The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1937, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1937, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN The UKKUUfl STATESMAN, Salem, uregon, Thareday Morning, October 21, 1937 Stocks Start Recovery Trek Opinions Vary Widely on Influences Behind Soaring Deals . NEW YORK, Oct. 20-W-The stock market crashed, over the line today for gains 'of 1 to 7 points and a 1 few considerably more, the widest rise since March 15 1983. Soar in g prices represented a continuance of the rally which started Tuesday laorning after stocks had been thrown down in f rlrHtened selllne. : It also bore witness, Wall treet;'men said, to various influences. As some saw It, there vere:. - - I l T.a rmvlTir . fc A 1 I t f Of many traders that the market Lad fallen too far and. too last. (2) Hopes in some circles that rtor.tr-nt ih fall mleht bring reconsideration in Washington of some iaiea which hate been dis liked in, Wall street . , ia A certain amount Of buy ing ; by rapid-fire " traders for a Quick-turn pront. - r (4) The clean-up of weakly margined Leeourits. r ; " ' ' ' ' ' TxnR-VI-w Opinion Varies So far as the long-view out look of the market was concern ed opinion differed. Some said today's rally would soon again haTe to meet the test of profit olHn The added the long downslide , since r, mid-Angust would in itself prove a hindrance to bnsiness. Others insisted ai enr-ent oriees. the market had more thanmade allowance for even the most pessimistic of bus iness estimates. - On the whole, the market was a more orderly affair than on Tuesdayr. transactions totaled 4. 336.620 shares,, compared with 7.287.990 the previous session. Nevertheless, at times during the forenoon and again shortly be fore the close the trading pace was, so fast the ticker tape fell several minutes behind sales on the floor of the exchange. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 3.4 points at 48.7. Advances totaled 871 against 189 Tuesday, while de clines were 72 as against 744. The number of issues traded was 1,001 compared with 1,045. Onions Stronger At $1.50 Cental LABISH CENTER The onion market displayed additional strength Monday, when the price offered " growers Jumped another quarter to $1.50 a cental for US No. l's. an inch and a half minimum ' sized' bulbs. This makes a total increase in price The Silver Rood Mystery CHAPTER XXXII , I had no more than turned into . Cove road before lira. Stapleton asked, "What do you really think?" "Too much proof." . "I nadnt thought of that." "I want to check op on the fire that burned some records, I want to - check op on other things." Such as?" "Well, Mrs. Stapleton, as I said, let's not build too high hopes- " ;!MIt isn't because we cannot afford to rive her what she asks. I hon estly want her to have it if she is the daughter of Gerard. But I don't want to think that of Gerard." "Oh come now, he was young, she . was pretty. Sir Galahads are 'as scarce as the Dodo. It isnt impos sible that this little Nola Lutzmann should have wanted to do as she did never let him know." "I never heard of such Idiotic sentimentality." "Well, we shall see what we shall see -i- - I left her at the house and drove down home in time for the two o'clock luncheon. Sally came rush ing out from the south veranda' .where the luncheon was being served. : WaIIy wants yon at once, at his office, Harley, but do have coffee and m salad first," she said. -Did he say why. Old Girl?" "Not a word. What happened?" sne asked, in a whisper. , : - "Long story she had some star tling papers. Tell you later." I rushed through the luncheon and drove to Greatport. Wally Foxcroft was dictating. "Ill finish later," he said to the stenographer, and waited until she left and closed the door. Then he picked cp s cablegram from under a book en his desk and handed it to me. It waa addressed to him, and read: "Lardeau coming back with ns, willingly. Col ton. - s "How's that, Harley?" Foxcroft cried.;-- r---: .:. , -. . -us a oastarmy mem- i ex claimed, "ile should be brought back in irons. Hell escape, you can bet that!" . - "Nonsense, Harley," Foxcroft cried. "Can't you see that this proves what I contended all the tune Lardeau merely stole that painting on the same afternoon that GriswDld killed Montieth." Lardeau - reali-ed," I argued, rather heatedly, "that if he refused to come back willingly, he would soon be locked up until he could be extradited. By - aereeinir to com back of his own volition, he secures plenty of freedom and the opportu nity to escape. Can t you get in touch with your cousin, Mr. Colton, ana warn mm 7 ; - "No need of it Lardeau Is Inno cent or he wouldn't agree to come back here." -v- .'r. vr- ."Even if he were innocent, he wouldn't run the risk of facing murder charge in an alien country.1 I read the cablegram again. When did you eetit?" ' "About ten o'clock couldn't raise you. JJarpcr's gone to Kingsbury to try and get something new on Gris- woldV . "Griswoldt What's new there? Salem Market Quotations it,. hal-ia auDDltrd b loral market buyer 8UUa- freer ar iadieauv of t daily but ara aoi imrwiww (Bayiac Prte Applrs. finer Jinfiii - . , ,1 - Kinjs - Banana, lb., on (talk 05 Vk U Hand .70 .70 OS .06 .01 H SSi AO .14 03 OS Caabaa. Ib. GrapafruU. Cam- bdhiiii, craia - fiala rrapra, lab Data. (rtiV lb lira pea. Concord, lb. ,. , Uroand enrmaa. id. I manL era la ... ... i . vw ( 8.00 I 25 .01 .03 Hnnn Uaiaeaa Ira Craam Melons, lb.. Q0ic.. ib. -jssssr Bayinc Prle) Brant, rrvea and mi. Ib Baeta. doi. - .0 .30 .02 .70 .30 1.00 Ih 20 .oa 1 24 1 2 6S 1.25 85 1.80 18 S5 .01 40 03 12 V .75 03 .90 .01 .40 .80 AO .30 Iff Cabbaa-. lb. Knnl ahharc. Hack Carrot, local, dot. Canliflower. Calif, erat Corn. I oral. dot. " t Curumhers. loral, field frown, do. Cuciimbars. pirk!. Ib. .. .... Crtrrr. rrata i;tab : Heart a. dos. - Lcttnrc, loral, rrt. dry pfk . Onion, grrrn. dot Oninna. Ka 1. rw( '-Roilinv. 10 lb.. So. 1 RsWtmhM An . Pepper. rn. Iwal. lb. Parsley .. Parsnip. Ih. Potntors, local. So. i, ewt.. So. 3. rwt, bag RutabKaa. lb Spinach, local, ornee bnt Httbbardl Squish lb Italian Rniiash. dni. Danish Sqnash. loral. crata Tomatnca. local, eraia . Turnips, do. - Rfd pepper. Ib NUTS W.lnHta. 1937. Ih. M0 to Filbert. J837 cron th 12H to HOPS (Baying Prlci) Clutter. 1830. lb. 1" to rKle " to WOOL AND MOHAIB. (Bnytnf Pric Mohair ... nominal Medinm wool Coarse wool -. Lamb wool - 1H 15 1 .17Vi 25 .22 .22 f CASCABA BUI Ih. II. .05 EGGS HD mULiai (Bnytot Prlc of Aadrewn) White extra Brown extra s , , ., 27 27 of 50 cents within a week. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Cochran have purchased the Charles Hinds place. The Cochrane are ncwlyweds, who come from south of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Bibby have gone to Walla Walla. Wash., to spend the winter, where Bibby has entered the veteran's hospit al for treatment. Molalla High Student Dies After Accident; Parents Live at Yoder SILVETTON Clifford Sether, 17, Molalla high school student, died yesterday in an Oregon City hospital from injuries received in an Oregon Cityse 1234 78902 in an automobile accident at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sether. The Sethers reside at Yoder, near Molalla. By LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE "Going to search his effects when he drives over to see Mary." I laughed at him. "That was done before." "I know, but there might have been something that he hid, and after the search, put back with his papers come letter from Montieth, threatening him, perhaps." Look here, Wally, I know that Griswold isn't quite clear, but this Lardeau tried to buy the painting and Montieth refused. The third time he came back, perhaps pre pared to offer more money, Mon tieth was asleep, we have every rea son to believe. He woke up and caught Lardeau taking; the picture. Lardeau knew all about trick knives disguised as silver roods, doubt less" Oh, come, 111 bet there isn't an other in the world. That is hand made." "For that matter, Mary isn't ab solutely cleared "That's craxy talkie "Nor is Davison." ' "He had been there twelve years. we've looked him up, he was eight years wita the Warrentons in Wil mington before that, as fine a char acter as an? man master or man ever had." ' "That doesnt eliminate him. Of course Nola Morin " , I Jumped up excitedly. "Doubtless. You seem to do your best detective work in your stories, yia man, ooservea waaiy. I told him of the forenoon session and of Morin's proofs. I know, she said she had plenty The girl was right, she wouldn't be likely to kill her own father." Nola Morin isnl eliminated by a mighty long shot, Wally," I said gravely, "suppose she concocted this swindle, or suppose Wilbur Fellows, who may or may not be her hus band, concocted it for her. Then, if It is all faked proof. Montieth would laugh at it and prove that it was a swindle, but with Montieth dead, there; would be' no one to disprove their claims." "That's got a hole in it as big as the moon. ; If she killed him how would she dare, later, to make claim to his property? She knew that she was under suspicion." I shook my head, wearily. Fox croft, I feared, was right. I did my best detective work in ray stones. "When may we expect Lardeau il ne doesn't escape 7 "Five or six days, depending on which boat they take." "If he escapes, it will shake your DelleX tnat Uriswold is e-uitty " "I doubt it It will only show that he doesn't want to face a charge of stealing a paintine. , - "I only hope we get our hands on Lardeau. Have you anything else to suggest?" "Not a -thing. This claim of Morin's will be entirely out of my Jurisdiction unless you can prove tnat it is a swindle. -1 cant help you in that angle at present." ."Kitht.- I went out and over to Harper's omce 10 use tne telephone there. didn't want to risk having Fox- croft's secretary, or others in his office, hearing me. I got in touch with Phil in about an hour, made an appointment to meet him in New York and went home. At noon, the next day, I met PhQ Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2. 22 per hundred. Surplus fio. s -. Co-op Grade A butt erf at price, FOB Salem, 36 He. . (Milk baaed on aaiai monthly butterfat areraf.) : . Distributor price, f 2-54. A grade butterfat- Deliv ered, 36 He; B grade, 34c; C grade, 30 He. A grade print, 37?sc; B grade 30H Medium extra Lars ttandardl Medium atandard .24 " J4 JZi Jk J5 . 44 JO .05, .15 Pullet Heavy hens, lb. Colored Medium. Ib. -tedium l-efhorni. lb. star, ib. Whiu Leghorn. (ry Old rooaler. Ib. .05 .18 Colored tprinr ... MAKIO.N CKEAUERT Baying Price Butterfat. A trade . .86 B . grade J4 .14 J4 .10 joa .18 .18 .04 .05 Colored betil, under 4 ft lb. Colored ben, orer 4V& lbs. Leghorn hen, heavy . . ..' Leghorn, bona, light ... Colored Iryer Leg bora broiler rCooteri i , . , Kejeet .market- a!u 8ti. lb Ko. 2 grade. 5 cent leia. Egg Candled and graded La reel extrit Medium extra Large atandard a . ... Medium standards , Undergrade , . 37 .28 .25 .20 J6 .18 Pullet LIVESTOCK (Baied on condition nod tale reported up to 4 p.m. ) 193T spring lambs, lb. 7.75 to 8.00 Yearling.. Ib. ."04 to 04 Ewe 2.50 th 3.50 Hog, top. 150-210 lb. 9.65 to 8.75 130 150 lb. 8.75 to 9.25 210 300 lb. 8.25 to 8.25 Sows : 7 50 to 8.00 Dairy type cows , . . 3 50 to 4.50 Beef eows. - 5 00 to 5 75 Bll 5 2& to 5 75 . Heifer , nn to 6 50 Top eeal. Ib. 9.00 to 9 50 Dressed el. lb. JS UKAIN. HAT AND SEEDS Wheat white, bu. 85 to 0 Wheat, western red. bn 85 to 00 Barley, bnewing. ton - 828.00 to -29 00 Barley, teed, ton 25 00 0t. grey, ton 26 00 to 27 00 0t. white, ton . 21 00" Alfalfa Tlley. ton .16.00 Oat and retch hy, ton ; H 00 Clover hey. top 12 00 Red eloTer feed. lb. , 24 to .28 Altike clover eed. lb. ... -2 Stocks & Bonds i r)nlt4 be Aanoelated Preii October 20 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by Th Aoctted Pre SO 15 15 60 IndniL 69.2 64.8 81.9 ., 85.3 Bail 23.1 20.7 30.3 42.S 49.5 20.7 43.5 30.2 . Dtil 33.3 31.6 87.8 52.8 54.0 31.6 53.7 43.4 Stock 48.7 45.3 57.8 71.4 75.3 45.1 72.8 55.7 Today PreT. day Month ago Year ago 1937 high ..101.6 1937 low 64 3 1936 high 99.3 1936 low 73.4 BOND AVERAGES 80 15 13 60 Stock 65.3 64.7 70.8 70.4 74.7 64.7 73.0 67.6 Indus. 77.4 76.0 85.7 97.5 99.0 76.0 98.2 86.9 Rxila 97.8 87.0 101.6 103.8 104.4 97.0 104.4 101.8 Dtil 91.0 90.S 95.2 102.7 102.8 90.3 103.1 99.3 Today PreT. dy.. Month ago . Year ago 1937 high . 1937 low 1936 high . 1936 low ... and told him all that I knew. I had picked up from Judge Wentworth the original letter from Nola Lutz mann to her sister Grilda, telling of the birth of a daughter on Feb ruary 10, 1912. "Now, Phil, Morin will be mark ing time until she hears from Judge Wentworth. Ton will know where to locate her. Your next job is to go over to Carlstadt and find out if there was any town or city hall fire, or any fire that destroyed vital statistic records, about twenty years ago." Fine. That's better than watch ing a little old bride two-lamiiy house." And so he went his way while I went to police headquarters and got some valuable information concern ing experts in the matter of both inks and papers. ' ' Mr. Schwarz, who was a chemist of repute, was a smallish man with sleepy appearing eyes. I gave him the letter. "Dmmm. a matter of identifica tion, or of an estate, yes?" "Both, Professor." I dropped the Trofessor long ago. I haven't taught for years and I find that it is better to go as plain Mister." He tossed the letter onhis littered desk. "Go easy with it, please, it's im portant When can you let me know about it?" . . "Tomorrow.".' "I want to know about the paper, when it was made, it's age, anything everything." Not everything;. He smiled. "I perform no miracles. I could not tell yon who bought it who sold it and who the retail buyer was. . I may tell you who made it, and when." "That will be fine. And the ink!" . He picked np the letter again, put it under a compound microscope and studied it He shook his head. "I shall have to work on that To morrow noon, I will let you know. I shall have to remove a little of the ink." "That won't" I remembered the photostat "Very well, we have a photostat" . It was rather late when I got back to Greatport but Sergeant Harper was in the office. "What about Griswold ?" I asked. He laughed. "That waa Mr. Fox croft's idea," he explained. "I made the search. Not a thing out of the way, not a grain of anything that could incriminate him." "What did Foxcroft say ?" That Griswold was clever. I've asked you many times. 111 ask again, what do you think ?" "I think that if Griswold did do' it no jury in the world would hold him on the mere fact that he was seen coming out of the house; especially with that maid's testimony that she saw him step in and right out again the maid who was at the bird case and saw Morin." "I agree, but if he is put on trial it will be mighty tough on him he will lose that university appoint ment 'What is more, unless I am mistaken in him, he will never marry Mary until be is thoroughly cleared." . (To be continued) . . Cwmlgul tia kVUm Brum - Biatrttnled a? Klaa Itetan Sradlaata, na Export Buys Boost Wheat Chicago Market up Over 3 Cents and Winnipeg up 5 Points CHICAGO, ct 20-P-Big ex port purchases from. North Amer ica, more than 2,500,000 bushels, helped to hoist wheat 5 cents a bushel today at Winnepeg and 39 cents here. Lively profit taking on the crest of the price bulge, however, caused some re action at the last from the day's top level. Rebounds of securities, as well as the broadening of expert de v id, did much to stimulate the upward impetus of wheat- values. Grain traders, though, gave the greater attention to the huge volume of Europe's wheat tak ings that were finally estimated as totaling about 2.000.000 bush els or more of United States hard winter wheat. : At the close, Chicago wheat futures were 1-2H cents above yesterday's finish. Lower Cost for Prime Meats Is Winter Outlook WASHINGTON, ct. 20 -JP)-Prime steaks and roasts will coat less this winter, and, next spring than they do t now, 'government livestock experts predicted today. They added, however, that prices on lower grades of beef cattle may rise seasonally from January throueh June. In a general survey of rattle and hog supplies, the federal ex perts said the supply of grain fed cattle, from which best Vef cats are obtained, will increase because of larger grain crops. Coloradoans Visit ORCHARD HEIGHTS Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar who visited at their home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ryan of Pueblo, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Zach Eakins of Portland. The Ryans remained for a longer visit. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE BUT, -TOUR M(UtSTV, NB. CKNNOT , k .iaw nkvi v Ik ir cz. a t -" .YUU. RUIN XE, WUmiVf'. PtOPlL. COUNT Wf NU. RUlNtw kMVWoN) 62 lc IN WABtaHpl IT'T wri mgrnm m LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ' ITS CA5Y ENOUGH FDR XXI TO TELL WE,' HaVa PATflEMCC". VJMM r ai t -rusr Tuar tITTLE BRAT. ANNIE. ROOJEV, IS itKK UDtrrz and laucmmc AT TOOTS AND CASPER i ITS PTVE AFTER THREE ) NOW AND NO SlZrN OF . RODNEY BARbE VET V Cast WIT. Kms F.Muw. Srnaqsi. at WW n,Ka mnt V TBISIBLE THEATRE r W CUEHT IS f ABSOV.UTELT I iMPOSSlBtt! V VsJISH t HAOHT N TAKEN THE V CK&j Quotations FSODUCS EXCHANGE nADvt a vii rw - n-t so. .iipi ruatb-v( - - , ' Exchange: Butter Extr, 84; at--ard SSMf prim firaU 83; tirst 81; butterfat, 37-37 H- , tp Urt urn i; urge a arda 28; medium extra 84; medium t.n.rda 22: email extra 17: . mall StaBdajrds 1. . ' . . . Uaeeta iTipiei ion Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. SO. (API Wheat: Opea High Low Clo May .-. ltt 3 1 83 Dee. . 88 80 88 0 Caah wheat: Bis Bend blueatem, hw IS pet 94; 12 xt 91; dsrk hard winter 13 pet 1.06; 12 pet 1.02; 11 pet 91;, oft whit and weatern white 90; hard winter 83; weatern red t. Oat, So. 3 white 84.00. Earler. No. 2 45 lb. BVV 27.50. Corn. Argentine, Dominal. , Millrun, standard, 21.00. Today' ear receipt: Wheat 60; bar ley 1; flenr 12; eera-2; oat 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND; Ore, Oct. 20. (AP) Country Meat belling price to retail r: Country killed beg, bet butcher. nnder 160 lb., 12Vi13c; vealers, 14ft- 15c; light and thin, 9-1 2c; heavy 10c; eanaer eows, ' 6 44 -7 He cutters, 7-8e ; ball 9e; pring lambs, 15 15Hc; owe. 4 7e lb. Liv Poultry Buying price: Leghorn broilers. lhL. to 2 lbs.. 22-23 lb.: col ored springs, 2 to 3H lb.. 19-20e lb.; ever 3 lb., 19-zOc lb. ; Leghorn hen, orer 3 lbi 13-14e lb.; under 8 lbs., ll-12e lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 ib., IT 18c lb.: ot 8 lb., 17-18e lb.; &o. 2 grade. 2c leaa. Cantaloupes Dillard, 81.25. Potatoes Ytkim Gem, new crop. $1.00; local, $1.20 cental ; Desebute. 81. 10-1.20. Oniona New crop. Walla Walla, SOa. 65 75e bag; Vafcima, 100s. 81.25-1 40. Wool 1937 nominal: Willamette eat ley, medium 30 lb.; coars and braids. 28e lb.; eastern Oregon, una, nominal fall lamb wool. 25a lb. tj oii: .... :i . . -1 -1.. No. 1. $17-17.50 ton: oat and eetrh. $13;- clover $12 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, (1 ton; do valley V ( I ton. Portland. Hod Nominal. 1937. 16U-18 Ib. - Ca.-ara bark Buying price. 1937" peel. 5s lb. Mohair 1937 ello. 85c lb. Sugars Berry or frnit, 100'a, $3.20; bales, $5 30: beet. 85.15 cental. Domesne floor Selling price, city de Heerv 5-25 bbl. lots:. Family patenta. 49s, $6.65-7.15; baker' hard wheat. $5.25 6.75; baker'' blueHem. $4.95-5.40; blend ed hard- wheat, $5.20-5.75; graham, $5.75; who! wheat. $5.40 barrel; oft wheat floor, $4.90-$5.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20. (AP) (LHDA ) Hogs: Receipts 1100 includ ing 777 through and direct, market slow. steady to weak, good-choice 165-210 lb, driveins 9.75, choice carload lots 10.00, 225-270 lb. butchers 9.00-9.25. light light 9.00-9.25, packing sows 8.00. feed er pigs scarce, choice quotable to 9.75 Cattle: Receipt 100 including 11 di reet, ealves 50, including 18 direct, mar ket more aetiv than Tuesday, about JESS NOT THAT rfSAWo'My AFFAIR, BUT I JESS SEE TH' NEW ICE-MAN ANT LTZA WSSIKi' BUT P PEOPUt SO STrVT MKKVN MONEY, ,Zt SONtRNMLNT STKKT MWrV IT Xt Fl6G.r OUT "TrL A THNS-- MYSELF SO VsHAT TlMETHAr OCTECT1VES CANT FIND ANY TRACE OF TME KID IS NO CFASON WHV VOO SHOULD SO HAV.WIRC ANO DO THINGS ETMODywMS MI VDU MIGHT j a - w 3 I LU WAIT A FEW MINUTES LONGER. BUT I iVUESS HE . , WUM-T SHOW MANY TEARS "SlNCe WE MADE THIS DATE, HES PROBABLY Forgotten P HE NOT 3 Starrins Popeye VJHKT WERE NOO DOING ON THfc NVCjHT OF OULf FOURTH at Portland teady, cutter to common steers 4.00-7.00, few docker and feeder 5.25-7.00, mid ium-good alaughter steer leabl 7.5o 9.50 ; few common heifer 5.00-6.00. low cutter and entter eowa 2.50-3.50, 'com- mon-meaium - o. la-o.uu, good - beef, eews 5.25-5.75, including load 935 Ib. 5 tto, bulls 5.00 5.50, good beet bulls 8.00. cut ters 4.00, good vealers 8.30 9 00, Coui ion o.vu-o.uu. Sheen: Keeelnta 150. mark ...J. good-choice ' labma 8.25-8.75, common medium 1.00 0(1. 1mm thin 1.n. feeder buyers 6.00-6.50, - yearlings sesree saieaoie up to .w, lew medium ewes 8.00, strictly good ewes eligible 8.75. Wool in Boston RffiTfV nt ?n .1 lPIroni i Buyers continued looking around in to- H . v ' waaI maplr.1 n.inl. n . touch with supplies. The few bids ap peared so do trau oners ana aia not signuy - serioos enort to buy. Moidcr were not incKnd to consider alet of aixeable qnantitiea of wool at currant hida Cahle rnflrl a V.m1 wA h. Ra.ia. concerns ! Indicated improvement ' in tone of Australian market. Dedication Held, KP Meeting Hall MT ANGEL The local Knight of Columbus were hosts to - the Sublimity Knights here Tuesday night at a formal dedi cation of the new meeting nail In the basement of St. Mary's school, recently completed. About 100 members attended. Her. Alcuin Heibel officiated at the ceremony end later ad dressed, the gathering. The Sublimity delegation fur nished a program of musical and vocal selections. Refreshments were seryed. Lee Ramp Is Improving Mother Says on Return From Hoquiam Bedside BROOKS Mrs. Willard Hamp has returned from Hoquiam where she was called on account of the illness of her son Lee Ramp. He is recovering satis factorily. While there she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramp. Mr. and Mrs. "Bert Day of Sil vergton and, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards of Yoder were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Day. Get hot, Sister! WMT,APTER ALL WE DONE PER HER! :.uact- The King Sharpens His Pencil BRING Mt BUT, TOUR KtA OR. COMPLETE. MWESTt- VINXNCIKL. KOU KNOVI RtPOrVTSl I'M HOTHlNS i ME'. 60NNN. PCBOUT ts.se. h-i 4 Still Under Lock and Key 3U3T BECAUSE THE dcvt TORsrr aacmtell'5 detectives ace snttocciowG up on tws orphan ASTXIMTHATOLOGOV A4EMTEU.MA5 Wn-O ABOUT THE KrO NOW THAT THE KID HASDtSAPFEA?CU 3 MK1 BE AWFBL. THE AAOOO-rO m- xr-7r7, ft -TROUBLE TOR VOUrTSCTT-rj A Stranger Speaks UP IT 5 SO V Everything Is Jake! A WHERE WERE. MX) ) -.. KT ONE V7rowi I f I .VNILD, 7 rXOATS r ( oT) n roiowoo THROW fS WOMAN THE RWER 7 I r- I f rriirimrfl II Dickman Injured Playing Football 8 " '-' ...a. sseaaaa WALDO HILLS Robert Dick man a freshman at Silyerton high school was injured : at school Tuesda Just before noon. He was kicked on Ce left knee while playing football and a blood ,es eel burst causing: a hemorrhage. W.! Harry; Bowers ot Bandon arrived Monday to Tlslt at the home of his brother, Frank S. Bowers. Mr. Bowers report that the burned area is being slowly rebuilt. His borne was saved al thnneti th fire was in, the tim ber belonging to 'him. Mr. Bow ers lived in the CenterTiew dis trict until six years ago when be went to Bandon. -Word has been' received here of the death Saturday at Mololla of Mrs. Clara .Knapp, wnose son El win taught at Evergreen school until two .years ago. Sportsmen Hear Finances Report LEBANON The Santiam fish and game commission held its first meeting of the tall Wed nesday night at the Hotel .eba non and a financial report of the seasons work was given by M. C. Wilkerson. Last year $1325 was secured from boat rentals and $425 from cabins. Several new additions to ramp equipment were added during the summer including a new boat, new bunks in the lodgev addition to the boat landing and a build ing for the assistant caretaker. Outstanding Worker on College Publication to Have Efforts Rewarded M O N MOUTH The Lamron, student publfcation of Oregon Normal school, will follow its annual custom in awarding a trophy to the staff's -utstanding worker this year. The winner's name lc engraved on the silver loving cup and kept In the li brary. The award recipient Is selected by the editor of the Lam ron and department heads of the news staff with assistance of the faculty committee on publi cations. Charles Coleman "of Salem was the winner last "year. X KINS tiOT? jesssonnatell'erA 4) --r V-rusE ALrrn-EjuoG- - --when we k I I HOPES V MENT IS AUTH' IDEA-, rfe OWES THEM f I VUH A1NT S I KISSlN,-n-l, IC6-MAN XAifl. COAL-DEALERS p (GONNA Dg V - f - -j TWlCE'ST AS y " y YOU HENRO fcWNG EM KN -BRIMS EM CUIVCK Or HKVE SOME NEW MINISTERS! H0Mr5TAARS5lAC-. CROSS MY HOPE TO EXE IP I KNOW Aaiy PEASON WHY VOO SHOULD MAKE PLENTY OP V1THE PLCASEBEUEVE ME HEH-HEHH HAW! HB AIN'T .VONNA SHOW UP AND THIS - WUL TAKE? A .FEW OF THOSE ROMANTIC S f four OF TOOTSIE-S HEAD INTO Gardeners and Ranchers Mart PORTLAND. Oct. 20--Prices were steady on the Ranchers and a uaraeners- market today- There was a good outside demand for onions and pir.es were higher at shipping points. Barrelers paid $25 per ton for No. 2 grade cauli flower. Spinach, was lower at 50 60c because of plentiful supplies. Peaches, were Blow. Local lettuce with improved quality held steady. California lettuce was on the mar ket at J2.50-2.75. Apples Kings. 7b 85c. Jonathan tr fancy, l.40 1.5U; Ore. Jonathans 75 5c Spitzenbergs. (1.10 1 20; Lleliciou s tanrv 81. 40 1.50; Ortleys, 75 75c. Arocadoa Calif, 85; Florida, 82 50. Beans Lims. 5 6e lb, Kentucky Wonders. 4 ; Blue Lakes. 4', -5c. Beets Per sack, Oregon, 81 1.25. Broccoli Crate. 82 25 2 85. Brussels Sprouts 1U Ib. 1st 90 81. Berries Raspberries, 82.75 2.80; strawberry. ' 6l r 60 Bananas--I'ei Lunch, 5 He. Cabhare 100 lb. crates. 81.00 1.10. Cantaloupes Qregon Dillard, 73 8Ur; Spear. So bOr; MeMtiinvill,- 60 75c 1.40; Concords, 4a 55c. Carrots Urea-nn. $1 1 25. i Canliflower 1.10 -1.55. Celery L a b i h, locl, (1.40-1 60; heart. 85c (1 dot. Corn Piic (I 00. 5 do. CucnTTbers Oregon slicing, SO 60c flat: pickles No. 1. 4l 50c. No. 'i 35 4. Cranberriaa 25 -lb. beset, $3.25 3.10. Dill Pound 6 7c - KggpUnt Oregon lugs, f 1-1.10. Figs Oregon. 75c. Garlic Oresron 7 8c. Grapes Tokay. $1-1.25; Thompson seedless. $11 15; Lady Fingers, $135 1.40: Concords, 50 6ic Ltttuce Oregon drj1, 3-4 do.en, 85c- i : vajn., n-ea, s tor., yj.so Z.7S. , Mushroom One pound cartons. 85 40e. - riiilnn Fifty found sacks yellow r ieties, 75-80c; pirklin? onions, 6'i-7e; white globe, $1 20 1.25. Peara Bartletts, $1.00-1 25. Parsley Per dos bunches 25 30c Psrsnips Her lug 85 40e Pesche Krummels, 85-90c; Salwajs, 90e $l ; Clint. 75 95e. Peas 25-lh. boxes. $2 2.25. Peppers Cfr'"nn Bell. 10-lb. flats, 85 40c; red. 90t $1. Potatoes Long whites, sacked, per cwt., I'. S. Xo. 1. 80c $1; Deschutes russets I" S. Xo. 1, $1.15-1 30: Klam ath russets, t. S. Xo. 1. $1.20-1.85. Radiahes Per dozen bunches. I3e 10c Rutabaga $1.75 $2 rwt. Squash Bohemian. 60-75e. Turnips Cwt.. $2 85 $3. Tomatoes Unclassified, 3540e. Pumpkins 1 ( Ih. Spinach Local, 50-lh. eratcs. 50 0c Swwt Potatoe. Calif.. 50 1b. (150 1.65. Yams. $2 2 25. Legion Plans Sale WOODBURN The Ametlcjin Legion auxiliary will bold a rummage sale in the Austin building Saturday with Myrtle Smith and Nora Broyles in charge. By CLIFF STERRETT By WAIT DISNEY BY BRANDON WALSH IIVD8CLlEVEyO0 HEART AN BUT BE FATIENT I AM 5Uf?t YOU WH U not ee nmccD KEEP AE HERS J TO REM AIM HOUSE MSCH LONGER By J15IMY 3IURPHY HOLD ON !! THAT ZrUY JUST STEPPED Out of A SWELL, LIMOUSINE--AND HE'S WALVflNl 1 K148HT UP TO ?r r toots By SEGAR . ;', i VsEi-L NOW rVLU I'VE .r " GOTTN OO S '''s'' FZr Pla5Ef OUT Y3?3h I WHM NLU. THIS r5l9- STUFF' Ml 1 s :f vfsr-w . - VaBk I HI l til ( hovj'ia i doin: )