PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, June 9, 1937
Stocks
Enjoy
Tepid Upturn
British Chancellor Issues
Slate of Gold Policy;
Bonds Clipped "
NEW YORK, June 8-(i!p)-With
steels, coppers and specialties in
the lead, the stock' market
crawled into a half-hearted rally
today.' " While gains - up to ( Jtwo
points were well distributed at
the close, losers were rather plen
tiful. '
' The British chancellor of the
exchequer helped to ease further
the International gold tension by
telling the house of commons the
government's monetary p o 1 i e y
would continue unchanged -and
wide fluctuations of the yellow
- metal would not be. permitted
The . gold ' price In London was
lowered about 4 cents an ounce
before the official made his an
nouncement.
Average up Jl Point
- - Continuance of apathetic deal
ings resulted In s turnover of only
597,990 shares, compared with
684,780 yesterday. The Associat
ed Press average of SO Issues
edged forward .3 of a point at
7.7.
Brokers thought the steel strike
situation . had lost much of its
depressing Influence market-ise.
although speculative and invest
ment forces were still Inclined to
play safe on the buying side.
U. S. government bonds clipped
a trifle notwithstanding the
treasury's new $800,000,000
loan was oversubscribed six
times. Corporation loans shifted
about indifferently.
Berry Season Extremely
Short in , Nearby Areas
Strawberry harvesting, appar
ently doomed for a short season
In Marlon county will,' be even
shorter in Multnomah, Washing
ton and Clackamas counties this
year, for according to word trom
those areas picking Is already
past the peak.
Honor Mrs. Bolger
ROBERTS, June 8. Mrs.
, Howard Bolger- was the inspira
tion of a surprise shower at
the home of Mrs. G. T. Jung
wirth, who was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Judson and Mrs. Alfred
Kieen, Friday night. She re
ceived many beautiful gifts.
Rich Girl
CHAPTER XIII
Ross would want to know about
the Sutton dinner also. Jonathan
took her to the movies that night.
It was Saturday, and the majority
of his patients would be shopping
and not wasting: their time in bis of
fice. The few who did drift in,
drifted out again promptly. Fur
suant to a tentative promise, he
called for Rose and took her to the
nine o'clock show.
The Riverport motion picture
house had, as Jonathan had already
discovered, an excellent screen and
a fairly large seating: capacity. It
needed it. for as yet it had no com
petition in the town. Vaudeville had
recently invaded its stage and Rose
and Jonathan together with other
more enthusiastic. companions, sat
through three terrific acta in as
much silence as they could maintain.
During the newsreel they discussed
mera, in wnispers. .
"Awful." said Rose. siehins. !
always feel so embarrassed for the
- poor things ... and they do work so
. hard."
Ha inquired gravely, "What did
you think of the impressionistic
dancing with a dash of adagio?"
"Was that what it was? I couldn't
be sure."
"Neither could I. In fact, I won
dered whether the lady grand
motherly soul, wasn't she? was
suffering from a red hot appendix
or unrequited love," he confessed.
Rose laughed and a neighbor
, anusnea tier violently as the feature
- went on, and the house rustled into
comparative quiet.
Coming out of the theatre was like
old home week. Everyone they en
countered knew Rose and almost
everyone seemed to know Jonathan,
whether he had met them previously
or not. In fact, standing under the
street light on a very chilly morning
one large, overly robust lady ex-
1. : L : . i Til . i
muiiea, wnnouc sname, a remark
able wart on a Napoleonic nose.
"I'm afraid to have it token off," she
sighed. "I don't bold with surgery 1"
Jonathan started to speak, was
furiously pinched by Rose, and Bill
Lynd, strolling up, emitted a warn
ing cough. Said Bill calmly, "I'm
sure if you'd call at Doctor Kim-
nera office, Mrs. Fritch 7 and
linking his arm through Jonathan's,
led him away a step or two, hissing.
Keep your head ... who do you
think you are, a mediolne man, dis
pensing free advice on a street
corner?" -
Rose was laughing and Sally Sut
ton, coming out of the theatre with
Phil Dexter, saw the little group.
She raised a manicured eyebrow and
aaid something to her companion.
Presently she strolled over lo them
and spoke without removing the
long cigarette holder which she held
in the corner of her mouth. "Hello,
Kim," she said, smiling, "I see
you've joined the Main Street
gang. ..." She looked casually at
Rose. "Oh, how are you. Rose?"
she added and then, brightening. "If
it isn't Bill Lynd!"
"It always has been," agreed BDL
Dexter, joining them, looked faint
ly uncomfortable. He hadnt seen
Bill Lynd to speak to since an epic
battle which had taken place a good
many years before in which young
Mr. Dexter had been ignominious! y
defeated. 7
Sally, hatlesa, the mink coat hud
dled about her, now withdrew the
cigarette holder. She said, "Ws were
just going down to Bert's for a sods.
I persuaded Phil by the way, yon
all know PhiL don't you? You re
member him. Kim. He's the young
man who wrapped me about the
lamp post. This is Doctor Klmber,
Phil he goes, around consoling
young women who have been in auto
accidents. ... Come on, join us. We
thought a soft drink an appropriate
and to a hard evening."
Rose said something, but no one
keard her, and aa it would become
entirely too awkward to standi
Quotations
PTtODTJC- SXCHJUTOX
1 PORTLAND, Or., Jobs S (AP) -
produce exrnsnre:
Butter Extra, 1H : staadarda I0H
prim, first SOfe; (inti 21; baMerfet,
S3-39H- i ;
- E Lnrse extra, 30: tare etand
ards 18; mtiium xtraa IS; nacdioni
standards 17. j
Cheese Triplets 17; loaf 18. .
Portland Grain
Wheat:
May .
July
Sept.
Caih
12 net
Open Hifh Low Clots
Blank
9 1.006" 99' 1.O0H
wheat: Bis Bead blnestent, iw
1.08: 'dark bard winter 13 pet
1.29 r 12 pet 121; 11 pet. 1.13
toft
and
white, western white, hard winter
western red 1.09.
Oata No. 2 whit, 33.50; rrT 32.40
Barley Ho. 2.-4S- lb. .B.W. 40.0O Com
Argentina .42.00 Millrnn standard 31.00,
, . Today's ear receipts: Wheat 5; flour
J Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Or,.. June 8 (AP)
Butter Prints.' 'A grade, -See- lb. I
parchment wrappers: in carton, 3 be. 1
trade. 33e in i parchment wrapper,, 34c
in cartons. !
Bntterfat Portland !IUerv, burin
price) A grade,' 33H34e. lb.; country
stations: A grade, 31H -32c; B grade 1H
cants lets: V crade. b cents less.
B grade cream foi market Price paid
producer: Butterfat basis, 55. 2e lb.;
milk. 63 7 lb., snrpltis, 45.9e. Pries paid
milk board. e.c lb.
Eggs Buying price by wholesalers:
Extras. 20c: standard 17a: ntadiuns 1 6c
medium firsts. 15c; undergrade 15c dozen.
Cheese Oregon triplets, lie; Oregon
loaf. 1 8c. Brokers wit! pay hi below
quotations.
Country meats Selling price to retail
r : Country killed hoci. best botcher,
under 160 lbs. 13H14c; vealers, 14
14Vas: light and thin. 10 12: heavy 10
lie lb.; canner rows. 9c: cutters, 10.
lie lb.; bulls lie lb.; spring lambs.
18-20s; yearliaga. 1013c; ewes 4-84e lb,
Lire poultry Buying price by wb-ilc
salers: Colored hens. 4-5 lb.. 15-16c lb.:
over. 5 lb. 14-15e lb.; Leghorn bens
under 31, lbs.. 11 12c lb.; ever 8Vb
lbs- 14c lb. : colored springs, over
3H Ibe.. 10-20C lb.; 2 to 3h lbs. 19-
20c lb.; Leghorn .broilers, 16 17e Id.;
roorters. 6-7c lb.
Cantaloupes s Brawley. jumbo. 45s.
94.50; standards, 45s, $4.00; Jumbo,
54. 54.25: pony. 33.75.
Potatoes Deschutes. SC.23 2 50:
Klamath No. 1 82-2.25 ; Ttlini No.
1 ( ) rental: local, tl. 7.V2 Oil rent.
New potatoes Calif- whites, 81.90-
82.00 per 50 lbs.; Texas, $1.25 per 50
lb. sack. i '
Onions Oregon No. 1, 81.40 1.50 per
50 1b. bag.
Onions New crop, Calif., red $1.40
per 50 Ibi. ? i cocoeila, 81.40; Spanish,
81.40 50 lb. bag.
Wool 1937 nominal: Willamette val
ley, medium 35c lb.: coarse and braids.
33e lb.: eastern Oregon. 28-29e lb.;
crossbred. 32-33 lb.; medium, 31-33c lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa
No. I. 819.50 ton; oat and vetch. $13:
clover. ( ) ton: timothy, eastern Ore
goo. $20 50 ton; do valley, $16-16.50 ton.
Portland.
Mops Nominal. 1936. 35-40e.
Mohair 1937 contracts. 55c lb.
Cascara bark Buying price. 1937
peel. 8e lb i
Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.80:
bale. $5.45: beet, $5.20 cental.
Domestic flour Selling price, city de-
ivery, " to 25 bbl. lota: Family patenta
98s , $6.95-7.85: baker,' hard wheat.
$6.10-7.70; bakers bluestem, $5.65-5.85; I
-Poor Girl
around street corners arguing and
refusing, she permitted herself to
be taken in tow. In Jonathan's car,
riding the short distance to the ice
cream parlor she said, irritated, "I
don't know how we got into this."
"Neither do I," admitted Jona
than cheerfully.
"You haven't told me about last
night. I hoped you would, after the
picture." i
"There isn't much to telL A lot of
conversation,' food and drink. All
very impressive," he answered.
Rose said, after a minute,
"You're a marked man. Sally's
claimed you, tagged you, ordered
you delivered."
"F.O.BV he inquired laughing,
and Rose thought instantly, what a
stupid thing for me to say; I wish
I hadn't. i .
The ice cream parlour
jf yN
Sally lesneC ftearer Jonathan and a wave of fragrsne,
; flower-eweet, heavy, reached him. ; ,
crowded Vint table wrs imfnrHntA
ly pushed together and room mads
available for their party. , Sally
Sutton and Phil Dexter were a
rmlhiir nraiwli)mlniv onmMnaetn,
Jonathan, drinking a frosted choco
late, watched Sally's spectacular
appetite with amazement ... a three
decker sandwich, a frosted coffee, it
A 1 I
wavs stsraiusnuig. wnen . one con
sidered her flawless akin and her
figure. i
Rose waa talking to Bill Lynd and
Dexter, natentlv not overnl! at
the turn of events, yawned openly
ana regaraea the situation with dis
favor. Jonathan regarded him with
much the snun fuetline. RtwV
dark, with heavy eyebrows and a
weaa mouia over a ornxai chin, he
was not especially prepossessing.
Sallv lifted her arise mnA t3t
over it to Jonathan. She said.
IV
Here'a how, mud in your eye and
all that sort of thing. Look, Kim,
we were nlaumfnor aVf
ThanksgiViag u i'm anything
i" . nax ives me the Jit-
sroaning board sur
rounded by groaning relatives. So
we thought we'd go up to Placid. . . .
Come with us. . ..
not
Ha aaid. aniline T i
for winter ipu.V . T "
at Portland
Handed hard, $5.70-6.90; gTahaaa SS.TS-
S.9S; whole wheat, 16.15-6.55 barrel.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore, Jun, 8 (AP)
(U8DA) Hogs: Receipts 850. market
fairly active, mostly steady; good to
choice 185-310 lb. driveins largely 10.75,
load lota absent quotable to 11.00, 225
280 lb. weights 10.0O-10.25i licet II gate
10.00-10.15, packing sews largely 7.75,
feeder pigs 9.75-10.00.
Cattle: Receipts $00. including 1S4
direct, calves 15: market about steady;
few medium dry fed steers 8.85, better
kinds " available around . 9.00-10.00. - top
Monday 10.50; grass .steera. eligible
around 6.00-8.00. cutters down to o.OO.
few -, atockera 5.75-6.50, grass s heifer.
nominally 6.00-7.60, - load medium Cal
ifornia grass cow, 7.00, other offering.
mostly saw cotter and cutter dairy-type
cowa at- 3.75-5.50; - bulla -salable-around
6.00-6.50, choice vealera quotable op t
9.00, few common slaughter calves 5.00-
6.00. . . - -' -
" 8heep: Receipt, dOO; . spring lamb
about steady, yearling, weak, fat ei
weak to 35 lower; few. good spring Iamb
10.25. best held around 10.50. common
grades down to 7.50, culls 6.00-7.00,
lew common yearlings 4.00-5.00, medium
to good ewes 2.00-3.50. -
Wool in Boston
BOSTOX, Juno 8 (AP) (C8DA)
A moderate amount of businea, was
transacted in medium fleeces but . fine
wool, were quiet in this market today.
rrices held firm, tending if bar en
medium fleece. Graded blood soma
ing Ohio fleeces sold at 43 cents In the
gTeaae, which wsa tea maximum accept
able- to most holders. ;
Houses asked 43 cent, in the grease
for combing ' 4 blood Ohio fleeces, al
though som were willing to sell email
quantities at around 42 cents. .
Country packed lota of -combing and
clothing lengths, Hand blood grades
together, from various aectiona - of the
middle west aold at around 41 centa for
Ohio and Michigan, 42 cents for choice
Missouri, 40 cents for average Missouri
and Minnesota fleeces and 38 cents to
39 centa for the heavier Iowa wools.
Stocks & Bonds
(Compiled by Associated Press)
. June 7
STOCK AVEBAGES
(Compiled by the Associated
Press)
80 15 15 60
Indust Kails 1tiL 8tocks
- June 8
Today B3.1 43.3 41.9 67.7
Prev. day , 92.7 43.0 41.7 67.4
Month ago 91.6 45.2 42.8 67.4
Year ago 82.9 84.9 48.0 62.1
1937 high 101.6 49.5 54.0 75.8
1937 low 88.5 37.8 40.9 65.4
1936 high . 99.3 48.5 58.7 72.8
1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
BOND AVEBAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indust. Dtil. for'gn
Today 93.7 103.2 98.S 72.5
Prev. day 93.7 103.4 98.2 72.8
Month ago. 94.0 103.3 99.0 71.2
Year ago 92.0 102.7 101.7 69.2
1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
1937 low 92.6 102.4 97.8 70.5 I
1936 high 98.2 104.4 103.1 73.0 I
1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
Faith Baldwin
"I'd teach you." She leaned nearer
to him, and a wave of fragrance,
flower-sweet, heavy, reached him.
Her curly yellow head was close to
his shoulder and Rose, looking up,
waa conscious of a definite ana un
welcome pang. Bill aaid, low, "Pre
datory just about explains her . . ."
and attacked his ice cream, smiling.
Sally was insisting. She was say
ing, "I'd like to discover just what
sports you do go in for ... I Come
on, we'd have a marvelous time."
Jonathan shook his head. He
said, . -
"I couldn't leave" ' I' -
"Come," ; aaid Sally," amused, -"don't
tell me you've suddenly be
come the most sought after physi
cian in town." .
He colored, at that. He aaid,
"No, of course not. But I have a .
few patients and they'd find me
mors easily on Senator Street than
at Lake Placid. And moreover," he
added, traits clearly, "I'm already
booked for Thanksgiving dinner."
He looked across at Rose. Sally
was silent for a moment. Then she
said, "I see. . . ." and smiled at the
other girl. "School teacher wins
first prize," she said lightly.
Phil Dexters heavy face light
ened somewhat. He focused his eyes
fP Roe as if he saw her for the first
time. What he aaw pleased him, ap
parently. J. said, -Thafa so. you
do teach; think you could teach me
anything?" f
Rose regarded him with distaste.
She said casually, "I would not
wonder," and then flushed at his
shout of laughter. . . . "Now, If yon
mean that th m t i L
ha began, leanina? famrrf
."J"0" rjl friend's rung the bell
with Phil." Sally told Jonathan.
Without unnmMni ..) I. . i '
friend doesn't liks it." ah- rM7
trouhline (a law K i u7
observing Bill Lynd's quick, instinc
tive movement tmrarvi Ps.
growing interest.
(To be continued)
Rust Sweeps
Wheat Front
Minneapolis Market Jumps
5 Cents Bushel as
Loss Threatens :
i CHICAGO, June g.--Black
rust sweeping northward on a
front. 125 miles wide and threat
ening to repeat 1935'a whole
sale ' spring crop - destruction,
whirled" wheat prices skyward to
day.; :. Y. . " -
At Minneapolis, the nation's
principal spring - wheat market
ing center, - wheat values sky
rocketed five cents a bushel, the
extreme Immediate , permlssable
limit. Almost- four centa bulge
was scored in Chicago, where
winter wheat rather than spring
wheat Is chiefly dealt In.
Attacks Best District
.Authoritative dispatches said
the season's best winter - wheat
district in ' Kansas is being at
tacked oy the rust, with- the
quality and yield of ' the ' crop
there being lowered.
At the close, Chicago wheat
futures after at dsy of fast trad
ing were z-3 cents above
yesterday's finish, July I1.09H-
Sept. 11.08 -1.0 9, Dec.
Sl.10-; corn -2 up, July
$1.174-1.18. Sept. $1.03-1.04.
Dec. 764-4; oats lU-1 ad
vanced, July 39-. and rye
showing l-2 bulge, July
88. The outcome in provisions
varied figures to a setback of
22 cents.
On Canadian Trip
AIRLIE. June 8. Mrs. G. A.
Conn left Saturday morning, ac
companied by her grandson. Jack
Wlenert of Alrlle, and her
granddaughter, Marr Williams of
Independence, for Laird, Saskat
chewan, for a visit with friends.
Ruth Libby Home
MARION. June 8. Mr. Ruth
Libby was brouerht home from th
Albany hospital this week, and
is gaming steadily.
POLLY AND HER PALS
BnCKEY MOUSE
r tKBOOMavi YVEW NERVOUS
AKSsllVERSAPV PRESENT V
'WX Z PQOMISEO MJM A J
rix in -WWE. DIG THT TREASURE.
rvtsTS9 -TIU. ar-iPrr CAWn
NtRVOUS ABOUT
It t n ICk VAfV
r
inuni& utruru. m
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
P'Tf
HONEST, LVCXA. f THlMkl
IS SWHLL. TREATIN ME
LETnN MB LIVE MERE-
HOUSE AN'-TCOSTIKf
, THE SECCET
JL TO OPEN
l LEADlMG TO
toeasure -
TOOTS AND CASPER
THIMBLE THEATRE
LADIF6 Ann f-JNTH FNtPf4
OF THE 00RtTHS Mm
i CCVr&U OF FISHING
THKT
l!!l7
.Li i - i i - ar a
I -tUES 1 DONT LOOK 0 f THE; TROUBLE WrTH "feJ I THE KINO OF A WIFE TO M 6-EH, . NIV. OPH1E,'-.TOP
f OLD! THAT BOV WHO MISTOOK ) j pRETTV WIVE- LIKE' fc HAVE IS ONE LIKE -OPHJE. ) I THOU-rHT .PUNCHIN M& OR ) k
ME FOR CLARICE AND INVITED ( I TbOT-T IS WRS fc 1 WHO'S SO HOMBT Jrf'i-, )1 S&ki," rEOPUE
H -ME TO A PRAT DANCE -I t lObD 'ill V NOBCOYD -rlVE HER mtA HfirSL J W"" M .
' hitv PROBABL't' THOU-rHT w ; TSSSSTi : ; V : A SECOND LOOK XsH4rW v OUTir V , uTSrNO .-Sv
Salem Market Quotation
.. Grade D raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
2.10 per hundred.' '
' Co-op ' butverf at at price,
F.OuB. Salem, 82c
" (11 ilk wase4 ea' asml-monta ly
fcatterfat avenge.)
'Distributor price. S2JI4.
A grade bntterfat Deliv
ered, 32c; B grade, deliv
ered, 81 He. ,
A grade . print, 4c; B
grade, 88c. -.- ' . , .-
Pricra paid te fro war, by 8aleia bayera.
Tk. nria. K.Inw . annnli.fi bt a. kieal
rrecer are indicative ef the daily market
bat are sea furuHts oy m iuw
(Baytnx Prices)'
Apijles, .New towns
J.15
1.35
. wlaeeaps, bu extra fancy-
Bananas. u ; ea ataia -
05 V
aaada .
. .OS
d.25
; t
4.95
7.50
6.C0
4.00
4.00
8.00
Cantaleapee. erst
irs. - trashy lb.
.2 Ota
Florida
Lemons-, crate
.8.50 to
.4.30 to
.8.80. to
Oraagea Kavels
Fancy
Choice
Valenclaa " to
Strawberries, local, crate 2.80 to
ZOZTABLES
(Boylag Prlcu) .
Asparagne. local, doi.. bit.
Beets, local, doa.
Baans. Kreen. ktaaaper ,r
.90
.70
S.50
--.04 -
.70
1.50 '
U5
1.85
8.25
1.2 ,
.08
S 00
1.25
15
1J!5
.80
.23
.04 H
1.00
8.00
1.80
.02
!5
.85
.60
4.50
.50
.15 H
.19 Vs
Casbace, lb.
Carrots, dos.
Cauliflower, Calit, crate ,. ,
Caenmbera, local, sotbosaa, doi
Celery, crate Z.S3 to
Utafc
Hearts, doa.
Gooseberries, local, lb. .05 to
Lettuce. Va- iced. dot. 3.70 to
Local, crate, dry pack
Onions, green, doa. , ,
Onions. No. 1, ewt. ,
Kadlanea, doi.
Peppers, green. Calif.
lb.
Peaa, local, lb.
New Potatoes. 50-lb. bag
rota toes, local, no. 1. .
Mo. 2. ewt bag - - 1.78 te
Rhubarb, local, per lb.
Radishes, doa. ,
Spinach, local, orange boz
Sweet corn. doa.
Tomatoes. 20-lb. crate, top
Tornipa, aos.
snrrs
Walnuta. lb.
11 to
18 to
rUberta. 1938 crop. lb.
HOPS
(Bsying Prices)
Clusters, 1030. lb. .8S to
.40
, uggles ,, ii ., nominal
WOOI. AXB M0HAIB
(Bnvlne Prices 1
Mohair .
.55
.88
.81
.07
.02 H
Medium wool
Coarse wool
CAS CAB A BABX
Dry. lb. -
Green, lb.
EOOS ANXt POUXTBT
(Buylnar Price of Andre sens)
White extras
Brown extraa
.18
.10
.14
Medium extraa
r?3
f BUT
Vgok
OldJT
VUW SMD
OONNAEB51NG
A HAT I .
BNANr!
you
AND
CH1V HE0
S
4
I . 4
m
hVr (
1 GO VfHEWL TOU ,
irV NVH R NOU
e
X3LR EOTUTX2
VJELL,JEV, TMtS 13
SO NICE
BROTWEC2 NEVER
ABOUT JUDGINQ A
, HE KNOWS VOO
Ksl "VOUC2
MS VflTM
Of MOW
HONEST CHILD
THE DOOQS
VOU WILL. NEVER.
THE
HIS TRUST
ooom
Starring Popeye
r POTTtHCi OJORMtT
TELL U
. .
. aa at, S
VJtLL . I
- S AVJFUL
OUT OF
s
X rgo ataadarda
Medium standard
.14
US
41
.14
.18
.10
JOB
Pullets
Heavy bens. In. ,.
Colored medi aoss, lb ,
Medina Leghorns, lb.
etaga, lb.
Old roosters, lb.
Colored springs j
Whit. T ...-.
JOB
.Jd
J5
MARION CKEAMEBY Buying Frio-e
Bntterfat. A grade .82
u graoe i , 1U
Uvo poultry, Ne 1 stork
Colored hens, trader K lbs.,
.IS
Colored hens, ever 4H lb
.18 -
Colore try er.
JS
Jl
Jit
.14
..
Loghora hena, heavy
egnora one., lignl .
Loghors broilers.
Roosters -
Rejects
market value
8taga. IK
Ka. S .errsdea. . 9 mil Icia.
Kgrs Candled and graded
Irgo extras - -' . .IS
Medium extras - .14
Largo standards ' .14
Medium ' - .12
Undergrades .11
Pullets . .10
pirty extras ' J 4
-STOCK - '
-!'- (Buying Prices) ; ;
1987 spring lambs, lb. . .09Va
leanings, id. ..04 to- .05
Ewea : 1.00 te 3.50
Hogs, top, 150-210 -lbs ; .lO.iO
! 180-150 iba. 10.00 to 10.25
210-230 lbs. . 10.25
.Sows , 7.50 to 7.75
Dairy type cow
Beef cows
.1.00 to 5.00.
.6.00 to 7.00
.8.00 to 6.50
.7.50 to 8.50.
-. S-50
.12
Balls , .,
Heifers
Top- veal
Dressed veal. lb. " "
.18
ADD HAT
Wheat, white, Ko. 1 -,- - . ;, .93
w neat, western red - .vz
Barley, brewing, ton .40.UO:
Feed, barley; , ton, SO
Oata, aaillinai , '
Peed, ton -
Hay, buying prirea
Alfalfa, valley .. ,.
Oat and votes, tea -
Clover, ton
.13.00 ,
. 9.00
.10.00
Brush College Helpers
To Hold Last Meet 10th
BRUSH COLLEGE, June 8.
Thursday the Brush College H el pi
ers will hold the final meeting
until fall, at the Brush . College
picnic grove. A 1 o'clock no-host
ess dinner will be served. The
Spring Valley home missionary
society has been invited to attend.
Daughter to Wells
MACLEAT, June 8. Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Wells are the parents
of a nine-pound daughter, Shar
on Kay, born Thursday night.
This la the second child and first
girl. .
Synthetic Sam'L.
BSTTN DSJ
VLM WER
i
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I KNOWS I
ME HOME
BUT X LOOKED ALL-
OVER TOWN-
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Abdomah Turns Caucasian!
inni wwvki ai'i
SURE Gs
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VOVSTS TH
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Just Between Girls
OUR HOME -
Gee,lvoia I
wouldkTt
BETCAy HIS
MAKES AMSTAKE
PERSON? CUACAOER
AQE.A SWEETt
TRUST HONEST
"AND THAT
ID RATHER
BETRAY
CUE FIRST
IN VOO!
False Appearances
Last Saturday Night
VOOR STORY )
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v.: ' e f l.'lk'l .! ' 'L, M -v: X sPSr- a j"'1. ... f itr .- : 4 " 11
UJE HJA ROOdVAM' IT-
1
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-CrVAPiNT OUT
UJELLj UJE COME
TO VCR LAKC, OR
TOOK SU5Ai
TVAtc SLUMS
KtSERJOR ftrV
TO
OUT HtKt FOR
Gardeners' end
Ranchers5 Mart
PORTLAND. June 8-iP)-Trad-ing
on- the Gardeners, and Ranch
era' market waa firmly active to
day under moderate receipts..- -
Arrivals of peas from 'up the
river were fairly heavy,' but prie j
ea held firm and unchanged from
yesterday's close; C - ' '
Berries were also steady . tot
good 'quality, but off, grades- sold
as low aa 12.00 for a crate of
24 baskets. vVl:: '
. Asparagus was firmer with the
best. Quality advancing . 16c -, per
crate. - Cantaloupes . moved lower
as receipts Increased.- and prices
moved lower at shipping .points
New potatoes . wer higher, but
the old crop was quoted aa slight
ly. lower.-
Sacked turnips made their first
appearance.
Green corn from the Imperial
valley brought 50c per dozen.
Apples vvsi.lfcg ten Wlneapa, extra
lency, S2.S0-2.SS; Oregon Newtowms ex
tra fancy - S2 00 2.25. ' '
: Asparagus Oregon, 7-8e;. 30 pound
crates, a 2.29-2. ...
Beans Calif.. . 10-10. -Beet
Per sack. Oregon, $1.85.
. Broccoli Crate, S.2S-2.30.
- Breiwlr Spread Call turn !,
fourth druana. S2.7S . .
Cabbage Calif., 82.50-2.75 crate; Bee
rs men to, $3.00-3.50; Oregon bi.j .. -u.
Carrots Or-goa, 4d -per lb.jvCaUf
nnneaeo. S4.2Are.50 crate. -
Cauliflower Calif., son-. 81. 10-1.23.-
unrn, fi.iv-i.is, - -
Celery Calif., H crates. $3.00 8.50.
Cucumbers Oregon : and - Washinclnn
bothonse, $2.50-3.50; Calif., $1,501.85
per flat. .
- eggplant Calif.. lug. 81.50-1.80.
Garlic Per pound, 10-15e.
' Gooseberries 5Be lb.
GrapesEmperors. $1.60-1.75.
Lettuce Oregon dry, 5 .dos.. .$1.85
1.40; Calif.- 82.00-2.50 for 5 doa.: S
Sos., f 1.50 1.75.
If ush rooms One bound cartons. dO-
45c.
Onions 50 lb. sacks. VS. S. No. 1. vet.
low, $1.15-1.25.
Onions Green., dos., bunches. 20-T5e.
Parsley Per' doxea bunches, 4$ 45e '
Parsnips Per lug, 85 40e. t ' 1 t
Peas CsUf 81.75-2.00: Oreeoa -A.
5e lb.
Peppers Mexico. 15-20e lb.: 84.50-
5.50 per crate.
Potatoes U.8. Ro. 1. 100 lbs., Oregon
russets, $2.50-2.75; Washington russets,
.80-2.85; local $2.10-2.15.
Radishes Per dos. huarhes, 25-30c
Rsspberries 12'e, $2.25.
Rhubarb Oreron field crown, annle
boxes. 60-75e.
Rutabaras Wasblncton. 100 lb.
sacks.
$1.50-1.75.
Spinach Oregon, 60-70c.
Turnips Dos. bunches. 80 B0e.
Tomatoes Oregon ' hothonse.
20-2 3s
per pound; .Mexico. g3.50-3.OO.
Strawberries Orecon. 12s. S 1.25-1. 80:
24s, $2.10-2.35.
DID,
K . r i
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awe.ii e w i
I fU.i CTJ: , 1 l,fAVvV,V- h.l f
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I Jr5Jl AKlh4l- I I I
in i" " irf i ii i I, i rv.
r-fT ..TOV-' II m I S'lll!! I . COLLttllN-
71 I lMOOVR N TNl I S UHrT!
5 c--nL l 2 W Ml : j
Hunts up Cherry
Market Full Cent
" With . the cherry crop pros
pects, held . for a time . to be
equivalent to last year's harvest
- apparently dwindling, the mare
ket was boosted- another notch
here this week when Hunt Bros,
bought a sizeable tonnage at 9
cents a pound, a 'full cent over
what had previously been con
sidered the market. -
The ,8-cent figure will also
apply, on. the Hunt tonnage pre
viously signed at ' 7 cents, it is
understood.----- .
i Fruit men - are - finding the
fruit is shriveling and dropping
off-as' it begins to size up, this
being' held due to the. unusual -drouth
- conditions -lat falh - -i
First "offerings ' this year on .
cherries were - at . S tents, then
Max Gehlhar upped the market
to 6 -cents and shortly after that
buyers -were offering 7 cents.
Northwest 9 36 Onion
Deal Is Almost Done;
Planting 1937 Crops
' : - ' . i . - - .
The northwestern onion season
of 193 has almost made its exit
although a few sacks are yet avail
able from local cold storages. Th
demand Is limited almost entirety
for ships supplies or outside
camps.' New onions have been ar
riving in heavy" volume from Cal
ifornia during the past several
weeks and replace the demand for
the old crop. Planting of the 1937
crop is now taking place and, ac
cording to early estimates, may
amount to 2.2f acres in Oregon
aa compared with 1,900 last year
and 1,400 acres again this year
in Washington. The crop of in
termediate onions is expected to
be. increased from 700 to 800 ,
acres in the vicinity of Walla
Walla.
Finishes School Term
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. June 8.
Mrs. Osie Best came home
Friday, having completed the
school term at Fir Grove. She
has been re-hired for next year.
Saush Oreron. nee onnf Rult.l
2-e. Marhlehead IVc.
Turnips Orreron hothonse. 50-60c.
Tomatoes Urrrnn hothouse. 18 23a
per pound; Mexico, $3.50-4.00.
By CLIFF STERRETT
At' COUl-DKrr PiND NO
MrrATTON HATS 1
mm fc t. W.WM
-9
By WAIT DISNEY
crshMKni aI V vise
sirvi'iwssris M
BY BRANDON WALSH
BUT WE MOST ALWAYS BE CAREFUL
NEVER TO LET ANVONGT KNJOVJ THE
SECCET OP THE DOORS THAT ARE
GuAKCHN THE TREASURE BBCfTHER
SPEMT HIS LIPE
COLLECTIW-
By JI3DIY MURPHY
BySEGAR
,V
Ii -