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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 30, 1937 Stocks Enjoy I Quiet Rallies Most Issues on Losing Side, However, as Sessions Close .-. NEW YORK. July 29.-(JP--Earnings, actual and potential, brought a quiet rallying more In a few steels and specialties m today's stock market. The list as a whole, however, found buying power lacking and fractional losses predominated at .; the close.: ; x Bethlehem steel was a favorite on expectations the company's ln - come . figures. Directors arf nounced the best June quarter since 1930. The net was equal to 12.56 a share against J 2.01 in the preceding period and 49 cents a year . ago. The stock, up nearly 2 points at one time, finished ahead 1H at 94, The , day's turnover was the smallest for a full session since June 29, transfers totaling 610, 765 compared with 865.610 Wednesday. The Associated Pres average of 60 stocks dipped .1 of a point at 68.7. RDlk Shortage at Corvallis Feared CORVALLIS, July 29.-(P-High prices of feed, supplies and labor and the relatively low. re turn from " their produce have discouraged dairymen here, G. V. Copson.dty milk inspector, said. He warned that an acute milk shortage is probable with ,the expected influx of people for the school term this fall, as serting that - "there is no more milk in sight." 1 The Ca SYNOPSIS i Denis Keith, lovely San Fran eico socialite,' Is enroute to Tar nigin, Canada,, aboard Revelry Boarne's Stikine Mud to spend a ' hunting season at her late father's lodge, "River House." There was a proviso in Larry Keith's will that his daughter must do this before telling the property. Eighteen years ago, when Denny was only aiz, her selfish mother, Sylvia, had divorced Larry because he would not sell his hunters outfitting bus iness on the Stikine River and live In San Francisco. Although Sylvia - remarried. Larry never stopped loving her. Among the passengers aboard the Mud are Rio Carewe, . wealthy divorcee; Derek Haskell, Larry's college-bred, half-breed guide, of whom Rio is enamoured; Dr. fool van cieve, a' surgeon Buffering from a nervous break down and very bitter towards all women; and Harp MacFarlanr, Larry's veteran foreman. Just across the Canadian border, the boat anchors for the night and everyone goes ashore to dance in the grove. Alone with Bourne on the bank, the romantic surround ings cast a spell over Denny and she kisses him, completely forget ting her fiance, Murray Hart. When ' Bourn responds she becomes frightened and pulls away. Revelry apologizes but warns: "In this country no girl dares do what -you - did tonight unless" ... Huznili- - ated, Denny flees to her stateroom, vowing to avoid him, but the next day h appears to have entirely forgotten the incident, She decides to adopt th same attitude, but plans to retaliate for the offense when they reach Tarnigan. One . method would be to sell River House to Jack Page, captain of the Tain Wind, and Bourne's rival. Pag has decided to disregard a gentlemen's agreement between his late father and Bournes that the Pages would stay away from the j Stikin as there was business enough for only one outfit Denny Is sorry she will not b on hand to witness the contest for control of th Stikine, but sh is thrilled to know that ah holds th winning ace in th gam they ar to play. The Mud finally arrives at Tarni gan. Th beauty of River House and ita surroundings take Denny's breath away. But when Harp calls -o "Honey-jo," Larry's buxom ' housekeeper, "See this is what w brought-Larry's own Iittl kid com bom to River House," Denny wanted to cry "No I This is not my home I", Th idea made her . feel helpless to cvad something that was reaching out to claim her against her wilL ., ' CHAPTER XV . - It was very pleasant in the large, low-raftered kitchen, with th sun ahafting in through th open win . dow s. Th room, as satisfying to . th ey as Hony-jo'a food was to th stomach, was painted th yellow of a custard pie: tim had carried Out th. color scheme by enriching beams and corners with a faint, mel lowing brown. Rows of copper pots shon behind the hug range; - quaint blue-figured jars and eana ... aat in orderly array on th shelve. The deep-silled windows, wide, "but not high, held flowering plants: th -- crisp , curtains . wr of .yellow '. checked gingham, and th same cheerful fabric covered feather . cushion In chairs that had been evolved from sugar barrels and - painted cobalt blue,. , ; .-. In this, her culinary temple. . uoney-io prepared food with rever ne and regard for Northern tradi tion ... her reputation second only to that or Boom McGee, whom she regarded with Jealous scorn. - -., After her pies were U out of th - oven ah slipped on to a plate and placed it before Harp. For yoii," aha said gently. "Crispy edged, just th way. you ttk it .- "Gosh-a-mighty, Honey-jo, but you'r sweetl" he murmured ten- : derly. : - - - Sha settled into a chair opposite him and th two began reviewing - incidents of the three week that had gon by sine Denis Keith's . aumvaL "She's a good little egg," praised Carp. "Got a lot of Larry in her. Cut it does burn me up to see her trotting about with - that sweD- . Leaded stiff, Jack Page. TheyVa Salem Market Quotations trier paid t grswara by Salem birjsrs . (Tht pnru below supplied by ltxl grocer ar iodieatira of tha daily market but ara not guaranteed by Tba State man. raotra ! . Baying Prices) Apples. KiMni 2!l5 2j65 jOj D 215 -4.25 J 4 SCO 7.55 5 15 150 10 .0 - OO 2.00 .03 1.75 2jUQ Winasaps, bo., extra fancy Bananas, lb., on talk 05 to bands Cantaloupea. f rale Grapefruit. Calif., Sunkist, crate Datea. fresh, lb - Urapts, seedling, luj Lemons, crate 50 to Oranges, Valeaciaa , .......3 50 to LoganberriM, ersta ,1 - t Plums, Calif., erate Strawberries, -ttterburg. crate Raspberries, crate .1.73 to Blackcaps, crate 1.7 5 to Pie cherrtea. lb. . Royal Annes. lb. - I .amber: rherries. lb. ... ..... . Toangberries. crate Wild blackberries, crate - , VEon-aBL '(Baying Prices) Apricots, The Dalles, crate 65 to Aspsragna. Calif., rrate Beans, green and wax, lb. Eeets, dos. ....:. Cabbage, lb Carrots, loetl, dnt Cauliflower Calif,- crate Corn, local, dos. . Curambers, local, field grown dozen 30 Cucumbers, pickle, lb -04. .05 Celery, eraie . 2 25 to Utah Local hearts, dos Lettuce, local, crate, dry pack Onions, green, dos Onmns No 1 cwt Kadisnrs dos . Peppers, green. Calif., lb Peas, ioral, !b. .05 to New Potatoea. 50 lb bag - Parsley, .. Plums, local, hip Potatoes Ioral. So 1. ewi No 2. cwt.. bag 1 30 te Klintiarb local, per lb Kad'ahpa, dot ' Spinach local, orange bo Summer Rquah. lb 170 1 00 A3 30 .02 30 li5 .25 .40 00 2 85 a on 1.10 1.3 j .35 IS .35 ,10 4)6 .SO .40 .15 1 65 1 J)2 4 2b j65 X 60 1 0 .85 .02 1 50 . .19 Wt .29 .32 Sweet earn, dna Tomatoes,. Walla Walls .. Turnips, dos. Watermelons, Calif., retail Corn, box KUTS; Walnnta lb . j ,..11 te Ktlhe'rts 1936 crop lb i 1 te Walnut meats, pieces. Ib. Walnut meats, light halves. Ib. HOPS (Baying Prices) Clusters. 1936,-lb. ; 2St o 28 Fuseles ... " nominal WOOI, AJfD MOHAIB ( Baying Prices) Mohanr .50 ptive Bride out horseback riding together right now. "If he falls off and breaks a leg, you won't see me crying," remarked Honey-jo. - "No such luck," deplored Harp, shoving a forkful of pie into his month. "All he's hanging round her for is to get hold of River House. And if she sells to him well, I'm through. I wouldn't work for that bird, no matter how much he paid me."' "Same here.' But I think he's really falling for Miss Denise. She's mighty appealing. Did you know he goes around with Willow Derek's little half-sister?" "If Page is wise, he won't let Miss Denise catch, him skylarking round with a native - girl," Harp responded. "Or Derek either. Derek IL ItnMliW .V, M 3r i-V ' fW Denny and Captain Page wer walking their horses. "I can scarcely wait to see the Mud rounding the point tomorrow 1" she exclaimed. doesn't want Willow to mingl with white people. He told me once he wished they'd never sent him out to be educated. Stilt, his book learning makes him solid with the white women. That Rio Carew she's down at th warehouse now, watch ing him check the outfits." Honey-jo soon billowed over to th wide window and stood for a moment looking down the slope to th native quarter along th creek Just below. In front of on of th og cabins a knot of Indian women had gathered. Many had babies in their arms, nt "Look at th bunch waiting to see Doctor Van Clever sh shook her head commiseratingly. "He's not a bad sort. Been dealing out pills and advice ever since he landed, i For charity too. He could hardly be lieve it when he heard w had no resident physician here and had to depend on the missionary. He cer tainly hasn't had any vacation while he's been waiting for the hunting season to open." Harp was beside her now. lean ing on the window silL "Doc is sure a gloomy cuss, but at that I bet he's an A-l surgeon. Thinks about noth ing but his work. limits' himself to three smokes a day, because he wants to keep his nerves steady. And the other night, when a bunch of aa were sitting in th card room over a bottl of rum. Doe spent th whole evening with a single, welt watered peg in front of him. I "When we razzed him about his temperance in th presence of such good liquor, he says, 'I like liquor, boys. Like it a lot. But a surgeon haa only two tools his brain and his operating hand. I liv rather carefully so that I can keep my hand steady. - If anything should 'ever happen to this. holds up that beautifully balanced right hand of Grade B raw 4 per cent milk. Salem basic pool price $2.10 per hundred. . . Co-op Grade A bntterfat price, F.O.IL Salem Slc. - (Mnk nased oo semi-monthly botterfat average.) Distributor price, $2.34. A (trade butterfat Deliv ered, 34 He; B grade deliv ered, 33c. A grade' print, 34; B grade, 34c. Medium -wool Coarse wool , . Lambs wool .88 Oil 010 .06 .02 b . CASC ASA BA-5. Dry. lb. . : EGGS AND POULTRY (Buy.ng Price of A-drsaens) White exi ras Brown, extras .20 .20 .1 .18 .15 .13 .14 .18 .1 .05 .IS .05- .1 Medium extras Large stnsdards . Medium standards . Pullets Heavy bens. Ib. ... Colored mediums. Ib -Medium leghorns, lb. Stags, Ib White Leghorns, Irys Old roosteis, Ib. . - Colored springs MARION CREAMERY Buying Prices Butterfat. A grade .34 B grade .32 .18 as J6 ai .o .14 .05 .06 Lisa poultry. So 1 stork Colored hens, under Vi lbs ,, ,, -Colored hens, over 4 lbe- Colored fryers -- leghorn hens, heavy ... Leghorn hens, l:gbt " Leghorn broilers Roosters - Rejects - market ealue 8taga. lb No. 2 grades. 3 cents less. Eggs Candled and graded Large extras Medium extras Large standards Medium standards Undergrades Pullets ilO LIVESTOCK. (Baying Prices) 1937 spring lambs, lb 7.50 to 8.00 Yearlings. 19. . 04 to .04 Ewes 12 00 to 2.50 Hogs, top, 150-210 lbs. 12 00 to 12.25 . 130 150 lbs. .,.. 11.00 to 11.25 210-230 ; 11.50 Sows 8.00 to 8.25 Dairy type cow.. 3.50 to 4.00 5.00 to 6.00 Keel cows By Barrett Willoughby bis if anything ever happened to my operating hand well, life would be finished for me, that's all, he says. And you know, Honey-jo, we all sort of fell for that guy right then." "I liked him from the first, even though every one says he's a woman hater." "Bosh!" derided Harp, edging an inch nearer to his companion. "Poor tired lamb," breathed Honey-jo, her blue gaza fixed oo Doctor Van Cleve's makeshift office on th bank of the creek. "He seemed to enjoy my apple atrudle the other night I believe 111 toss up something special for him be fore dinner." "Special? For who?" blared Harp. "The doctor," answered Honey-Jo serenely, breaking" an egg into a blue bowL . i "Wowl" Harp furiously jammed his hands into his trousers pockets and stalked toward the door. "I'm going down .to talk to my pack horses. They're more responsive than som women I could name." '"" : Denny and Captain Page were walking their horses along Tarni gan's main'' street a cottonwood shaded road skirting the river bank. "I can scarcely wait to see th Moid rounding the point at Lone water tomorrow 1" she exclaimed happily. "Just think mail from homel And at night th Hunt Dance, with the arriving sportsmen and the girls who are coming up from Wrangell for the festivities 1" "Yea. Rev always invites the daughters , of Wrangell's most prominent citizens. Good for busi ness, yon know. As for me, I don't car if I never see another girl, so long as I can be with you, Denise. But1 his voice took on a sympa thetic tone "I realize it canst be pretty boresome here for a city girl lika you. Especially up thcr in that big barn of a house." "Not a bit I'm having a grand time. I can see how my father could love this hunting country and this crud littl village with a trout atream running through the middle and moose horns over th cabin doors. It's Ilk something out of a book." "Going native, ar youl" Pag laughed. "Th next thing I know, yonH b telling m you've decided not to aeH me River House." -His manner was careless, but there was a speculative look in the gray eyes ha turned on her, ; A .- (To be eontinped) . CasvrteM ty law WHIeahb. sv -ise reataras B7B4Uata, Gorn Price at Season's Low Drop of 4 Cents Takes Place During Heavy Selling Spell CHICAGO, July " 2 -Collapsing, four cents a bushel, the corn market late today struck a nejw bottom level of prices un reached heretofore this season. The tumble of corn values took place in a storm of selling or ders. Leading traders said the etifa market was inevitably ad Justing itself to feed a situation which has gone from famine to Plenty. At the close, corn futures were cents under yesterflay'a fin ish, Sept. 93 96, Dec. 70-70, My 71. wheat 14-1 down, Sept "$1.17-1.17, Dec. $1.18 to 1.19, May $1.20; oats to 1 cent off, Sept. 29. and rye at - decline. Sept. 81. The outcome in provisions was un changed to 25 cents lower. (Today's extreme break applied specifically to the September de livery, and was the furthest per missible limit for any 24-hour period. I Wheat, rye, and oats sympa thized with corn market down turns. Dearth of any wheat ex p4rt business of real consequence acted as a weight on wheat values. Hosmer Heads Club SILVERTON Election of offi cers at the meeting- of the Siivr- tcin Townsend club Wednesday ngnt resulted In president, J. E. Hjosmer; vice president. Clar ence Flana; secretary, Mrs. R. Gpurlie; treasurer, I. B. Alfred. Tie advisory board will be in stalled at a later date. .'. 5 00 to 5 75 fl.00 to 7.00 8.00 to 8.50 . 13 Dressed veal, Ib. Dilessed hogs, lb I GRAIN AfiO HAT Wheat, white. Ko. 1. Wheat, western red Barley, brewing, ton . Feed, barley, ton Oats, milling, ton .17 .90 .. .90 ..S2.00 ..30.00 -27.00 -25.00 ireea. ton Riy, baying prires Alfalfa, valley , . Oat and vetch, ton Cloeer, ton .12.00 . 9 00 9.00 TOOTS AND CASPER Bills Heifers Tap veal POLLY AND HER PALS . J1 - -gT AT THE FISM MARKET J VUM. J I J SWEAPS NEVER T SMOCK 1 r WHERED X-s- ADMrrS--- ' MJHJJKE THAT ASIN.' MICKEY MOUSE The Still Horizon By WAIT DISNEY LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Nothing to Hide BY BRANDON WALSH t2AMY?Jl,0US IS 1 I EVERY twe ONE. OP THEM K3aBS I THE COPS A5 MET A LCTCF putSTC iHgfiSALL J tTf ACOUKJ 1 ' COAE5 NEAR ME, I EXPECT fiTH. lV TOO. BUTT GUESS THE CORSET j ik-T- JXTV ! Jfc llZr ' ME A PReSEMTOP A MCE, JEm THEM-SCtroi THEY'RE TRyiN'TO FIND SOME- 'jffWgi Vl X W-IV ' M.Sf5, fL 'WHERE. WERE SHiMV WVlC? OF HAWDCUFT3 JiSftX TH1MK TWEY r, BODY WHO DlO 50METHIMS- ll ' I f&& SEENI MUCH II-,. "E-8 MY BEST PAL-! I W ON -THE OTHER HAND W II v -n-'r swnrrtrac met i II Dl 1 nKllNr UWQ HI M riOPftTUV I'Pk oes f t InV l T irrrro mn enu m Jl - wr rr. - . I TH A - --1 I -V - r'. ' y V 1 F- 3 1 1 n I W A nUKt POWERFUL - RICHER fcfl t&To-, C-S I Zi l WH0NVMLL-VUNlr R0CKAWW JXSSSSsfi UUpJZy lrlnTf 'wmMRnt CH0OSS?IX)!rt3fTHY OR CLARICE? THIilffiLE THEATRE St-urrixig Popcye : Sic Him, Eugene! : By SEGAR BULETONCCO J i&)CX ft0lP0P60r4 I HM ft FEW C T Q ) ICrrY V, Gtk USE VMM Quotations PRODUCE EXCHANGE PORTLAND. Ore,. Jaly 29. (AP) Produce exchange: Butter Extras 33; standards 32 H: prime firsts 81; firsts, 28; botterfat 35-35 Vj. Eggs iiarge extras 22; large stand ards 20; medium extraa 21; medium standards 18. Cbee Trlpieta 17; loaf 18. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore.. July 29. (AP) Wheat : Open High Low Close Sept. -1.04 1.041 1.03 1.03 Cash wheat: Big Bend lbuesteni hw. 12 per cent 1.05; dark hard winter 13 pet cent 1.15 12 per cent 1.11; 11 per cent 1.U5V4; soft white, western white, hard winter, western red 1.04. Oats: So. 2 white 30.0t. Barley: No. 2 4o-lb. B.W. 32.50. ' Corn: Argentine 42.00. MiUrun atandard 38.00. . Today's car receipts: Wheat 35; flour 21; hay 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. July 29 (AP) Butter Prints, A grsde, 35 Ib. in parchment wrappers; in cartons, 36; B grade, 34 e in parchment wrappers; 35 e in cartons. Botterfat ( Portland delivery, buying price) A grsde, 35-35 e lb.; country stations; A grsde, 33-33 e; B grade 1 cents leaa; U grade, 6 cents less. B grade cream for market Price paid producer. Butterfat vasrs 55.2c lb.; milk, 67. 7e lb.; surplus. 43 9c Price paid mil- board. 67e. lb. Eggs Euying price by wholesalers: Extras, 21e; stsndsrd, 19c; medium 19r; medium firsts. 16c; undergrades, 14c doz., firsts, 18c. Cheese Oregon triplets, 17c; Oreson loaf, 18c. Brokers will psy c below quotations. Country mests Selling srlee to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butch er, under 160 lbs.. 15-15c; vealers, 14c; light and thin, 1012c; heavy, 10 lle; canner cows. 7-8c; cutters, 1517c; balls 10 11c; spring lambs, 14 15; ylear lings ( ); ewes 5-7e. Lire poultry buying price by whole- Stocks & Bonds iComDlled be Associated Press July 29 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 80 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Storks Today 96.3 39.1 44.0 68.7 Prev. day 96.3 89.2 44.2 68.2 Month ago - 89.9 37.6 40.3 64.2 Year ago 906 39.5 52.3 ' 68.2 1937 high ....101.6 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low .. 87.9 36 1 39.1 62.6 1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8 1936 low .. 73.4 30.3 43.4 55.7 BOND AVERAGES 30 Indust. . 92.1 92.3 91.7 ... 93.6 ... 99.0 . 90 9 98.2 86.9 15 Rails 102.9 102.9 102.6 103.5 104.4 102.2 104.4 101.8 15 TJtil. 98.1 98.0 96.2 102.5 102.8 95.8 103.1 99.3 60 Stock 73.0 72.9 72.7 69.3 74.7 70.5 73.0 67.6 Today Prer. day Month ago Year ago 1937 high 1937 low 1936 high 1936 low '-SiZ, .-"." 2AM LOVE WITH CLARICE. MU at Portland salera: Colored hens, 4 5 lbs. 16e ib.; over 5 lbs, 14e lb.; Leghorn hens tender 3 lbs.. 12-12 e lb.; over 3 lbs., 11c lb.: colored springs over 3 lbs, is, 19c lb.; 2 to 3 lbs.. 18 lc lb.; Leghorn broilers 17c R. ; rdttsters, 7-8c lb. Cantaloupes Delano. Jumbo. 45s. $2.65-2.75; standards, 45$, $.25-2.40; jumbo, 36s. $2.0-2.65. Potatoes Deschutes, $1.75; K'..nnath No. 1. $2; Yakima, No. 1( ) rental; lo cel. $1.50 cental. New crop Vakina White Rose. $1.50-1.65 cental; local, $1.15-1.25 orange box. Onions New crop, California red. 85e $1; 50 lb. bag Walls Walla, 70 75c per 50 lb bag. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette val ley. medium 35c lb.; coarse and braids, 33e lb.; eastern Oregon, : 28 2c lb.; crossbred, 32 33o lb.; medium, 31 3.ir Ib. ; Hay Selling price to retailers: Alfal fa No. 1, $18 ton; oats and vetch. $13; clover ( ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, $20 50 ton; do valley, il6.16.5u ton. Portland. 1 Hops Nominal, 1936, Cascara bark Buying 26-28c. price, 1937 peel. 5c lb. Sugar Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.30; bales, $o.4 a; beet $-.20, cental. Domestic flour Selling price, city de livery, 5 to 22 bbl. lots: Family patents. 98s, $6.95; bakers' hard Wheat, $5.75 7.85; baiters' bluestem. $5.45-6 65 ; blended hard wheat, $5.70; graham, $5.95-7.10; whole wheat, $6.55 barrel. Soft wheat flours, $5.35-5.55. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 29 (AP) (V. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 500 includ ing 186 direct, market attire mostly steady; good-choice 165-215 lb. driveipx mostly 12.50, load lota absent quotalile 12.75, 230-60 Ib. 11.75-12.00. light litghts and slaughter pigs ll.50-12.li0, pocking sows largely 8.50-75; feeder pigs 11.00 25, choice 45-58 Ib. up to 11.50. Cattle 150, calves 40 including 17 di rect, market active around steady; few common-medium glass steers 5.30-7.75 including few stockers 5.75-6.50, cutters down 4.75, strictly good graders eligible up to Monday's top 10.00; few common heifers 5.25-6.75; cotters down 4.00; low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-4.25, shelly cows down 2.25, fat dairy type cows up 5.00, common-medium fed cows 4.50-5.50, good young cows eligible to 6.00; bulls mostly 5.50-6.00, cutters 4.50 5.00; good-choice vealers 8.50-9.50, common-medium 5.50-8.00. Sheep 400 including 42 direct, mar ket about steady; medium good 62-98 lb. spring lambs, 7.50-8.00. common 6.50 7.00, few yearlings 5.00; wethers 4 50 down ; medium-good slaughter ewes 2.50 3.50. Wool in Boston BOSTON, July 29. ( AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Finer western grown wools had a moderate call today. Sales volume was larger than in recent weeks. Bulk fine original clip of territory woola brought 95 to 97 rents scoured basis, for good French combing lengths and 93-95 cents for a few small lots of average French combing lengths. Good 12 months Texas wools sold oc casionally at 95-97 cents, scoured basis. Eight months Texss wools sold at 90-92 cents, scoured bssis, for greasy lots and at around 95-96 cents for scoured lots. She Can't Take It Competition for Clarice Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, July 29.-(P)-Trading was quiet on the Garden ers' and Ranchers' market today. Supplies were moderate with little holdover. Beans showed a weaker ten dency, but most prices remained iVi and 5c a pound. Kentucky Wonders went down to 4c. Supplies of local corn were plentiful with ordinary quality. The Dalles tomatoes, after an j increase of 5c a flat, hit a high 01 sue. m Apples Washington Winesaps, extra fancy, 3 00-3.50: transparents. 4 -5. a pound. California gravensteius, fanry. $2.15 2.25. Asparagus Oregon, 30 lb. crates $2.10 2 35. Avocados Summer. $3,25 3.75; grten $3 50 flat. Apricots Oregon, faced. 63-70c. Beana Local, 4 -5c per pound. Beets Per aaca, Oregon, $1.85. Broccoli Ciate, $2.25 2.35. Brussels Sprouts California, one fourth drums. - 75. Berries R-spberries. $2.00-2.50; cur rants, $2.10-2.25; loganberries, $1.60 1.80; blackcaps, $2.35-2.50; voungber ries, $1.75-2.00; blackberries, $1.50 1.75. Bananaa Per bunco, 5-5 c. Cabbage Oo hundred-pound crates, 1.40 1.50. Cantaloupes California, Delano valley jumbo, 43, $2.50-2.75; 36s, $3.00 Carrots Oregon. 4e per lb.; Calif., bunched, 55 60c dos. Cauliflower 1.10-1.25. Celery lbish. loose, $2.60 2.75. Cherries Bings, Lamberts, $1.25-1.30 pie, 6-7c lb. Corn $2.00 2 23 for 6-7 dozen. Cucumber Oregon, Washington hot home, 30 35c dozen. Citrus fruits Orsnges, Valencies, 4.73-6.23; lemons, California, 3.00-S25; grapefruit, 2.75 4.73; lemonettes, 3.00 3.25. . F.ggplant Ore., flats. $1 1.25. Figs California, 75-85c; Washington, 75-85e. Garlic New 9-10c lb.: Oregon 9-12c. Grapes Thompson seedless, $2.75-2 85. Lettuce Oregon, dry, 3 4 doi., 75c 83e. Mushrooms One pound cartons. 40 45c. Onions Fifty-pound sacks, C S. No. I, 75-85c. Pears Cal., Bartletts, $2X02.75. Parsley Per dos. bunches. $1.25-1.35 Parsnips Per lug. 35 40c. Peaches Nominal . Hales, Early, $1.50 1.65; F-lbertas, $1.10 1.25. Peas Oregon. 4 -5c; Washington, 5-5 e per pound. Peppers California Bella. 1215c: Oregon, crste, 90c-$1.10. Plums Califonia, Santa Rosa, 4-bas ket crstes. $1.25-1.35. Peaches Triumphs, 1.00; Hales, esr ly. 1.00. russets $2-2.25; ' Washington russets, $2,60 2.85; local, $2-2.25; White Rose. U. 8. No. 1. $1.50-1.65. Rhubarb Thirty-pound boxes. 30-40e. Rutabagas Washington, 100 1b. ssrks. $1.50-1 75. Radishes Per doxea hunches, 85c 40c OR Canneries Start Bean Pack Today Record Crop in Prosprri as Work on Stayton Product Begins Two canneries which will handle the Stayton bean crop a? expectant this morning of reced ing the first bags of beans from the greatest acreage ever to l.e put to the crop. A four-week run is plannpj hy the Hillman West Salem tannery. The Stayton Cooperative ia ihP other processing plant whwh handles a large share of the beans. No great influx of beanr. is expected until the fore part of next week, however. The Stayton Cooperative which put up about 2,000.000 cans List season, anticipates a large in crease in the 193" pack. The beans are said to run to about six tons to the acre. Growers who netted $65 an acre last year should realize 570 this season, observers state. There are 10 "ft acres in beans at West Stayton this year. Spoiled Legume Hay may Earn Soil Benefit When Applied to LamL. Stated Spoiled legume hay may earn a payment of $4 an acre if ap plied to orchards as a mulch t the rate of not less than two tons of dry weight peracre. Accordiii); to Harry L. Riches, Marion coutvv agent, the agricultural conserva tion administration will niakf this payment to its members if th legume hay i3 applied this sum mer or fall. Erosion could be lessened and organic matter built up by up of spoiled vhay of which there is is still considerable quantities left from the June rains, Mr. Riches added. Spinach Local, 19-pound eratea, 90c. Sweet Potatoes CalifnVnia. 3 25. Turnips ioi. bandies. 60 75c. Tomatoes Oregon hothouse. 10 16c ib. per pound; Mexico, S3. 50 $5. Squash 40-50e. Turnips Oregon bothone. 50 60e. Tomatoes I.ug, 1.25-1.50. Watermelons Cwt, $1.75-2.? 00. By CLIFF STERRETT By JDDIY MURPHY WHICH SHALL IT BE -DUTY LOVE ? 1 MUST CH0O5E BETWEEN FAMILY AND M' HEART IT'S A HARD iLEM,BUT JST DECIDE WITHOUT DELAY !