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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1937)
PAG 13 FCUHTZZIT Th 0HEGON STATEEZIAM, Sales, Orejon, Sunday Uoralnr, Kay 16,-1837 i YTIieat' Misher On Crop News ' Canada Production Trends " Dollish Though Little Selling I Pressure CHICAGO. May, lS.-ttfVUnfa-vorable crop advices, particularly from Canada, and a strengthening wheat export I situation helped bring out buying that lifted wheat prices aa much as 2 cents a bu shel today. I The market was strong most of the session, continuing the recov ery which began Friday. There was little selling pressure. Trad ers said the market apparently was well liquidated during the re cent decline and that part of the buying was short covering. - Other grains rose with wheat. May rye advanced 3 cents at ope stage, stimulated j by export sales of 100.000 bushels to Nor way and 250.000 to" Germany, representing ! deliveries on con tracts here. ' There was talk of further similar business. Wheat closed 1 to 24 higher compared with Friday's finish, May ll.2S7-26. July I1.18-18H. Sept. 1.16H-: corn .was -4 op. May new $1.30. July new $1.174-, Sept. 11.09 14 ; oats were unchanged to 1 higher. May 50 7. and rye gained May 21.12.. Provisions ad vanced 17 to 23 cents. . " Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND. May 15-(P)-The Gardeners' and Ranchers' market testifies to the arrival of summer with offerings of cherries and cantaloupes. Only limited supplies were offered, .with the cherries Quoted at $2.75 a box. Carrots hit a high of $3.00 a crate at shipping point, with local quotations ranging-from $3.00 to $3.25 delivered. -- Heavy arrivals of strawberries brought prices down to a low of $1.05 for crates of twelve baskets. Asparagus and local bunched vegetables were unchanged but in good demand. ' Applaa Wiser apt extra fanry $2.23 2.50; Kewtowaa. extra fancy $2-2.10. Asparagus 30-lb, crates $2,60 2.75; Oregon, 7-8e, 30-lb. crstes 8.50-2.65; 12 lb. crates, 81.10.' Beaaa Calif.. 13-lCe lb. Beet Per sack. Oregon, $1.85 Broccoli Crate. $2.25 2.30. Brussells Sprout California, one fourth drums. $2.75 Cabbage Calif., $3.25 3.50 crate; Sac ramento. $3.25-3.75 per crate. Carrots Oregon lugs, 85 40s; Calif., nunene sj.uuj. la. CsBliflower Calif., pony, $1.65 I 85. Celery Calif.. 4 crates. $2.25-2.75. , Cacaasb-ra Oregon sad Washington hat House. $3.15-3 25. F.ggplaal California, lug. $1,50 1.60. iarlie Per pound. 1015c. G rapes Kmpetors. $1.60-1.75. Lettuce Oregon dry, $ int., $3.25 . t.itt; 3 do.. $1.7-5-1.83; Calif.. $3.25 $.50 for 4 dos.; 6 dos,, $2.25 2.50. Uushrooms One pound cartons. 40 d5c. - r .. Onions 30 pound sacks. 0. S. Nov t. yellow. $1 1.25. f Onion Green, djx 'bunches, 20-15 rarsiey r"e dotes bunches. 40 45c. raras.pa Pet Hit 30 35J J-eas Calif.. $2.50-2.75. Peppers liexiro, 23 25c jib.; $7-7.50 per crate. Potatoes IT 8. No. I. 109 lbs, Otegoa rtfaaeu. $2.75-$3.00; Washington russets. $2 85 $3; local. $2.25 2.40 Texas. $1- 1.75. Radishes Per dos. bunches.-2 4 8h Rhubarb Oregon field boxes, 65-75e. pple Rutabagas Wssblngton. 100-lb. sscks. $1,50 1.75. ( Spiaaeb Oregon, Washlngrtoa. $1.00 I-l-V Turnips Dos. bunches. 80 90e. Tomatoes Oregon hothouse, 20 25e per pound: Mexico. $3 3.50. Strawberries i'lorida 12 $1.05-1.25. Houssh Oregon, per pound. Hubiiard tc. Msrblehead. 24e. Turnips loi. bunches. 40 65. Tomatoes Oregon. hothouse. 20 25c per pound; Mexico, $1.50 3. J5. Spinsch Oregon. Wsshington. 73-$!. Just Them Paper vj w u u u (JET) S- VJ u W u ; i U UDB a . :.. : !. Take Your Statesman I ! With Youi- j - ; v : : .-. . " , i . , ' , ! ' .: j. - . . . ( I L Quotations POBTLaXD. Ore. Vay 11 (XT) Pro4 aea Esehaae Battel Xstra SOH; tuiuli SHt priss finU Mi tint 88; baUsrta S2-S2H. t-ll Larrs extras 20; large taacara's II:. mdium txtrss 19; Bciast ttaa4- ir II.- -.-Wv;... Caa Tripl.ta 17c; bi IS. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Or., May 15 API Wheat prices shewed a geaeral aplift today, the cash situation fcecoauaf very strong, futures adTaaeed, bat failed te bow similar strength. There was trading ia f stores with the final ea May. Jnry and' 8epteaiher 1 real higher. On the sample cash msrket lecal wheat sained 3 ents a bushel sad Montana but .',4 rent a bushel. Wheat: Open i High l.ow : Close May 1.10 tl.UH 1.10 1.11 July 1.05 1.084 10S , 1.08 Kept. 1.02 '1.03 1.024 1.034 Cssh wheat; Big Band bluestem. bw. 12 pet 1.16 4: dark hard winter IS prt 1.38 4: 12 prt 1 28 4: 11 pet 1.19 4: soft white, western white, hard winter and westers red, 1.13. Osts, No. 2 white 33.50. gray 35.50. Barley. Xo. 2-4 V B.W. 40 00. Cent. Arreutinef 42.00. Millroa standard Sl.OO. Today's rsr reeeipls: Wheat 16; bar lay 1; floor 9; pats 4; hay 1. j Portland Produce PORTLAND. 'Ore., Msy 15 CAP) Butter Prints. A grade. 33c lb. in parch ment wrappers, j 34e lb. in cartons: B grade, . parchment wrappers. 324e n.; cartons 33 4c lb..' Bntterfat I Portlsnd deliery, biiijnr price) A grade. 33-34e lb: B grade, 31 4-32 H lb.; country stst ong; A grade, 314 82r, B grada 31 4e lb.. C rrsde at market. B grade cream for anareet Price oaid producer: Bntterfat basis. 55. 2e lb; Grade B raw 4 per rrnt niHk. Salem basic pool price $2,OH per hnndred. ; CVp bull erfat at prce. IX).U.X Salem, 32 He. I Stj.h N.a sed oa semi-monthly bntterfat average ) r Distributor priced $2.3 4. x A fjradbntterfat Deliv ered, 33?n B eSrade, deliv ered, 31?c.X ! A grade prinf, grade 32r. 33c; D LPrires paid to growers by Salem buyers, a local market States . t trie pnrn ue'ww iu)jpi iru u j grocer are indicative of the daily bat sre not guaranteed by The man.. . . j : ' x ' . "NrKUITS (Baying Prices) Apples. XewtownsX,- .. i Winesaps, bo. extrs fsney Bsnsnss. lb , on stalk hands ... .. 1.40 2.00 05 4 .06 25 4.25 7.25 6.0U 5.00 5.25 Dates, tresh, lb. 20ta Texas Grapefruit Lemons, crate .. Oranges Navels Fancy .3 75 to .16.00 to .4.35 to 3.35 to Choice Valrnciaa -3.50 to Strawberries, Calif, box. retail.. .124 VEGETABLES (Baying Prices) Asparagus, local, dos. Eects, Calif., dox. , -.. Cabbage, red. lb ,. .. Cabbage, lb. . 1.00 .t0 .03 .04 4 45 1.75 2.85 2.25 1.25 .ii $00 .40 .35 1.50 .25 .014 .20 . .12 2.5o -: 1.40 $00" 1.80 . 2.50 Carrot, dos. .. Csuliflowsr. Calif., crate , , .. Celery, crate 2.25 to Utah : , '. Hearts, dos, ' , ,. Endive, dot. Lettuce. Ca, iced. 5 dos. 2.70 ta Mustard Greens. Onions, green, dos. Onions. No. 1. ct.. Rsdishes, dos. ...:" ...L, Parsnips. Ib. . Peppers, green. Calif., lb. , v . Red. ! . i Peas. Calif.. 50-lb. ssck , , New Potatoes, 50-lb. bsg , Potatoes, local. No. 1. est No. 2. ewt.. bag 1.75 ta Potatoes, sweet. No. 1 Rhubarb, local, per lb. . Rutabagas, ewt, . .2.00 to .Spinach. Seattle. 30 lbs. - Tomatoes. 20-lb.j erst . - Turnips, dos. , .. ,014 2.25 1.25 8.25 .60 ; MTJT8 Walnuts. Ib. I ; 11 to filberts. 1936 crop. Ib. 18 te I HOPS ! (Buying Prices) Clnsters 1936, ib. Fuggles ,i nominal WOOL AND MOHAIR (Baying Prices) Mohair : , Medium wool . . , . , ' Coarse woo: ...j CASCABA BABK Dry. Ib ,.i...,. Green, IS . ....j EGGS AND POUUBY .154 14 40 (Buying Price af Andresens) MBit extraa Brown extras Medium extras Large stsndards Salem Market Quotations I ; : ; ; 1 Dial 9101 . Aslc "for: the Circulation ' Dept. . . . Tell - h Sr'U- i r You Wish Your Paper Forwarded ; . Will Follow You as Ordered! : f at Portland Ilk. $. IV; ssrplns, 45Jv Pries -! sailk board. S7 lb. Eggs Baying price by wholesalers: Extras, 20c; standard 17 ; medium 14; msdiaj firsts 15e; aaard 15 desea. Cheese Oregon triplets, 17 He; Oregon loaf. IS 4 . Brokers will pay below -notations. ' Country meats Sailing price to retail art: Country killed bags, best batcher, aader 160 lbs. 1S-1I; sealers. 15 4s; light aad thin, 11-laa; heavy. 11-1S lb.; tanner cows, 9-10e; cutters 1012s lb.; balls, 10-lle lb.; spring iambs 20 25c; old lambs 18c; ewes 8-lls lb. Lira poultry Bsylag price by whole salers: Colored bens, aver 44 lbs..-15-16c lb.: nadsr 4 lbs.. 16-17e lb.; Las barn bent under 3 4 !-. 11-12 lb.; aver $4 lbs., 12-13 lb.j colored springs over 3 4 lbs., 19 20s lb.; 2 to $4 3 . 19-20e lb. ;- roosters. 6-7 lb. Potatoes Descbatea, $2.85-$3 ; Klam atb No. 1. $3 00; Yakima. No. U ( ) cental: local. $2.25 cental. New Potatoes California whites $1.50 I.S5 per 50 lbs., ' Oaions Oregon No. 1. $1.05-$2 eeatal: Takima. $1.30 1,75 eeatal. Onions New c r e p. Texas Berssnda .type $15 pe 50 1b. crate. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val Icy. medium $5e lb.; coarse and braids, 33e lb.; eastern Oregon 28 29e lb.; cretsbred. 32 B3c lb.; aaedia', 31 32e lb. Hay Selling price to ret. ters: Alfalfa No. 1. $19501 ton: oats and fetch, $13; clover. () jton ; timotny, eastern Ore gon. $22 ton i. do ; valley. $ I ft-1 6.50 ton. Portland. -!.- Hops NomSnal. 1930. 38 40c Ph. ' Mohaii 1937 contracts. 57 lb, - Cascara bark. Buyiag price, 1937 peel 10c lb. I ' Sugar BeCry or fruit. 100s, $5.80: bales. $5.43: beet, $5 SO cental.- Domestic flour Selling pricey city 4 lirery. 5 to 2(5 bbl. lots: Family patents, 68s, $7.35-7.05; bakers' hard wheal, $5 95 7.80, bskers' bluestem, $5.75 6.15; blended hard. $7-7.20: graham, $8 40 0.60; whole best. $7.20 barreL 4- Medium standards Pullets L . Heavy bens. Ib. Colored mediums, lb. Medium Leghorns, Ib. Stags. Ib. Old roosters, lb. !os .05 .18 Colored springs White Leghorns, frys .15 MARION CREAMERY Buying Prices Bntterfat. A grade.. .32 4 .314 B grade , Live pooltry.iNo 1 stock - if Colored bens, under 4 4 Iba. Colored hens; overt 4 4 lh . i Colored fryers 4 - - - Leghorn hens, henvy , Leghorn bens, light . ,. Leghorn broilers . .L. Roosters , , Rejects 4..market vslu Stags, Ib. I No. 2 grades, 2 cents- less. Eggs Candled and graded-4- .14 .14 .1 6 11 .09 .14 .05 .08 L.arge extras .16 .14 .14 .12 .12 .10 .14 Medium extras . Lsrge stsndards Medium standards - Undergrades Pullets Dirty extras LIVESTOCK f (Buying Prices) ' 'I 1937 spring lambs, lb .13 4 Lambs, lb I .104 Ewes j 4.00 ta 5.00 Hogs, top. 150-210 lbs 10.00 130 150 lbs. i 9.25 to 9.50 210-230 lba. . .. 9.50 Sows A" a 7.50 Dairy type cow 5.50 ta 6.50 ta to Beef i cows ;,-' , 7.00 to 8.00 Bulls ,-" Heifers ,. - , a nn to. 7.00 to 9.50 Top veal 8.50 .134 .IS Dressed veal, lb. Dressed hogs. Ib. OB AIM AND HAT wheat, white. No. 1 Wheat, western red .97 4 .97 Barley, brewing, ton Feed, barley, ton Oats, milling, ton Peed, ton ; i Hay. buying pricea -40.00 -39.50 .28.00 , 25.00 Alfalfa, valley .13 00 . 9.00 .10.00 Oat and vetch. Clover, ton tea. Msy 15 STOCK ! AVERAGES (Comhpiled by Tha Associated Press) Stocks & Bonds (Comolled bv Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Indiins.: Rails l.'t'l Stock Today T 89.S 44.7 41.7 S6.S Prev. day 89.4 44.6 41.7 66.1 Month ago.i- 94.5 i 45.7 45.8 : 70.0 Year ago 81.8 84 0 45.6 ? 60.8 1937 high . 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3 193T low 88.5 37.8 41.4 I 65.4 1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8 1936 low 73.4 30 2 43.4 ; 55.7 . BOND AVEHAGES .35 20 10 -: 10 10 .83 K.uls Indust. (7til. Por'gn Today 93.0 103.0 98.$ ; 71.0 .10 Prev. day 92.9 103.0 . 98.4 ; 71.2 .04 Month ago. 94.1 1 102.9 99.6 71.4 . Year ago 91.9 102.5 101.5 i 68.5 1937 high 99.0 ; 104 4 102.8 ; 74.7 .16 1937 low 92.6 102.4 98 $ f 70.5 .16 1936 . hirh. 982 104.4 103.1 l 73.0 .14 1936 low... 86.9 101.8 99 3 67.6 .14 New low for 1937. : - - I larlieti Slow Average Is .2 but Unusual Point up, Lack of Noted Trading Is NEW YORK. MP 15.-(cr-The eolns was slow and a trifle roach In today's stock market although a handful of Indiatriallsts and rails managed to gain, ground mo mentarily. : ; Trading forces were shy and shifty from the start i and few backed Judgment yith extensive commitments eithes way. Those who appeared in ttye boardrooms confined themselverf principally to tape watching. Stimulus seemed (to hare faded from the truce In! the Jones & Laughlin and General Motors strikes. Current' ausiness.. news was still cheeringLso far as it went, but talk of Jf summer set back was again heard in analyti cal quarters. Rails swung up at the start of the" two-hour proceedings but found the track slippery before the close and the majority yield ed a large part off their gains in final dealings, t gteels, motors. utilities and tobadcos were back ward throughout. I 1 Transfers . of $43,560 shares compared with 25,390 last Sat urday. With the exception of the latter date It , wsjs the smallest turnover since Jujie of last year. The Associated Pi-ess average of (0 stocks ended 'vith an advance of .2 of a point at 66.3. There was nothing particularly disheartening for bither the auto motive or steel groups but they failed to attract k great deal of buying attention, i Prospects of a new governmental; power program kept utilities subdfued Hop Mart Quiet i During Past Week Some Contracting Done at j Top of 2a Cents; Milde v Light ; Pacific coast hbp markets were again very quiet ajnd Inactive dur ing theweek enied May 12, ac cording to, the Uleekly Hop Mar ket Review of thf Bureau of Ag ricultural Economics. : Domestic dealers and industries continued to secure carrentf needs from de liveries on contracts largely.- ( Oregon markets! were Teryuiet during the past week, with no sales of either 1936 hops or older growths reported by growers In this state. Some mall interest in contracts was reborted, with one three-year deal leported covering 5,000 pounds of the 1927. 1938 and 1939 crops ;ach, at 2lc, 19c snd 17c per pound, respectively, net to growers. Two" contracts, covering 6,000 pounds each, of thrl937 crop, were ; reported at 20c per pound, let growers. ? Current valuers in the spot mar ket were largely . nominal in the absence of ; actual trading, but were reported holding around the same levels as a week ago, at S5c 40c for 1936 crop, 27c-30c for 1935 crop, andjl5c-20c per pound for 1934 crop iops, all net grow er. Progress of the new crop in Oregon is reported as generally favorable, witl little mildew re ported, except in scattered areas. Washington Quiet Inf Washington hop markets were also very quiet, with slightly weaker market tone, sales by growers were limited to only 40 bales of medium quality 1936 crop Clusters which netted Yak' ima valley growers 25c per pound. California I hop markets re mained Inactive and developed a somewhat weaker tone during the . and Your j Coingls past week, largely influenced by recent declines la other markets and ; a "continued alow demand from domestic dealers and Indus tries. No sales of 19 3 f hops were reported by growers but prices were nominally quoted at some what lower price ranges of 35c 40c i per pound. Most growers however, were not endeavoring to press sales and offerings were mostly toward the top of the price ranges. May 1 trade reports indicated that California growers held only 1.501 bales of the 1936 crop, while at May 1, last year, around 9,632 bales of 1935 hops were still owned by producers. New Crop Uncertain Uncertainty as to new crop prospects also made for light sell ing pressure ' on spot supplies. While no further rains were re ceived during the week under re view, humidity' was , relatively high and conducive to the spread of downy mildew. Trade reports Indicated that the infestation was quite severe, not only in coastal counties but in Sacramento valley yards as. well. Training - of vines was well along " In the Sacramento valley, but made slow progress in the coastal counties where it was not expected to be - completed until June, or several weeks later than an average season. There was a moderate interest shown in hops for future delivery but ideas of growers and dealers were rather far apart.' However, in the Sacra mento valley, 250 bales were con tracted for each year. 1937, 1938 and 1939, at 21c, 19c and 18c re spectively. Most growers were holding for 23c, 20c and 20c on three-year contracts , and were asking 25c for ; the. 1937 crop alone. '" - s ' Crazing Program To Be Submitted Blocking Out of Areas Is to Be Outlined Before T Land Board Monday : Plans for blocking out the sev en grazing areas of eastern and centra Oregon will be presented to the state land board by a com mittee of three which will attend a meeting of the board Monday. The state 'has authority, under the Taylor grazing act, to ex change its grazing- land for fed eral tracts in larger blocks. The purpose of the exchange ; is to permit the state to lease the lands to livestock raisers at a profit to the irreducible school f and. Each of the seven grazing dis tricts Is represented on the gen era committee to recommend how the! exchanges shall be made. Members of this committee were approved by the state land board At . the time bids were - asked for leasing some of this ' grazing land recently, .Robert N. Stan field, eastern : Oregon . livestock raiser, submitted the most. satis factory bid. He afterward asked that a clause in the contract pro hibiting subleasing of the . tracts without consent of the land board be eliminated. ' The land board refused to grant this concession on the ground that such a program would lead, to speculation. ' '- . School Fund Benefits All receipts frou teases of srraz lng lands will go into the state irreducible school - fund, officials said. State Treasurer Holman voted for Stanfield's proposal to make the leases more elastic, but was unable to convince Governor Charles H. Martin or Secretary of State Snell that his plan was sound. Officials said it would require some time to make the exchanges Leases awarded to Stanfield cov er a period of one year. Prune Marketing Agreement 1 ic R O S E B TJ It G, May l5.-JPi Plans for a : federal prune mar keting agreement: for Idaho, Ore gon, Washington and California will be studied i by committees from the state grange of each state, officials of the farm organ izations decided at a -meeting here. ". - ' California, with the largest ton nage, will have five members, Oregon and Washington . three each and Idaho one. The members will consider production, control, cooperative marketfngbetter In spection and : elimination tof culls and small-sized fruit. - ) Oregon will be represenied fcv L. Hurner, Carlton, chairman of thecommittee appointed by. Gov. Martin to survey the prune in dustry, F. B. Harlow, Eugene, and L. N. Busenbark, Rosehurg Rev. Davidson to Speak, Silverton SlLVERTON, May 15 Rev. O. KJ' Davidson of the Portland Lutheran division will be guest speaker at Trinity church Mon day night when the Norwegian Independence day .will be observ ed. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. - ? ' A supper, featuring popular Norwgian 1 dishes such as - Rem megrod and lefse. will be served during the evening following the program.' There will also be a package sale. , , Mrs. C. J. Dahlen is president of the Ladies Aid -society which ts sponsoring the affair. , Assist ing her on various committees are Mrs. Ed : Holden, Mrs. O. S Range. Mrs. B. Storll, Mrs M Thompson. Mrs. . John . Kloster, Mrs. John Eklund. . Mrs, Nels Moseng and Mrs. Erma Stump9.' - - No. M3 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCfM NT la the County Court or tl- Mate ef OrejFOS) for the ('oani; ol llsrion. . r - in the Matter of the Estate of Adolphus Hill. Deceased: NOTICE is hereby given that Classified Ads I Cell 9101 Classified Advertising Single 'Insertion per line 10 rhree Insertions per line 29e Six Insertions per line L30e One month per line ..... 10 Minimum charge 2Se Cepr for this pace acewpta siatU :3$ the even Ins before publication Tor classification. Copy -race lewd sftar it titno win fae run endetr tha tsastdins. Too Ut i ta CUa-Ify.- . ;!! TIM 8ta teaman aaaumes' no ftrvaiv. jfai responslbilitv for arrors wblcli nay appear la advertisements pub lished in Its oolumoa, aad la cases arhcre tbla paper Is al fault will ra prlnt that psut af M advertlaemant ia which tba trpoarapbieal mistake tccurav Tha Siataaman reaenres tha right j reject quaationabl advert lalng It further reaervea tha -: rictit to olaca i alt advertlaina ;urtdr the rtnef "laaairieaUoR. is i Farmers Exchange Livestock and Poultry BAMf" CHICKS. 12 varieties dv old r started. Cockerels for capona. frl. tullets now ready. TeL 131K2. Iee Hmehery . . - . ', : FOR SALE OR TRADE mammoth bronre poults, heavy broad type, best of breeding Will have about 300 May IS. Can start th-m if yoif wish. Come se-e them, . satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. Chera, .-mi. west of Sclo. SALE; GOOD work horse, grey, 1400 lbs.. 1J yr. old. Wm, Kipper, R. 1, Box 1, Salem. ' i! . FOR SALK Six young fresh and springer cows, double tested. Fifth house on right, east of asyhim. -- FOR j SALE- 11-year bay gelding, weight 11600 . lbs.,' splendid animal. Want -fresh - cows.- B. Walker, - second lane to i right, west of Eola Service Station, Dallas highway.); . '. SALIS t H3IFERS. i cowa, 10 feeder pigs. Lebrun, 1 mi. ' north St. Loula church.. - r ' FRESH COWS, heavv milkers. A-l cheap. Rt. 7. Box 2C2, 2nd house right off 9913, Heln Wanted -Male WOOD CUTTERS. Tell 3380. 661 Gerth. j - t . RELIABLE MAN take care store route. Distribute, collect. New pro ducts. No selling. Earn excellent week ly Income. B. W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. -.. . :.( ;.-.- r1li Wnulet) Female i SPECIAL WORK for married wom en. Earn to $21 weekly and your -own dresses i FREE. No canvassing. Give age and dress size. - Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. IJ-SZs, Cincinnati. Ohio. Dried Prunes Are . Still Undesired I. ; ' Marketing Goes Slowly and Northwest folds' ; 8700 Tons Marketing of dried prunes in the . Pacific . northwest . continues at the same rate as that of the past ' several weeks. I Although there has been some tonnage sold for export, to the,, United Kingdom and Central . Europe, Lthe 'move ment is not to compare with that pt former years.. Some packers re port considerable inquiry for de ferred shipment, but are not in clined, to close on that basis. . Prices during the past several weeks have remained j practically stationary with holders, holding firm to former quotations. Sales and quotations f. o. .b. Portland docks for dried prunes packed in 2$ pound i boxes are as follows: 30740s 6-6 He per lb.; 40-50s 3--44c; 50-60s 3 -3 c; 60-70s 34c; 70-80s 3c per lb. Prunes packed! Ik bags are generally quo ted Hi per pound less than boxed prunes; -. . , : - The i Northwestern 4ried Fruit association estimated holdings of dried prunes in warehouses in the northwest to be 8,700 tons as of May. With an official estimated production of 24.200 tons for the 1936 crop, it would mean that less than two-thirds of the crop had been marketed. According to reports, there is no appreciable tonnage left in, the hands of in dependent growers. Growers hav ing unsold stocks, however, re port packers entering ' the . field again and offering to j buy 40-50s at 2 c per pound, but no sales were confirmed. - The j outlook for. the 1937 crop of prunes is problematical. The prune trees in the lower levels of the Willamette vaUeyj show . evi dence of having a very light fruit set, according to reports, while the condition of the orchards in the higher ground is i still unce'r-Ua--- i - - .: : ... AaJl shipments of dried prunes during Ahe month of April, 1937, amounted. 151 cars, of which 142 originated in California and nine cars fromQregon. Total ex ports for the saSne period am ounted to 1.911.4t-4, pounds bringing the total to da for this year to S, 579, 055 ponnd There was alsi 1.423.6S2 nonnd nhi ty ped by water to the Atlantic sea board. . ! ' : - The: London office of the TJ. 3. Department of Agriculture ori May 11 cabled: : "LONDON The spot demand for : dried prunes is . brisk. Fair trade i continues .. for shipments from Australia. Dried! prunes axe offered at the : following prices (cents per pound) : - 60-70s 6.7c; 70-SOs 6.3c: 80-0s-5.8c. LIVER POOL Dried prunes ! steady. In crease in demand. Prices firm. Forward prices unchanged, but volume of business increased. ' ' Hill, ' decease d. has filed her final account In the b oun ty Conrt of the State of Oon for Marion- County, and - that Wednesday, the' 1 9th day ot May; IS 3 7. : at the' hour of 9:30 o' clock Id the forenoon l ot said day and the court room of said Court: has. bees appointed by said Court as the time and place for the bearing of objections thereto and the settlement tbereoL Dated and first published Ap ril 18, 1937. ! Date of last publication May IS, 1937. ' - ELSIE POTTER. Administratrix. . Help XcsLled'Vemzlet - ADDRESS ENTELOPESr at borne. Stamp supplied. Good ' pay. Easy work. Send stamped addressed enve lope. Dept. M, ZABEL SERVICE, Ar lington, Calif. OPENING TWO aew grocery routes her. Earnings up to S4& - first week. Automobile (riven producers as bonus. Write: ZANOL, US Tenth St, Oak land, Cal. - ADDRESS POSTCARDS foe us, ev erything supplied. We pay weekly. Particulars free. Write May's Cos metic. University Station, Tucson, Arizona, -. ... WOMEN EARN pay weekly ad dressing, mailing envelopes for' us. Everything supplied including stamp. Write Immediately, enclosing stamped addressed envelope. Nationwide Dis tributors 401 Broadway, N. T. " Salesmen Wanted WANTEDMEN Interested In sales manship. Thorough training, aalea help, and practical application In the field. Commission paid oh antes: from the beginning. See Mr. Chamberlain at 355 Cliemeketa St.. Salem, Ore. SALESMEN : SELL advertising nov elties, calendars, .fans, thermometers, etc.. for nationally known firm. Lib eral commissions. Stan wood HHlson Corp.. 3819 High St., Brookline. Mass. MYSTERIOUS DISC boil water In. stantly without coal,; gas or oil. Pays to. $30 daily. - New principle. Pocket aize. FREE offer. ; .Write SUPER FLUX. Elkhart. Indiana. ; Situations; Wanted j ' EXP. BOOKKEEPER wants poa. Box 278, Stajtemnaiu.; For Sale-Miscellaneous f ' OATS VETCH, $ 1 B. Straw. $4.50 Mrs. Wright. 4 ml Wallace Road., CASH OR trad for used fumltu range, henters. ' radio, machinery nola. etc. Woodry and . Woodry. aue floneer. phon 5-1 -t-S. I 1 0 . N. Sum ner In Hollywood, j . " "- - - - 1-i-in.n j-urururLlxn ADDING MACHINES, cash regis ters, typewriters sold, rented, swapped. Expert repair service, moderate price Knen Typewriter Exch. 42 Court. POUfTRV FERTILIZER with peel moss, sacked. Tel. 1 33 r 3. Lee s Hatch tedT( ery, Hoover Vac Cleaner $10. 490 S. list. INQUIRE FULLER torushe. TeL 75R3 i GOOD HAT Oats and vetch. Clover hay. Tel. 7F33. Mr. Hackett. FERTILIZER. RIVER ailt. garden rock. TeL 3800 Lncey. . . . TENNIS- SHORS,: boy's and men s, 19c. Greenbaum'a. 340 N. Commercial - ii ii li ij 1 1 u-inr-ur- 1S-RT SPriRT nvrwll hnHinn boat finished maple and mahogany. 1110 Lee. , . -..- ; PUPPIES, TEL. 8830. 840 S. 25th. SALE, WOOD stumpage. C. P. Rodger. R. 6, B. 4, Salem. DIAMOND RINO.-1H kt. apprex. Excniliite stone; platinum mtg. .Sacri fice! Ph. 3953. Mr. Wray. Royal Court apartmentr. . 5 - -- i -.-.-.-ii-.-n o.i' ii.nruxi"uTf, GOOD GARAGE- doors. 640 : Cha- meketa - . . WINDOWS, DOORS, lumber, brick, etc., '. 3 large . building. J. . IlermigTen. Phone 7277. ; . -. ---------- - nrfiinrn rLitn.rLf FISHING BOAT cheap. 607 N. 19th. - s u ari in njnr unruxjxj"inj FOR SALE Crawford elee.' range, baby bed. table model, cream separa tor. Inquire at -Oreen Spot Mktv across from Salem high school. , Marion A High St. . ' ' i .... ' ' FOR SALE Montag wood range with . cofla. Ivory.: enamel, 1 y.r- old. Exceptional . bargain. . Call . at 147$ Trade St. GOOD BICTCLE,- $5. 355 BeUevue. Cross (ord Puzz le 3. Vs. 15 17 20 21 22 2 1ZZ26 SO 3W 35 37 3a 3? W2 SI 52 53 55 5e St 60 61 6W 65 61 6& if! i By EUGENE SHKWER 61 pertaining .' VERTICAL to elision 1 rearing 64 pretender (manege) "p"ior 2-liroicoiine Iearnin- 5 d , 55 yUnder for . ?,ra i smoothing , 5 lessen 57 woolen fab- 4-m-fiendish Tic f 6 plant used 68 scold In medicine 61 float of los ' -.-inactive 63 foot of - 7 Biblical - animal word of tra- 64 imitation known' - pearl -jeaning - - 65 S curve 8 mode of x- 66 duration of preasion a being - ' 9 uneasiness - 67 practical 10 begin unit of elee- 11 make tricalcur- knotted lace rent 12 augment by 63 guard ' . -scanty addi- 69 preceded tion HORIZONTAL 1 number of I strokes for ! . hole, in golf ; 4 rainbow - 8 4iht over- I annent ! 14 the first i woman j 15 bar . 16 taking in ! 17 award ! 18 hem down - !' seam in cer tain fashion 19 eased for - transporta tion -pointed : T church fes tival --metric meas- Lore of sur face . 1 V -1 I ! - Herewith is the Saturday's puzzle. 28 raisin- - 30 eVerlastin-- 32 j)arate partion 33 -fiobting ' J - boi ior fish 34 M)f ex- t Sft cupola - f 37 yuecaiiks - - plant v . 40 Scotch cap ' 41 remake- 42 Uack 43 more dis tant f 45 at any time, ' poetic 7 46 objective of : .-that girl" 47 obserreav IH! AI6Pt ;6h IBTISj AH PL ANE TpfP:RMA 5 W ENS 'RIJTL AjND LlAfmTteTop to P I lN'At Dll Nf'iQE ClE C -Ttca. Hit, ks KJas FILBERTS -AND naaaia Siata Cafa. WALNUT MEATS or walnuts t shall, any quantity. Stats Cafeteria, : FREE WE pick np dead and worth lesa horses, cows, aheep. TeL BREF. CATTLE. High, pricea 49J3. TOP PRICES paid for worthies horse, cows, for fox feed. Phone 8118. BEAUTY STUDENTS want place for no. and board. Box 279, Statesman. Miscellaneous FILMS DEVELOPED. 8 prints and 3 enlargements, 25c, Quality Co., box 3573,. Portland. Ore. v. WE BUT A sell . Iron, metal, pipe, bark, all kind machinery. City Junk Co.. 285 Chemeketa. Ph. 3737. FILMS DEVELOPED. S print each good negative, 25c. Portland Film Co., box 4213, PorUand, Ore - HOOVER CLEANERS attach ments rented. $1.00 for 24 brs. Phone 5810. FILMS DEVELOPED. Eight prir.ts and hand colored enlargement, 5c Oregon Picture Co.i box 4292, station D, Portland, Ore. For Kent Uoomg NICE FURN. rm.. close in $10. 9534. SLEEPING ROOMS, close In. Tel. 4516. Call evenings. . ) HEATED SLEEPING room, mod ern. Close to bus line. Tel. 7772. '1'i'riviwVMWiftnnjxH .SLEEPING ROOMS, 444 & High. a a aa aa aa. . . -1a JtlLrXnrUl.fi SLEEPING ROOM. 725 Court. '' a- .--i iiar-r"wwirxrij CLEAN; SLEEP room. 857 N. 16th. 'mm m a--aiaiasiaaaiai -r- srsrsralsSUlJtjrS ' ROOM FOR two. Large and com fortable. . Ciose In. Board optional. Phone 5580.1 . -m-i-ivWMVVnnAa NICE SLEEPING rm. . for ffne people. Hot .and cold water. 255 Cen ter... ; j . , " ". . Koom and Board j ROOM AND BOARD, cool, comfort able rooms for summer. Near Slat St. 1(1 S.1 14 til. TeL C29S. i--a-ai--i aaa, '---uXUULl-Ul FOR 1 i OR 2 large front down stairs. 254 N, Church. TeL 5185. 7,1 ,mw'mvfSifffKrsj ROOM AND BOARD, private fam- lly. 455 N. ummerSt RM, BOARD, priv. fam. 151 N. 13. ROOM AND table board. TeL 596. b'nr Iteht Anarlmenla FURN. 2 RM. apu 221 Haxel Ave.. Ph. 7664. Call before 8i30 a. m. or after 6 p. " m. MOD. FURN. with priv. bath, lights. water, gar. Adults. 2455 State. i - -- - -ii i , 1-, ii-mrni-i n.rLfxrm SM. APT., adults. 293 N. Summer. BACHELOR APT, cheap. 3 N. Liberty. 1-2 R FURN. and 1-3 R. furn. acts.. 348 Marion, r i - " J""',------ i-VrVa-rjUljrVX MODERN I 2 ROOM APTS. IN-, QUIRE TIP -TOP CAFE, CORNER. NORTH CAPITOL A TILE ROAD. I FURN. APT., garage, 440 MHL i 3 RM. FURN. apt., $17. 1 rm., lights, water, gar., $20. On ground floor. Adult. Ph. 4388. - DUPLEX I ADULTS. Same as new. TeL 682$ after. school. . .. i-----nhVarVnsYUiJijft 3 RMS.t PRIV. bath. 435 N. Winter. FURN. APTS., 840 Chemeketa. MODERNJ t-RM. apt $43 Union. 3 R. FURN. APT 325 a 14th. ATTRACTIVE MODERN : apt . furnished.! hot water heat, suitable for employed : girl, elee. for cooking fur nished. $22.50. HJ N. 14th St. to li 12 '3 16 23 27 2a 2H 32 33 21 36 CI I W7 we 50 5-1 56 57 62 63 66 6 1 13 designating north pole of magnet 21 game fish 23 son of ' r David 25 auricle' 27 monumen tal portrait statue 28 title 29 increased in size 31 pertaining to the side 35 herd of whales 36 jeer 87 ompre- ' hends 88 yield sub- mission 39 lacerated -41 again put -to the proof 43 abounding 44 highest part 46 one whe shouts in . contempt - 48 pertainm to the wrist 49 bind by promise 50 boUed 52 beseech 53 dormouse . 66 wrath 58 lare snaki 53 wood used for furni ture SO tear asunder 62 moor solution te Fssfrss S-xtHala. Iaa, MFSiAlGrA'PiARl T-v 'if rS the . undersigned, as administra Willis Potter, . ' trix of the estate ot ' Adolphus Attorney.' JL 18-25 M. 2--lt, -I