--- uiaiuAH, uev ureses, Tuesday Jcrns:r Lay 13, 1--7
X a - - .. -. - . .
VIieat Scores
Notable Gains
10 Million BwheU in Maf
; A nnh:: 1
Exports Slow
- CMICAGOl May 17-ilr-StIrred
by a larger decrease of tjie Unit
ed States wneat yisidio suppiy v""
exnectea. wheat Talaes scored 1
ceau a bushel maximum jjsaia to
day. . ...
ts ratline- off reduced to IS.
337.000 bushels the total of do
mestic stocks of wheat m signu
This compared with 31.S49.oqu
bushels a year ago.
A feature of the wheat trade
was ' uneasiness which traders
showed as month-end settlement
of accounts approached, with
nearly 10,000.000 bushels of un
completed May contracts outstana
lnc here. On the othel hand.
prices of new crop wneat aeuv
eries, July and September, were
Inclined to las owing to ftiolsture
in Darts of Alberta and S&skatcb
ewan, Canada, as well as In some
domestic areas south weatk
: Corn" A-raares T
At the close, wheat wa . of f
t a 1 nn Mav tl.27 1 -f. . -JtllT
$1.18-1.18. Sept.
corn unchanged to ah adfance of
2 cents. May 91.32 July
11.19 H-U. Sept. Il-OH-U;
oats unchanged to higher. May
51-S". and rye yarying from V
cent decline . to 14' bulie. May
fl.13. Provisions results were
2 cents to 25 cents dearer .
" Rallies from early declines In
wheat -prices were prompted at
soma stages by Kansas dispatches
saying that unfavorable cfop con
ditions were working eastward. It
- -was added that ' heavy rains are
needed In Kansas this wek not
but also to save wheat mow in
- danger. Another, stimulating fac
tor to some extent was wrd that
excessive rains were damaging all
Tt.t. , , It
. Export Business Slflgv -
Tending, however, - to curtail
trade volume and to act as a drag
on the wheat markets thisJside of
, the Atlantic was a holidayfal LIv
eroool. One aooarent conseauence
was at least temporary dearth of
export b u s I n e s s in Cinadsxn
wheat. This dearth was mde the
more noticeable by reasoi of an
nouncement that Argentine's
wheat supply appears no to be
barely enough to supply Brazil's
normal needs, let alone furnishing
any more wheat for shipment to
Europe. " I
From a low of 31. 251!. May
wheat in Chicago rose tod- to a
high of 31.27 Vi. and elosfd near
to the top level reached.
CHAPTER XXIV
fsobel raised her head, wearily
At the end of a tropic .day her
heavy mass of hair became fa
.Lruinsr. one wuuin not sancruice il
: c.1 t i . . . f
to greater comfort because the
Colonel had implored her fiot to do
so. it was, be said, a par? of her
regal responsibility. A qeen did
rot part with her crown bef ause of
its weight. Isobel had not protested
because she liked to loosen ier hair
en negligee, and when sfimming
to see it swirl about her. ItKe alzae.
"If Uncle is in danger c( arrest
or disgrace or general rpm, my
place is with him, Sandy.' ply love
for him is precisely the fame as
though he were my father.tlt looks
now as thoueh he had fell driven
to a desperate and rather '-childish
expedient to shake these leftehes off.
And it hasn't fooled them ne little
bit."
"Need that affect your love for
me" Sandy asked.
- "Not a particle. But it days affect
nne periect happiness l'v$ felt in
It. I cant bear to think (hat you
wt-i q wv rv ea aiaaa wvamm IiiajI VdaswA sV IT .1
to take care i of me in the ivent of
something of this sort. It& crush
ing to my pride.
"Pride and love frequently clash,'
Sandy said. "The result of the
strupgle may be the acid test for
love."
"Perhaps," Isobel agrefd, but
it's not entirely pride. Urw?le most
be badly broken to do a t&ing like
this. I'd have counted on hh facing
it out. Ilia magnificence isnt merely
pose, nor softening of the brain.
mat s where his deeper! nature
lives. And I can't believed that he
' has ' ever done anvthin ronllv
'
criminal.
' "If so, Sandy .said, "It would
have been on a grand scale. Some
sort of misguided gesture, brobably
political. Like Jameson's raid, or
even Casemate, tie doesnrt fit
the picture of anything! merely
sordid."- B
"That's the worst of itf Isobel
agreed. "For all we knowlbe may
be a black-listed Irish or other con
spirator whose operations aiave in
volved bloodshed . that might have
been officially recorded asjtmurder,
ii pontics asiae. ur piracy, or
banditry, or something of tie sort,"
"And then, again. Sandy Bug.
gested, "it may be all delusional
insanity, an insistent idea bf para
noiac sort, and these bloodsuckers
aware of it and fomenting it to
their pront. . e
"That's a possibility." Ifobel ad
mined, "but even-then 1 should be
more than ever bound to atick by
him. You see, it's not merely a sense
of duty with me, Sandy. r grati-
. u w . . J W . .ihmi.v ja. III-
"dulgence. My love for Untie is in
- mr .heart, not in my head. Must as
Vnrfe inr vmti fir L-inin.. mwri u
ai.y girl might adore a sweet and
sometimes silly old darlir g of j
father that idolized her."
"And so do' I adore you, darling,'
Srn -y said. "So there we are." r
I-obel reached for his hpnd and
belt it- "I know. Such loWsa dont
clar It, But I can t bear to have you
11 wound up in such a ghastly mesa.
VV'at'va mnt if israit nntil Mt nv-
wound again. Aleantime yt ve got
your business that'a going to need
ail your time and thought.
Not quite ail," Sandy protested.
"When that happens to a nan he
mignt as well be an adding machine.
As Napoleon said: . 'I'm here. I
suck v . ....
Isobel smiled. "And asf Julius
Caesar said ..." -.-..
Sandy interrupted: "Ii homed
in. I looked it over and I grabbed
it fT. I
"You did those things,"? Isobel
admitted, "and in a truly imperial
way. But Bony and Jole nfver let
women jam their cogs, I wf nt you
K . ner 50 lhs. I
. !t ' - T " s :
"RIGHl CARGOES" ...4M 1
.Quotations,;: afc ifeiilarJ . i-
PORTLAND; Ore , May 17 (P
XTawec xebaare: tetter Extras SOH;
eUBaraa lH: pria firsts 2H: first
39 ; eetterfat (3-92 .
Errs Larxe eitraa SO : larre stead-re's
staa-
I ' Ck 1T; M 1
L
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Or-, May 17 A)
Wheat: Op m . Higa Low Close
May 1.1 1H 1-1 1.11 H- 1.1
Jely l.eH l.vafe
Sept. l.03ft 1.03 hi 1.03 1.03 H
Cash wheat: EUff Bea ' bUesleas. kw,
12 ptt t.17; -ark bar wialar 1) frt
1.37; 12 pet HI; 11 pet 1.20; aeft
white, we atara whit, hard wiatcr aa
weatera red,. 1.1 S. : -
Oats, Xe. 2 white 33.30, fray 32.50.
Barley. N. 2-45 lb. RW. 40 00. Cora,
Arceattaa 42.00. -Uilraa staaear 31.00.
Today's ear reeeipta: Wheat 13; flour
24; eata 2; hay J.
fortland Livestock
POBTLASU. Oie, May 17 (Ar)
thSUA Uesa: tKeeeiBta Z.30U. ladud
iag 414V direct, market 23-35 kifher, I7U
210 lb. carlet i hatrhera, 1U.73-1U 95 ;
mostly kaadyweisht dri-eiaa 10.40-10.73;
hrary hogn. .5-10; packias aowa S-o.7i,
a Tea weifbt lata ap te lo.-a.
Cattle: Uete pl l.tio, includine 112
d.rert, caWea 175. ' ateera 10-15 hither,
other elaaaea ev-; atrtctly graia led
a-areer. mixed medium 9.35-S.tfS. load
Idahft eaparimental atatioa ateera, I'J.Jo.
medium sraasea S.OO-V.OU,. load fed heifera
.15, plain kmdv 0.7 5 l.oo, coarse steady
fed It md a acarce. p!aia ktads H.iJ-7.00
cutters 4-5.J3. bulla 6 007.UO maittly,
Kood . beof bulla 7.25-7.50..' thia kind 5
wp, veal ra lO-10.50. heavier aad rwaali,
J.OO-S.OO. few eelected avea welghta,
B.ao, plaia araaa ealvea dowa to A.tiu.
Sheep: Reeeipta 2,100. maialy ateady;
Ceauiae apnnrera oU lower, alow and
shade easier ea ewea, rood ahora 10.O0,
beat aaouble to 10.50, spring; 1U.5U;
plain B.oOH.aji. plaia anora . lamba 7.U0
o.uw. rood ye-rlmrs medium grade a
8.75, better ewes. 4.50-4.75: medium
4.0V ap, culls dom u to 2.00.
1'ortland Produce -
PORTLAXl. Ore . Jlif ll(AP)
Butter Pr.nlm, A erade. oUc lb. la uarrb-
ment wrappers. 84e lb. in cartons; B
a-rade, parrhmenv wrappers. 32 hi a lb,
cartons HJUe lb'
Butterfat t l'ortland delivery, buy in t
pri.e) ara d a. 33'4 a4Ue lb : B
grade. 31fc 3.H lb.: country atat'oaa:
A trade. 31 34r. B (t 31Ul lb..
C grade at market.
B a-rade cream for mai.et Price oaid
producer: Hntterfat o a a I s. 55 2e lb :
ilk, 03 7r lb.; aarplus, 45.9c. Price paid
milk board. 67c lb.
EriTs Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras. -JOc: atandard I7r: medium ldr:
medium firsts I5e; d-rrde 15c dnsea
Cheese Oreroo triplets. 17e: Oregon
loaf. 14c. Brokera. f will pay hie below
quotations. ( .1
Conntry meats Kef I inr- price to retail
ers: Country killed hots, beat butcher.
under . ISO lbs. JaJ-l 3 He; vealera, 15
15Hr: light and thin. 1114c; heavy 11
12e lb raoner cows. -I0c; cotters 10-
12c lb.; balls 1Q 11c lb.: sprint lambs
20 22c; old lamba 18c; ewra 5 lie lb.
Live ponltrv Buyinc once bv whole
aafera : Colored hens, over 4 hi Iba . 14-
15e lb. : tinder 4 lbs.. 15 lde lb : Lee-
horn S. nndrr'aVk fbt . Il-12e lb:,
yer 8'i ll.s.,12 13c lb.: colored springs
over 31, Iba, 19 20c lb : 2 to 8 H ha
19-20e lb.: i.erkom broilers. 15-17e:
rootera. 8-Ve lb.
rantsloupea Crate 910. ?
Potatoes Deschutes. S2. 85 13: Kljia
ath No I. S.1O0: Yakima. No. 1. I
rental; 1oal. $2 2 cental.
New Potatoes California w bites SI. 75 I
per tdO I ts.
to carry on your commercial eon
quest, Sandy, and not be hampered
by me. You ve no business idling
here at this moment."
"Km not precisely idling, and my
show is in good hands. I saw to
that. Those interests can wait. If
I lose out for not tending my bosi
ness, then you share the liabilities
just as you may share the assets.
I'm going to , tee the Colonel
through." (
Isobel leaned far forward in her
chair, her face thrust out. her lio;
the and's end of a lovely continent
mat bandy's jutting promontory
contacted, it was one of those elec
trie kisses that fly from the poles
of bodies that are highly charged
but physically remote, so that the
full force of the exchange is con
centrated in the points approached.
as if to fuse them. Shy lovers used
to enjoy this rare form of stabiliz
ing their individual tensions before
the technic of such exchange be
came more coalescent.
They drew back a little breath
less. "That is one way to send me
oil about my business, Sandy said
out xor some reason it doesn
work.
Isobel lauehed. "It surelv in
little like ringing the engines ahead
tnen oroppmg: anchor," she ad
mitted. "I acted on lmDulse." -
"That's the only action worth re
acting to Sandy said. "Just mi
emotion is the only good reason for
any. To get back to the Colonel, I
cant help feeling that this stuff of
his has got some deeper motive than
we know. , Something up the royal
aieeve oesiae ine royal elbow."
. " Whatever that may be it's kind.'
Isobel insisted. "Somethinghas
happened to him in the last two
years. He has turned gentle. He
wouldn t hurt a fiy. That is literal
because I ve seen him onen a win
dow to push out a cluster of fruit-
wasps, rather than to crush them
I cant believe that he was ever
bad maji."t ,; j ;-
af Va 1 M ' a
remaps lormeriy his convic
Hons were not the -same," Sandy
suggested, so mat his Actions cor
responded to them. If he had ever
believed in the doctrine of might, he
would have followed it consistently.
If he had thought it tho strong
man's part to help himself, he would
have done that thing, regardless."
-mot to the hurt of others," Iso
bel objected.
"Yes, if consistent with his creed
at that time." i i
Isobel shook her head. "A man's
nature doesnt , change to that de-
SV tr. j
vV But it may," Sandy persisted
rom ruthlessness to . benevo
lence." Isobel shook her head.
"His ideas, beliefs can change,"
"""j aata, oosunaieiy. AIM a
man'a thoughts determine what he
is. Perhaps the Colonel was a an.
preme egoist because he believed
that was the onlv rational thine tn
i e,. . .
"c- out per naps au the time that
ne was acting such a part a leaven
was at work in him. The ancient
wisdom or the East, that h ah.
sorbed without realiiing it. Then
something may have happened to
make him believe that he had been
entirely wrong. And once believing
w ackcu n nis new mbvv,
tion."
Isobel appeared to torn thia In
ner mind. "You've scarce) ymA
time to hear much about Uncle's
past," she said, "so he must have
toia you something, himself. What
was it i
"No more than that trrtwa!i
all he cares about is yourself. And
that the whole of his effort was now
directed to safeguarding vour fu
ture from unhappiness. You dont
know what sacrifice he may be mak
ing to do that." i
Do your - r
Oaioas drea Ka. 1, 93-233 easUl
Yakiaaa, fljs-fa eeataL i
. Oalaaa Itrm era p. ' Txs4 Beraiada
typa f LS9 fer 50-Itt. crata.
' Waal 19f7 aotaiaal; Wlllataatta val
ley, atedjaaif 3S lb.; coeraa aad bralda.
S3 16.; aaftara u r I e a. .-. io.;
erasabred. li-23a lb.: Ba4iam. Sl-32 lk,
Hay 84llaf priea ta raUilani: Alfalfa
So. i. si.ai toa ; aata aaa -anea, fia;
clever. If tea: taatothy. eaatera Ora-
roa, 920.50 m; da valley. llo-iS.50 toa.
farUaad. - i ,
Baa SaallaaU 1936. SS-40eltft.
Mohmlr 1SS7 eaatraeta. 5 41b.
Caarara bfk Boiag priea, l37
pael. 10 lb. I . -
Sacar Bi-T ar trait. 100a 95.10
bales. 9.4 ; ee. 95-tO eaataL -
Deaa-atie ftor 8elHapriea.l alty da
Itvery. S to Sf-bbl. lata: Family! pateata.
08s 97.45-7 IBS; bakers' bard wheat.
95.9S-7.80; huh era' blaastaas, 9507S-S.O5
blended hard, 9575 .30; ffrsha. 6.30
whole wheat, f 5.90 barrel. .
-4
I
Wol in Bostony
BOSTON, Mly 17 (AP) (tSSDA)
Kills obowed little iaterest , tdsy la
either spot weifrern rrowa woolai: of fared
la Boa tea or fia medium ' grade fleece
woola offered from the middle fast.
Asking price oa good Preach romblaf
length fine terfitory wool rangedl; 5e-$l
scoured basis,! bat some buy era were
talking prices in the range SO-95 renta
for similar .wofls. f i
' Aroaad 40 Sents is the rreasa, de
livered east, wia tha effering figure for
moderate quantities of mediaof Oaie
woola packed iit lets eoataiainff eombiaa
aad clothing linttha and Vt blood
trades together! - t
iMav 17
root AVBSAOES
( Com h pi led b The Associated Ptess)
, . . - a , 130. 13 15 I 60
Today -U . 8B.7 43.8
4U
S.5
Prev. day.' im. ' 44.7 41.7
nan
Month ago tW.7 46.2 45.8
70J
Tear ago -1.2 38.7 45.4
1937 high ... 10 6 49.5 54.0
1037' low 85 37.8 41.2
60.8
75.3
65.4-
1936 high .. L3 43.3 53.7
72.S
55.7
1936 low 744 30.2 43.4
New low.
BOKDf AVBBAGES
10 10
10
K.t in.iiM rrtii
Today .... 99 102.9 97.
71.1
Prev. day 93i 103.0 98.3
Month ago 944 102.8 99.7'
Year ago. 9li 102.4 101.3
71.0
71.S
68.7
70.S
70.5
137 high 9m 102.4 98.3
1937 low 92fS 102.4 98.8
1936 high .. 9H1 104.4 103.1
1936 low... 6&) 101.8 -89.3
73.0
67.6
-r-Ntw low.
Pbrtlanll Second
. a
In Public Saving
PORTLAND! Ore., May 1
A United Stat bureau of census
report: said to jay Portland rank
ed first In Its lass and second In
the entire coifitry for Its how
ing In cutting ahe per capita cost
of government! in 1935.
The report covered 94 citiss, in
cluding all ttfwns over 10:0,000
population. liuwaukie was the
only city, regardless of site, to
outrank Portland. i . j
"I know him ell enou
ghfto
be
sure that whatev
necessary, he wo
make it. ?There
would . be no qua
A man'a thoncht.a i
cation at all.
py change com-
pletely, if his mini is big enough,
and his actions correspond. K wise
arataaka 5J eiaarw
, a fool; never.'
ns thelsame."
man enanges his mu
But his nature rem
She was silent
or a riofnent.
then said: "Thati
; true, tlncle's
nature is big. That
wnas makes
Inil W simnlv
me sick about this.
cant go on about my tlwn hlppiness
unti
il I know the trutfi," i !
-Too
spoUed. Sandy said.lbw the as-
many uvese nave been
eumption that one hal got to wait
i or marriage to snare
trials of
tne one you love."
Iiii no sillv mai
lyT, Sandy.
That's not the point
fit's merely
that 7 oan't U
;tnought of
nlnnnnv vnn IntA m m .
o h.w w u. i nn . u i
take a lot of managing just when
you are apt to need so mch of your
time and thought for your tremend-
ous undertakings. I cotldn't make
you as happy as I mean to do." -
"Better than making Ine darned
unhappy, Sandy said, f
"It would come to the same. Sane
or insane, whether he hounded
through imaginary fears or real
ones, I've got to stick to Uncle. He
may prove a very engrossing care.
What do you think these people
really are, anyhow? (
"Oh, I don't know. A Quartette
of globe trotting grafters, probably.
Ship and hotel swindlers. ! con
sharps, gamblers, per hats. Bad
gerites and blackmailers.! Perhaps
in business hours Jarvis aid Fia via
play the roles cf man int
companion. Give caste to the ether
two." i
He was sitting so that ie could
look' through the open doom to com
mand a view of the stairway and
at this moment caught light of
Vinckers coming down. Walking out
to where they sat he said csually:
' "I've been waiting for ifobel to
ko up. a a Ke io nave a few word-
in private with von. Crewe
"Not tonight Sandy said!
-lis rainer important, Crewe.
-lay save a lot of trouble for every
ooaj.
-It may save a lot of troubl for
you Vinckers if yon call this tVea
sure hunt a bad bet." Sandy slid.
" lorget ion you re onfer
isrmsn jurisdiction here. B. W.lL
law is apt to be summary . i
"I dont rnna J:
inff at-" Vincker aaif Oin m f
woros Between us in private woul
ueip uear we situation."
It s clear ennnrh fnr m i
reauy, oanay retorted. "I can
prove an attempt at murder on
you. now.
That would take- UIM arfiff .
jury, v inciters said.
Oh. D- It wasn't wt AmrV -l
Sailors' eves are keen. Vim 'k.,
gled." . . .., ;
Well, when vou hear what I haw-
to say . .
"That will not t fnniitM --
said, emphatically. -
fix you are afraid to be alone
With me. Crewe, mn
yourself that I'm unarmed, then let
Asooei waia to tne otber end of the
terrace for a few mnmnta run i
some of your men, if you like."; :
"I Tn not afraid rt won mmA
unarmed, Vinckers. It's merely that
I think ran a hla .Umii;it
guard and I don't want any deal,
ings with you at all. Is that plain?"
aS a . . . . "
wort piam man pontic, Crewe.
You're sot to be mie-hrw aam
for it." '
"That's m" Affair. NAwrlnr nnt
before I lose my temper."
(To be continued) - e
Ceerrlaat lt kr sirs Bean C SewUn
Dlawla4 s -aas reat-raa -rae-ate. la
Stock! & Bonds
Com plied v Associated Pteaa)
Low Volume
Hits Stocks
Transfers Half of Tliose on
Friday; Utilities Eye
Senate Moves
NEW YORK.' May 17-JPV-Tk
stock . market . ran a. last-minute-temperature
on tha downside to-
flay niter having shuffled alonr
at the slowest pace in more than
J years. :. ' -.. -. ,x ! w . l ..-
In a belated selllnar nnrat in
which steels were prominent, fin.
al losses ranged from 1 to around
points. There were few wider
drops, with many new Iowa' for
nn or longer bemg posted In
tne suae. - - .
The news marketwlaei ni
ther depressing nor stimulating
althoucb slackness of h n v l n w
from the surt, brokers said, en
couraged selling . forces ta e.
pand offerings on the. final Ian.
The Associated Press avanra
of CO stocks was off ,S of a point
at 65.5. - Transfers amounted to
697,370 shares, compared With
1.ZZ8.160 Frldav. 7t n tha
smallest 5-hour volume since
May 13. 1938. The turnover In
the concluding hour was almost
as much as In the preceding four
nours.
487 Issue Decline
Of 750 Individual laanaa 417
declines, 132 advanced and 137
were unchanged. .
The utility average hit another
new bottom since October, -1935.
as holders of - these shares dis
played more -" rloom i reward in r
senatorial proposals for the or
ganization of a number of nower
authoritiea throughout the - coun
try on tne same lines as the TV A.
jVo Formal Claim) Made
By Heater, He As$erU
W. A. Heater, eastern Marlon
county strawberry grQwer, jester
day asked .that it be made clear
he had not submitted a formal
claim to the county court for
xiboo damages be claim s was
done to his heavy - tractor when
it fell through the Taylor Grove
bridge approach several' weeks
ago. He said he had merely -inquired
as to whether or not the
court might assume some liabil
ity In the bridge failure.
POLLY AND HER PALS
.
mCKEY MOUSE f -Rockabye, Baby, 1
pl P PP
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I f. a.-. . - .i -JLBVi,mrr imu ' 1 - 1 I t 1 ' w i i n .
a il I mm i sr ' . m . . . . . . . . i . m m . . . . ... . . . . .... i
'ArJrJk 5T 1 oidkiT see vou at Imotuer said- om.here coMes g
Af, fjf "S tWIAU. -IS VOUR LITTLE I lSOME MORE" KIOS FROM YOUR J?
Jrg HEY. . l.BBOTHER FEELIM' I J I SCHOOL - IDOWT WAMT THEM It
mnm&.vJZi Kwr,3aSf'
I I -M I I I UK y ' m 'M 71 "m-L HI I . IfXI Lr-I tr I 1 W ' - JU r v Mil f I I 'm "V "T V a
TOOTS AND CASPER v . Misleading Looks;-. -V S- 1" -'. -: - V.; '.. - I By JDDIY MURPUY i , '
THE TRAIN IS IN AND MOST 1 1 I DON'T KNOW WHAT SHE UOOKS - H.THERE; A) MY NAME 15 " rETTlN -VAV M COME ToH '
OFTHE PASSENGERS ARE . f LIKE ONLY 5HE5 PRETTY ; : I MISS CLARICE J MRS. MtSWATT,- WITH THE CHAMP'S J ' UNCLE" !
V OFF, BUT I DONT SEE MY 1 HAVEN'T SEEN HER SINCE T COME TO T0U CHEAP FLIRT, r . WIFE I DAT"S THAT'S A
- NIECECLARICE ! SHE WAS A CHILD ! AH-H- - &sUh,CLE 'S V AND HERE . A NEW ONE! NEW ONE
TT 1 I i 11 '' THERE'S A STUNNINr6lRL rW 7 'ftrfCOMES -f V- Vt TOO '
SAMM- fs r-2a ' EVIDENTLY LOOK IN V ' jrf 1 1 MY A Ml tZj J- S-QS Cklll
53g3Si trk rL TiDrfv for . ?t husband. V'rp&y Jvh-
'-5 ?JJ -someone- a1 yX YTrr -
t I : vrIZ ir.5T A3' Arv4r LI: 5 1 -i - re-" - rltX 1 1 S f 'it "S-JCT i . r- A 1 P 1 1 i vr ' ::hz S I
X c.imn 1 iSAAS H I I r ' MAM s.a. I VrArT j-W- I tomorrow-- I
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye It's a Pleasure! ; '. By SEGAR
c&ri Hfer H3 iCSr
:W Xyx- :fc--zj)l S Ii
I 1
Salem M Gin o -c wions
Grade B raw 4 per cemt
milk. Salem basic pool price
fa. 08 per hundred. y"
.' Co-op batterfas at pHee
FXXB. Salem, SlMc.
(Milk feaaad mm sead-aiaotVly
ka turf at averaf-) ,
Distributor price), CXS4.
T , A grade butterfat Dellv-1
ervsd, SI He; B anradcs-tlellv- '
ered, SOMc . -
1 A grade print, S3c;"D
'grade 82c ' . ' - '
Pzleee yeJA ta srewara ky Sales Bayers.
Taa arieea aatow aavoliad ay a local
rrecer era iUeativ ef tfce dsily saarket
kst are set raraatead ky Ta IU
ntBarla Prlea
Applea. Hewtowaa ' ,
Wiaeaapa, kw, extra gaoay
Baaanaa, U aa stalk
. 1.6 S
. S-JS
. .05H
aaaaa
. .OS
sot .is
S.75 ta 4.SS.
.00 ta T.SS
Oatea, freak, Ik. ,
Texas flrspafrait
Laaoas. crata
Oraacaa W avals
raaev - ,
4.S5 ta e.oo
S.85 ta S.00
Cheiea'
Valeaeiaa , . S.50 ta S.SS
8trswkrris, Calif, tax, retail . Jl
VXOT AB I 8
. (Boylof rrleas)
Aaparagaa." local, a a. '
Eeeta. Califs
Cabbaf a, re. Ik .
Cabbaf a. lb. , , ,
1.10
.BO
.OS
..04H
Carrota,
. . .49
f,. 1.75
S.2S to S.SS
S.35
1.25
: .7
Cauliflower. Calif, eratav
Celery, strata , ,. ,, , ,
Utaa
Hearts, moa.
Kadiwa.
ea, aea.
Lattaea, Cai, UeA. S es. S.70 to 00
MastarA Oraeaa, So. , .40
Oalaaa. freea. in. ' ' Si
OdIo,' .. 1. -vm. ., . i 1.J0
Radishes. - -
Paraalpa, Jb. , , ' , . -.0Hi
feppara, treea, csnr, id, , , jiQ
bed. IS. - i 'IS
Peaa. Calif.. M-lbv seek - S.50
New Petatoaa, eO-lb. baf v , , . . . t an
rotatoee, local. K. 1, wt 1.00
Ko.. a. twt, at '
.1.75 ta' l.BO
P eta toe a. sweet. No. 1 .
S.SO
Rhabarb, -' local, per lb.
Batabaraa. awt .
-01
3.00 te 3.J5,
Spinach. loeaL- raag box
a. 10
0.95
.00
Tomatoes. 30-lD. erata
Turalpa. dos.
. . SVTI
Walaata. lb.
.11 ta
.15 H
.19
rUberta. 1S crop. lb.
IS ta
uori
f Banna - Prloea)
CloaUra 1930. lb.
rBCglet ; nominal
WOOL AHS MOHAXB
(Bari-c Prices)
Mobalr ;
.65
.
.
LJ0
.04
Msdlnia w .1
Coarse wool
CAMAIA BAU
Dry. lb.
Graea,. lb.
boos ajtd ro-xrarr
CBarlnc Price f dxaaea) -
Wkit extraa - t
Brew extras , . .18
Medina extras ' .14
L-rgw standards , ' .1
r
'- . -
Vedlaai st-adarda
Pallata
.IS
J4
.IS
.10
JOS
JS
Heavy beaa, lb.
Colored mediaasa. lb.
Mediaai L-s-keraa, la.
-taaa. la.
Old laoafia. Ik.
Colored - aorina-a
Wait Lefhoma, frre
Jl
-MARION CBXAILEBT Baviae Prirea
BatUrfat. A r-- - , , .1H
a xraee .aui
lie peal try. Ne. 1 stork
Colored haw a, aader 4 lb.
Calaied bewa. over 4 Ibs
, .14
. J4
. J
, JO
, a-
Coloraa fryers
Lacker ka a, baavy
Leckara -aaa, ligkt .
Lacker broilers
Roosters
Raj acta ;
.asarket . vala
State, lb.
Ko. 9 srradoa. S oeata lea.
Kfra Caadlad aad graded. .
I 're ' axtrai ' .10
Mediaae extras ---. .14
Larra stsadards , .14
Mediaaa -'-J- .IS
Cadet-grade ' .13
.10
Dirty extraa ., ,. ,. ,. .14
j -. -. Z-VB-TOCX f i
bij r nova i
1937 sprint lambs, Ib
-,- .10 h
. .lOVfc
.4.00 to S.00
L-mbs, lb
Ewes -
Hera, top, 150-310 lba
.10.50
iso-iso lba.
310-280 lba. - '
-S.75 to 10.75
i i i , "
Bows
S.00
Dairy typo cow ,
,5.00 to e.oo
Keer cows
Blla -,
Heifera
S.00 to 7.50
t oo to 7.60
7.SO to S.50
,. .s.so
isaaiaaina m 8
at
Top veal
Dressed veaL lb.
Dressed bora. lb.
OBADf AND HAT
Wheat, whit. Ns. 1 .- .w74
Wheat, weatera red ' .97 .
Barley, brew ins, to 40. 0O .
Food, barley, tea o
Oats, aaiUiag, toa nn
road, to nn
Hay,- bayiaf prin
Allalfa, -valley ,.
- Oat aad vetch, te
; Clover., -to , , ", ; . ,
.13 OO
. 9.00 i
00.00
Gardeners 1 and r
Rtanchcrs Mart
PORTLAND, May 17-V-Sup-
plles of fresh fruits and vegetables
on the Gardeners, and ' Ranchers
market were moderate today and
met : with, good demand at firm
prices.' A few commodities were
on the Increase and prices moved
lower." r.- " :- .- :
'As; a result of heavier arrivals.
together , with 'a car from Califor
nia, " the asparagus market was
easier."-! ' -' - rr -" - . -
Cabbage, lettuce and cauliflow
er were steady to stronger.
The ! onion ; market remained
Not After They're Peeled !
.- .' -h , - :- -- s -i'..-, -..." I
A Friend to Be Proud of
VELLaVOU kNOW
SIDE OF THE
GOT NICE OjOTMES OR AmvtMIW3 - IF
AhTY OP THE SKlOCfTV KIDS SEE VDU
M II.1IM I
, vu
steady and almost , mnchanged.
Old crop potatoes were steady.
bat new potatoes were weaker.
Rhubarb was stronger as sur
plus supplies were moving to can
neries and cuttings were lighter.
Apples--Wiaeaapa axtra fancy $3.35-
1.50: Kowtow a. axtra t aey S2-Z.10
Asparsraa Oregoa, T-So, SO-lb. crate,
f3.3VS.50. -
Beaaa Calif 1S-15 lb.
Beeta Per sack. Oreroo. SUSS
Broccoli Crata. 93.35-3.30.
Brassalls Bproota Califorala,
fonrth drams. $3,75:
Cabbae Calif. $3.35-3.50 rate; Bae-mbh-
St-35-3.85 a erata.
Carrota Orero lags, ' 40-50a( CalifL,
knae-ed SJ.35-S.75. - :
Caaliflower CUf pooy, $1.65-1.85.
CeleryCalif- V4 eratea. 83.35-3.75.
Caeombera Ort gam aad wss-iagtoa
eta, S-.90-$8. -
Ksrplaat Caltfaraia, lac. $1.50-1.00.
Gar lie Per poaad, 10-1 So.
Oisims EaasMrs. Sl.40-1.7. '
Lettaeo Oreroa dry, S des fl.75.
1.85; 5 doa., $1.75-1.85; Calif;, $3.25-
$.75 far S dot.; dos, $3.25-3.75.
afaabrooas Oaa ; poaad cartons, 40-
-Se. ,
Oaloae 50-poaad aacka, TJ. S. Ho, 1,
yellow. $1-1I5. -
Oaioas Greea. do, koaefces, 30-45a.
Parsley Per dose boaekea, 40-45C
Parsaipo Per Inc. 85-40.
- Peaa Calif.. S3.5O-3.60.
. Peppers Mexico, 32-25 lb.; $7-7.50
per crata.
Potatoes O 8. No. 1. 100-lbs. Oreroa
raaaeta, $3.75-$8.00; Waablastoa ruaaets.
$2.85 $3; local,, $3.35-3.40; Texaa. $1
1.75.
Rsdishss Per do . baacbea. 25-80.
Kkabarb Orefo . Add frewa, apple
boxes, 65-75.
Botabasaa WaablBftoa, 100-1. sacka,
$1.50-1.75.
Spinach Oreroa, Waablnrtoa, fl.00
1.15...;-
Turnips Dos. baacbei, SO-OOc
ToBsatoes Orefo hotboase, 20-2 5c
par poaad; Mexico. $3-8.50. .
Strawberries Florida 13a, $1.05-1.28.
Sooasb Oreroa, per poaad, Hubbard.
34. Marblehead. 24.
Tnraipa Dot. bnaebea. 60-65o.
Tomatoes Oreroa. botbooaa, 80-25
per poond; Mexico, $3.85-8.50.
Splsaca Oregoa,: "Washiartor $1.10
1.25, " -.1 ' - -i- . :
Thomas We Davie
to
AUMSVILLE, ! May 17 Thom
as w. Davie. about 5. died In
eastern Oregon and funeral ser
vices will be held at the Chris
tian church here Wednesdsy at
11 a.m., with burial to follow in
the Aumsville cemetery
Davie was the' youngest child
of the large family of Allan J.
Davie, pioneer of 1843., Three
sisters survive, i Marr Davie of
Salem, Mrs. Annie Ball of To
ledo and Mrs. Henry Grounds of
Seattle; also tne widow ana two
sons. - -1 1 ' " "
He lived in and around Aums
ville until about; SO years ago.
I LIVE OKI THE OTHER
RAIL(?OAO Tl-AOtS -1 AINTT I
IVH IM6T II(MT tSfcl
MAO AT YOO-
VOU
AM
Beyond
Y. T.L Canp Plans
Blade at Meeting
Plans for the biggest and best
camping season ever held were
made last night by several score
boys who have attended Y. M. C.
A. camps In past years, their fa
thers, and guests who gathered
for the camp reunion dinner at
the association building.
- Following an invocation "by
Prof. 8. B. Laoghlln of Willam
ette university, the dinner party
of 100 listened to talks by Ted
Chambers, boys' work chairman,
Oeorge Arbuckle, Jr., president of
Hermit club. Max Page speaking
for the dads, and also five rep
resentatives of past camps. Chief
Bent, colorful campfire story tell
er of past years' camps, related
anecdotes. Bob Boardman spoke
on his camping experiences, and
Camp Director Gus Moore told of
the details of this years' camp sea
son which runs from July 14 to
August 15. ,
A group went to Oceanslde Sun
day to ! Inspect the condition of
the camp site. They reported all
in good order. In line irh .
effort to make 1937 a big camp.
uirecior i Moor has announced
that boys unable to nav the r
mar' earn their wav thrnnrh
plan arranged by the T. M. C. A.
" 7"
AN eXCFUl.
when It comes to class, style, value,
ssd engineering improvements. We're
talking about the New Internationa
Truck-, See them la our showroonu
James H Maden Co- Inc. I
217 State St. Ph. SS0O
By CXIFF .STERIIETT
BY BRANDON WALSH
f4
GWAV4 YOU'RE OUST FOOUM' ME- I
IT rSMT OUR FAULT IF VOU AlM'T
PtCM - BESIDES I TV4IN-: VQJ'RE
AWFUL MICE - AN' I VWT TO BG
FRIEMOS WITH YOU EVOJ IF
DON'T WEAR SWELL CLOTHES-
LIVB IN A GREAT, CMS HOUSE
i