. Calif., aes. .
Cabbsgs. red, lb .
Cabbage, lb. '
1.00
.60
.08 '
.04 H
- .45 ...
1.T6
Carrots, aoa.
Cauliflower, Calif, crate.
v.ay. crata
Utah
8.25 te S.85
,, S.S5
- 1.36 -
.76
Hearts.
dea.
Endive, - dos.
Lettae. Oal, Iced. 5 dos. 1.70 so 1.00
Ko.tard Ore as, dos. , .40
Oa!. green, dos, - .16
ObJobs, No. 1. ewt. ' 1.50
Radish s, do. JSf
Parsnips. Ik, - - ,01M
Pepper, green, Calif., lb. .80
Bed, IV I .11
Peas, Calif.. 60-lb. sack 1.50
New Potato. i, 60-lb, bag - 1.40
Potatoes, local. No. 1, swt 8.00
Ne. 1, ewt.. bar , 1.78 t 1.80
Potatoes, sweet. M. 1 S.S0
Rhubarb, local, per lb. ,01 H
Ratabara. swt
-3.00 to 1.16
Spinach, Seattle. 80 lbs.
Tomatoes. 10-lb. crate
Turnips, dos. , .
- STTTS
Walnuts, lb.
1.16
1.16
.80
11 to
18 to
.15 tt
.19 tt
rUberts. 1088
crop. lb.
HOPS
(Baying Price.)
Clasters. 188S. lb.
Fnggles nominal
WOOL ASS MOHAIB
(Baying Prices)
Mohair
.55
.85
.IS
.10
.04
Mediant
wool
Ooerae wool
CSCA4, BA
Dry, lb
arses.
IV
I E0OS Aim POTJTBY
(Baying ye ef adras)
Whit extra. .is
Brown extra .IS
Medium extra. , - .1
Large standard ' .14
I
tsvjr-vi rcrr9f
a pS laaT- 2 fc-l V l JW.vi T
MURPyiAMNieTH8 ) I ojow o t
BIG SHOW IS ABOUT 1 POOR tOOS 1 i
TO START - BVCar- I "WAT VOM'T I
auOV WILL. GET H GET NAT
U AHEAD OF US-V ALU V yy-
1 I r -w. ! - . . w '
BUXZlMf AROUND WITH n
. . - - - - - a -- iia se
I'M rwrtMtlslr
1 HOPE TOOX
t ALL ABOUT
SHE'S,
ISRC. I
Starring Popeye
Rfi PERM WQHT.
CfVUGWT THESc .
CRlMlrVSLS FrSKlrV
RKaHT BY f.
NO RSHINT SIGN
tedium staadarda
Pallet
ai
JS
a
as
Ofc
.16
Heavy hens. lb.
Colored medinma, lb.
Medina Lgheraa, lb.
Msgs, lb.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored springs -Whit
LKbrns. frys
JS
MARION CRKAMX&Y Bnyiac Prices
Bntterfat. A grade , .. ,,. , . .S3S
ti grade .SM
Live poultry, M. 1 stock h .
Colored hens, aader 4tt lb. 4
Colored boas, vr 4tt lb -
44
.14
as
.11
A9
.14
Jt$
06
Colored fryers
Lerhera baas, heavy
1-eshora hens, light j
Laghevw broiler
Roosters ;
4-
RcjesU
ket vala
Stag. IK
Ke. 1 a-radea. S evnta
Eggs Candied aad graded
I rg extraa
Medium extra
I rg ataadard .
Medium staadarda
Undergrade ,
.18
.14
.14
.11
Jl
.10
J4
Palt
Dirty extras
UVsTOC
(Baytng PxtoM)
117 spring lamb, lb
JOtt
L-imoe. ib
.10 tt
Kwes
4.00 to 6.00,
Hag, top, 150-210 lb.
130-150 lb.
110-280 lbs.
10. oo
.9.26 to t.50
- . .;. S.50 '
IT.OO to 7.50
.6.50 te S.50
7.00 te 8.00
e.00 te 7.00
s.oo to e.so
i 8.50
ii -13 tt
Sows
Dairy type ; cow
Beef cows ;
Balls
Heifers
Tod veal
Dressed veal. Ib. ,i
Dressed bog, lb. J.
OB Z- AKD HAT!
J8
Wheat, white. No. 1
Wheat, western rod
Barley, brewing, tea
Feed, barley, toa
Oat, milling, tea
- .91
. .T
-40.00
a.6o
.28.00
-35.00
J-eed. to
Hay, baying price
Alfalfa, valley
Oat aad vetch, tea
Clover, ta
U 11.00
: j e.oo
. , ,. 10.OO
Delegation From Dallas
Attends 20th Convention
Of District Neighbors
DALLAS, Max 14 -I A largo
number of Dallas people went to
Silrerton Wednesday night to at
tend the 20th. district convention
of the Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, i .
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. jsmith of
Dallas put on a skit which won
second place. Mrs. Middle ton
sans; a solo at the memorial ser
vice. Mrs. Marjr Conner) was the
oldest member present at tho
meeting;. This was tho lCth con
secutive convention that aha has
attended. j
Using Hb Head
Four Tickets to Heaven
KtO HE
IS! AU HIS
A "Two-Time" Imitator
ctpcr MB.
mL DO
.THINK MBOOY ELSE IS t
taj 'I L. , a it -
AND
WONT WALK
HA
rr iy
s s
hurry:
TAXI 5
Singfc-llanded!
V4rS WESLHVC, OF
M TO LET "fOt
tXRReST THEM
GoSH-OERtAtO:
T
Gardeners and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, May lw-(fT)-Oat-of-state
receipts w o r o heavy as
contrasted with the light arrivals
from local points on the Garden
ers' and Ranchers market today.
Demand nearly equalled supply
on tho asparagus market, strong
for tho day.
A newcomer on tho market,
wax onions, arrived from Shatter,
selling at $1.15 per lug. The green
onion supply was slightly heavier.
Sugar peas, a light shipment of
which arrived from. California,
brought twenty cents.
Radishes were slightly heavier
in supply but sold early at from
IS to lCc ,
Applta Winesaps ztr fancy 82.25
3.50; Xewtewns. extra faacy $2-2.1.
Aaparaga 80-lb. ' crate $2.05-8.85;
8-Ve.la.
Beans Calif.. 18-18 lb.
Beets Pr sack. Oregoa, 1JI
Broccoli Crete. $2.35-3.30.
Bra .sella Snroato .- Calif orals.
f earth drnss . $1.75
Cabbage Calif., $rl5-8.60 arto; Sae
ra eat. $8.25-8.75 per crate.
Carrot Oregon. lugs, 86-40; Calif
bwaehed $3.00-3.16.
CemUflewer Calit, eny. $1.86-1.88.
Celery Calif., tt crates, $2.15-1.75.
Cacnnibera Oregoa .sad Washingte
horhease. 33.15-3.25. - -
Eggplaat Calif oral, lag. $1.50-1.60. .
- Oarlie Per poaad, : 1015c . ;
Orapea Emper a. 8l.SO-l.75.
Let race Oregoa dry, S dos., $1.1 5
1.50; 6 dos., $1.75-1.85; Calif- $3.15
8.50 for $ do.; 6 dos., $3.25-3.50.
, Maihrooma On pooad cartoas, 40
45.
Oaloae 50-ponad sack, V. S. K. 1,
yellow, $1-1.35.
Onions Greea. dos. ha aches, 20-35.
ParsleyPer dosoa bnaehaa, 40-45..
Parsnip Par lag, 80-35.
Pees CIif, $2.60-3.70.
Peppers M.xieo, 22-25 lb.; $7-7.50
per erst.
Potato C S. Ke. 1. 100-Ibs- Or. go
rnsseta. $a.75-$3.00; Washington rasseta.
2 85-$S; local, $2.25-3.40; Texas. $1.
1.75. - . - : :
Rsdishss Per dos. bonehas. 25-80.
Bhobarb Oregoa field grown, apple
box. 65-75;
Ratabagaa ealngtoa, 100-IK sacks,
$1.50-1.75. ,
Spinach Oregon, Wsthlagtoa, $1.00
1.15. - " ....!..'
Turnips Dos. bnnches, SO-SO.
Tomatoes - Oregon hothoase, 30-25
per pound : sf.xieo; 83-8.50.
Strawborriee lorida 1I, $1.16-1.50.
Sqassh Oregon, per poaad, Habbard,
2KC Marblehead; ..
Tnraips Dos. baache. 60-65.
Tomatoes Oregon, hothonse,- 10-15
per poaad; hfenieo, SS.SO-S.75. ,
Spinach Oregon, Washington. 75e-$l.
Clean-up Day Mondaw
WOODBURN. May 14. Mon
day, May 17, wIU be Woodburn's
I tOMOW TMEV AIN'T GOT MO MOMEV
TO BUV ATlOtET- AM' TWeUTTLH" J
NEVER SAW A OKl
VAXJ - 4J
TOOTS tOOD TO
n aas - c-ut
OUT ON J A
rtx -rr. -rM
k. . - - . ,..v
J " . I I j ?s. -X7 Pl'l r-Hrl
, .t....-A '
WW-
it
l-HM-TlttYZ,, isrfs
HVOHT
CT
annual cleanup day, when a crew
of men hired by the city will col
lect all debris placed In boxes or
sacks and put out In readiness
for them, i
Tivins Are Honor
Guests at Party
CLOVERDALE, May 14 Mrs.
Arthur E. Kink and her "twin,
Oscar Pliflet, were honored with
a birthday party given by Mlsa
Palm a Fllflet and Mrs. William
Massey at tho Maasey home Wed- V
nesday night. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs; Levi Fllflet of Dal
las, Mr. and Mrs. George rake,
Mabel LInqulst, Mrs. Betty Breen
of Eunmclaw, Wash., - and Mr.
and Mrs. John Luddlksen of SI1
verton. It waa Mrs. Luddlksen's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris re
ceived word that their' son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra.
John Morris of Los Angeles, are
tho parents of twin boys. They
were named Gary and Larrie,
weighing 5 H pounds and 54
pounds, respectively.
Karl B. WIpper has been part
ly incapacitated this week. He
cut his foot e.ulte badly.
Arthur Bestvater took the 7th
aad 8th gr-ade pupils to Salem -Thursday
to participate in the
track meet.
about the new str eamllnes, nr
' values, new engineering advance
meats are all those who have seen
. the New Internationals. Youll
; join the chorui, too, when you
- see them in our showroom. .
- James II. Bladen Co, Inc.
SIT State St. Ptu 8S0O
rtciuitufc)
By CUFF STttRETT
BY BRANDON T7ALSII
Dy JIMMY RIURPIIY
TO THS RAILWAY
STATION, DRIVER!
STEP ON IT!
.
WE CAN HARDLY WATT TO SEX-L
CASPOT5 N1CCG ON MONDAY !
Dt SECAR
TU5 rM AMO SUowUC
- -
73)
III
I