Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday- Morning, October 22, 1937 PAGE SEVENTEEN Stocks Rally For Third -Day Late Advance in Rails Is Best Bolster for all Issues Salem Market Quotations NEW YORK. Oct. , 21-()-Iii the third auecessiTe rally .since Monday's, climactic relapse, the stock market today retrieved 1 t 3 points generally of its recent fosses. There were a few gainers of 4 to 11. .The list was forced to climb over widespread selling handicaps and further dilatoriness of steels. But a late upturn in 'rails, attributed to rumors of an Imminent favorable freleht rate decision by the Interstate com merce commission, broucbt in buys for virtually all departments. Profits piled up by nimble trad ers whoT stepped in and' botifcht the first of the week tempted some and offerings soon were suf ficient to cut down Initial ad vances' substantially. After noon, minus signs were in the majority. . Carriers, Steels up Strong support for the carriers in the final lap, though, turned the tide for recovery forces and even steels cut down their de clines or replaced them with mod erate gains. Transfers totaled 3,636.051 shares compared with 4,336,620 the day before. . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 1.1 points at 49.8. It had recovered, all of this week'B break, the sharpest in more than four years. (Tn price below Hprtl4 bf a local tracer ara indieali-a of tha lil market prires paid to grewera by Salem buyer bat ar not guaraateed by The State maa. FBOTTS (Baying Price) Apple, fancy Jonathan . , . .70 King ' .70 Banana, lb, oa aUUc 05 H to OA Hand .06 Caaaba. IV 0IV UrsiM-fr-iL Califcf SnaJciat. ert 2.3. Fiala f rapes, lub .,- ... r, .40 Date, fresh, lb ... - J ' Orauea. Coorord. ft. .... 03 Ground eberriaa. lb. Leasooav erata - - Ursa-. .Mala Ire Crwa Uetoaa. It Quince, H. VEGETABLES (Baying meet) Bran, free a a ad was. Ih ,', Kceta. do. .. , m , .. -.. Cabha-. lb. .08 .7.00 t 8.00 1 ss .o Kraat cabbage, aack Carrol. Mx-al. do. -0 JO . W , .70 . SO CaalifJorer. Calif, erata 1 .00 Corn, loral. do. 10 to IS Cucumber, local, field ere wri. do. 20 Cnrnmher. pickle, lb. ... ... O Celery, crate I 25 Ctah 1 2 Heart, do. 65 LeltBre, loral. crate, dry park 1.25 Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $2.22 per hundred. Surplus $2.10. - Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 86 He ( Milk baaed oa aeaM moathly betterial aeeraga.) ' Distributor price, 234. A rrade butterfat Dellv ered, 36c; B grade, 34c; C cade, 30 He. A grade print. 37 He; B grade 80 He Onion, jrreea. dn. Onion. No I. cart. Boiling. 10 tb.. No. 1 Rndishr. do. .. . ... . Pepper, green, local, lb.. Pariey . . Parsnip, lb. Potato, local. No. 1, rwt Xo. 2. c art , bag Kutabacs. lb . 8pinacb, focal, orange bo 1.80 18 85 Oil 40 03 125 .75 OS .00 Japan Overrated Senator Asserts Mott Busy Before Going to Capital Representative James Mott will leave for Washington November 1 where the special session of congress, opens five days later. Next Monday Mott will speak before the chamber of commerce at .Hillsboro. dn Tuesday he will address the Roseburg Kiwanis club, mud chamber of commerce there. At Eugene on Wednesday he will speak before the chamber of commerce and Lions club. Other appointments next week include the Progressive Business Men's club in Portland on Thurs day, lower Columbia river cham bers' of commerce at Astoria Fri day and the Tillamook chamber of commerce Saturday. - Relief Load Will Be Heavy. Stated Oregon's relief load for the jpoming winter promises to be Javier than for several years, provided the pitlls and, oilier kin- dred. plants are not reopened. Gov ernor Charles II. Martin declared Thnradav. "There are a lot of millworkers ' out ' of employment at the present time. Governor Martin said, "and .many of these will apply for re lief. Where we are going to get sufficient money to cope with the situation Is a nroblem." Governor Martin Indicated that be would confer with state relief officials within the next few days. PORTLAND, Oct. 21. -(-Sen ator Robert R. Reynolds. North Carolina, senate territorial and insular affairs committee mem ber, today characterized Japan as the "most overrated nation in the world." Speaking before the Willamette democratic society, the senator scoffed at talk of war between the United States and Japan. He de clared President Roosevelt would keep the US out of war and that Japan is a small country, not self sufficient within its own boundar ies but -dependent upon the world for many commodities. "We have no business Interfer ing with affairs of other nations, except in conferences," he added. Hubbard SquMta, Ik. Italian tUiuaid, do. Vaaiaa quash, local, crato, Toatatoe. loral. crate Turnip, do. tied pepper, lb. BTTT8 Walnuts. 1B37.- lb. .10 t .1- to il.srts. ltt-7 crop. lb. . no en (Burial Fries) Clusters. 1936, lb. . 15 tr fugglea Mohair .01 .40 .80 .80 .80 .10 16 .IS .16 Corn Goes up; Wavers Wheat Near Working Basis With - Europe Contributes v to big Rally -17 to .17 V WOOI. AKD HOHAU (Bnjuig Price) anmln-l Medium wool Coarse wool Lamb wool 25 .22 3 CABCAKA BUS Dry, lb. , .05 EGGS AND roULTST ( Banna Files of Aadraaaai) White aatra Brown extras Medium extra Large stand rda Medium alaudarda Pullets ilea- bensr tb. . Colored medium, lb. Medium l-eghoraa. lb. Stag, lb. Whit Leshorns. fry Old roosters, lb. , Colored spring .27 87 2 JZl .15 .16 J4 .10 .05 .15 05 .18 MAKION CREAMERY Buying Prire Butterfst. A grade a graae Colored hens, under 4 lbs. Colored hen, over 4 'b. Leghorn ben, hea Leghorn hen. Iitht Colored tryers , ., , .. Leghorn broilers , rsnosters -market valua Rejects Htaza. lb o 2 grades. 6 cents less. Kggs Candled and graded. I.nrget extra Medium extra Large standards Uedinm taniard Undergrade - Pullet .36 V .84 J4 .14 .10 .08 .10 .10 .04 .05 27 .23 .25 .20 J8 .18 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, November 13, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at the west door of the Marion County Courthouse In Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction in the manner provided by law for the sale of real property on execution, the following de scribed real premises, to-wit: The East half of Lots 1 and 2, Block g, J. Myer's Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon Coun ty. Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an executfcn issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Marion County la that suit heretofore pending therein which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plaintiff, and R. E. Boatwright and Ruth S. Boat wrlght. his wife, and THE STATE OF OREGON by and through its State Industrial Accident Commis sion, and AJ-BERT R HUNTER, JESSE C. JOT and T. MORRIS DUNNE, constituting and com prising said Oregon State Indus trial Accident Commission are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No. 2S580. Dated and first published Oc tober IS. 1937. A. C. BURK, Sheriff of Marion County, Ore gon. By KENNETH L. RANDALL, Deputy. O 15-22-2; N 5-12. LIVESTOCK (Based oa condition sad le reported up to 4 4MB-) 1937 spring lamb, lb. 7.75 to 8.00 Tearlrng. lb. 04 to 0 Ewe 2.50 to 8.50 Hog, top, 150 210 lb. 0.85 to 0.75 130 150 lbs 8.75 to 0.25 210 300 lb. .25 to 0.25 Sow T.50 to 8 00 Dairy type cow 8.50 to 4.50 Baef cow. " to 5.7$ Bulla " to 8 7 Heifer ,. , , no to 0 50 Top ee I. lb 9.00 to 9.50 13 Dresed real. lb. OBAIH. HAT AMD PSDU Wheat, whit, bu. 5 to 90 Wheat, western -fed. bit -.85 to 90 Barley, brewing, ton a 828.00 to 29 00 Barter, feed, toa . ,. ,. . - 95 00 Oat, grey, ton Oat, wntte, ton . .28 00 to 27 00 21 00 AHalfa ralley. ton 16 00 Oat and vetrb bar, ton , , H 00 Clo-er hir. top 13 00 Bed cIotct seed. lb. 2 to .24) A lit- etoeer ceed. lb. , ., .34 Stocks & Bonds (Comnlieit be Aa-oetsted Pre October 21 Compiled by- Too Atsueiated Press 80 15 tn-ust. Rails Today 70.0 24.8 Pre-, day 69.2 23.1 Month ago 8O.0 2,8 Year aso 94.4 42.2 1937 high ....101.8 49.5 1937 low .. 64.8 20.7 1938 high 99.3 . 43.5 1938 low 73.4 30.2 15 60 Ctil Storks 85.2 3S.B v7.0 52.0 54.0 31.6 58.7 43.4 49.8 48.7 56.8 70.9 75J 45.1 72.8 55.7 BOITO AVESAOE8 Today Pre-, day Month aso . Year a (to ... W 37 high . 1937 low . 1936 hih . 1938 low 80 Indrrst. - 79.8 .77.4 85.4 . 7.2 . 99.0 78.0 . 08.2 . 86.9 15 Rwila 08.7 97.8 101.4 103.8 104.4 97.0 104.4 101.8 IS Dtit 91.9 91.0 94.9 102.7 102.8 90.8 103.1 99.3 60 Btook 65.6 6.VB 70.2 70.5 7A.7 64.7 TS.O 67.6 II The Silver Rood Mystery" By LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE CHAPTER XXII1I ' i slept rather late and had break fast aiene- in the sun room. Sally . came ut to ait with mc She had been asleep when I grot in, and I was aafeep when sh got up. I told her las lesr to ice, .about Morin's proof. "FUhyl' Sit seems to me. I will knew. . t T j i surpe, uiia axavrnoon. a -to o sl to-New York have to fly to -Newark rain because I overslept and missed the early train." Mason came out with, the malL The carrier had just left it. There was atothincr for me. One of "Sally's letters, was from a friend is Prance, tha blue postage atamp reminded me of iardeau. - "Ob, yea, I forgot they're found Professor Lardean and he is coming . back nere. I said. There was a slight crash. I glanced trp. llason had dropped the littler metal tray en which ha brought out the letters. Be seemed ' to be thorcrogrhly embarrassed. It was the first time I had erer seen his face red. fCominc back? Bare- they ar rested him T" Sally asJced. That's the ueer part of It" I noticed that Mason took a napkin from tha serving tabla and was wtp- ing the tray. "Lardeau is coming beck willingly, the cablegram -said. My bet la that he will escape." I told her my reasons for belier Ing this. Just as I was to be drrren to MeadowTiUe to set a "plane, Phil called me. That's straight, Barley.w he said. ' . :-.. "What, where are you?" r "Back in Boboken. There was a lire in Caristadt about twenty-one . years ago I have the figures. It de stroyed soma records." . "Thanks. Keep watch of those people. Uy fuess is that w are be- inwinar to ret hot." "That's food. This is deadly dull. If I weren't tettiBf well paid I'd chuck it," : I asked Sally to ro op and tell Mary and Mrs. Stapieton that, they wore bringing Professor Lardeau back, end that we would be aue xo get his story in about-a week. "Br the way." I aaid. "do some research work for me, will yon T . Look up this Van'Drclc I found oracihiBf in tho encyclopedia: Irat there are some authoritative voi nmes en art up at Mary's. Kontieth ' was interested in it. Find out all about him and especially get a list of his work If yon can, where n n Bow everythinr. I want to be-ablfl to talk intellifrently.with Professor Lardeais on Van Djnck, if he ever does get here." t promised. I managed to miss a "plane . at Meadowvillo and waited an hour rather than engage a apecial one. This made me a couple hours late. so that I did not reach the office of Mr. Schwarx until mid-afternoon. A young man. evidently an as sistant, told me that Mr. Sen wan was out. Be had expected me earlier, and had left word that he would be back at four. "Did yon work with him on tha tests V I seked. No, dr. That is. I helped, but he said nothing to me. I would not be at liberty to report, even if I knew." I tried to get Interested in some scientific and chemical publications. Mr. Sea ware waa back exactly on time. " WsH, sir, what results T" I asked. "Several. Wait. I will show you.' Why the devil couldnt ha have told nt in a couple of words. I won dered- i Be took me into a small room fit ted something like a laboratory. "This "be said, holdlngnnthe let ter, is no good." "Forgery T "The date is February 14, 1912. None of this sort of paper was made before 1821." "What's that ?" "That la so. The ink is also new. quite now. The paper was made by Rollins Company. This company wasn't In existence in 1914. Some one has baked it a little, fumed it, and made it brittle and apparently aged." "Let mo eet this right, Mr. Schwarz," I said, trying to sop press my excitement, "the date is February 14. 1912, written on this paper, but the paper was not manu factored until at least nine years "That Is as I said, sir." "The ink is ernewt "The ink isnl five years old." "Yon are sure " I checked my self. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Schwar. I know that yon are sore. I know that you have proved many times, m court, forgeries quite along tats une." , "X can prove this in any court for yon, sir of course for my deserved fees. I mean, that it is part of my livelihood. I make no mtstahes. no matter could tempt me to testify falsely.- w. "I found that oat before I came to you. "We dont want any false testimony, wo are after the truth.' "X can bring my record of this. If this letter is introduced in court and ay word is doubted, X can re peat roy tests scad prove it again." "WiU yon give me an affidavit about this to take to tha lawyer for a client who is likely to be swin dled out of a big fortune?" "Certainly." Be had prepared for this and typed in duplicate his report. We went out together, stopped in at a law office and I got the affidavit. I telephoned to Sally that I would stay over in New York, as it was late and I wanted to have a talk with Phil. Go up and see Mrs. Stapieton, like a good girl," I said, "tell her I called yon up and asked you to make two word report. Those two words being 'Absolute forgery 1' Get that7" "Oh Barley honestly? Bow per fectly grand. Ill go at once. Tell me " Not over the wire, Old GirL See you Jomorrow." I called the little hotel in Hobo- ken and left word for Phil to come to New York. That was enough. Be knew where to find me. Phil found me in my hotel room at six-thirty. Something exciting?" waa his greeting. "Plenty. Bow's eveirything?'' "Aside from going out to dinner and coning home pretty welt plas tered, those two lay mighty low." "I know they hit it op." I told him of my hiding beneath the Pine dale bungalow, and hearing them mix drinks. Briefly I outlined to him what I had discovered. - "So yon see, it is mighty impor tant to keep constant tabs on them. Your pride will make yon do a good job. More than that, Mrs. Staple- ton is quite likely to make you a most generous present.1' "I'm on the lob, Barley," he as sured me. 'Are yon -sure they Jiavent spot ted you? -Dont forget, they're no hicks. Theyr clever. Fellows is a crook. She s bard-boiled. Be mighty careful. If they suspected that we werewise, or even doubtful. they might get cold feet and disap pear. - - Phil assured me that be was care ful, that he adopted mild 4isguiaes as to clothes, hats, glasses, and now. and then applications of deep sun tan. "Dont over-do it. Crude dis guises, wigs and the like, are the bonk," I warned. He promised. "Who lives in Che other half of the house, Fhfl?" "No one. The place has a For Sale sign on if "I remember." To be continued) CaorrUM to I-ri JJte Br- BMriMad w KJu fMKaias ayad! tac CHICAGO, Oct. 21-0?)-Sus-tained upturns of corn values to day, 2 cents a bushel in some cases, contrasted strongly with wheat vacillation resulting in prices unchanged to lower. Corn owed its upward trend chiefly to the fact United States corn is now figured to be within 3 to 4 cents of a working basis for export to Europe. Trade auth orities here said it looks as if the remaining surplus of corn in Ar- gentisia may be insufficient for European needs. Export Demand Slow , A decided let-up of export de mand for wheat from North Am erica was largely responsible for wheat price losses that at one stage amounted to 1H cents a bushel. At the close, Chicago corn fu tures were to cents higher compared with yesterday's finish. Agriculture Department Urges Farmers to Kill Bang's Infected Cattle The department of agriculture urged farmers to kill their cows immediately if they are affected with Bang's disease so the fann ers may obtain the federal in demnity, which may be discon tinued after next Jcly 1. The department is holding hearings over the state to de termine the future of the state's program. New Mexico Relative Visits With Taylors; Asher in 3Iusic School GRAND ISLAND Cecil Brad ford of Clovis, N. M., is a guest in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Tay lor. Orville Asher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Asher. has entered the 1 1 i s o n-White Conserva tory of Music in Portland where he will study this winter. Quotations at Portland FfiODUCE EXCHJ-HdB inwTi.xn n.. rw -1 i tt KxehiBM! Rntt- -Rt.r-a IL. ard 33 ; prima first ; first 81; 1 . r. . giuKiii, di al). EfSa Larr eitra 29; large ataod rds 26; medium extra 84; mediara aUadard 82; small extra 17; small staadsrds 18. Chaesa Triplets 18: loaf 19. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Oet. 21. rAP Wheat. Oeen. Hi-h Law Clo.a Kay 08 83 Vi OS 03 Dec m 90 Ott SO 90 Caah want Bia Xtetifl kln-t m har IS pet 94; 13 pet 81; dark hard winter IS Bet 1.06: 12 net 102- 11 n-t OS- eft white aad western waite 90; hard ram va ; wester red i Oats. No. 2 wtilt 24.00. Harley, No. 2 45-ib. BW 27.50. Corn. Argentine, nominal. MiUron. standard, 21.00. Today's ear reeeiDta: Wheat 8fi- bar ley 8; flour 4; oats 2. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) Country Heats belling price to retail era: Country killed bogs, best butcher, onder 160 lbs., 12 H -13e; Tealar. 14 V4 15c; light and thin. 812c; hea-- 10c; oanaer cows, H-7He cutters, 7-8e; balls 9c; spring lambs, 15 15 He: awes, 4-7e lb. Live Poultry Saying price: Leghorn broiler, 1 to 2 lb., 22 23e lb.; col ored spring., 2 to SH lbs., l-0e lb.; over 8Vi lbs., 19-20c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3H lbs.. 13 14c lb.; under 8 lbs.. U-12e lb.; eolored hens, 4 to 6 ibs., 17 18c lb.; orer 5 lbs., 17-18e lb.; No, 2 grsde, 2e less. Csnfaionpes Dillkrd, $1.25. Potatoes Yakima tiems. new erop. 81.00; local. $1.20 cental; Ieschutes. 81.10-1 20. Onions New erop. Walla Walla, SO. 65-75c bag; Yakima, 100, 81.25-140. Wool 1937 nominal; -Willamette eal ley, medium 30c lb.; coarse and braids. 28e lb.; esstern Oregon, fins, nominal: fall lamb wool 25c lb. Hay Selling price to retailers: alfalfa No. 1. SJ7-17.50 ton: oats and -etch. 813; do-er 812 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, ( ) ton; do -alley ( ) ton. rortiana. Hops Nominal. 1937. 16 16e lb. Casjara bark Buying price, 1937 peel Sc lb. Mohair 1937 clip. 85e lb. . Sugar Berry or fruit, 100's, $5.20; nsies. jju: net, $:15 centsl. Domestic flnur Srlline Driee. city da Mverr 5--5 bbl. lota: Family patents. . o.o-v.i; outers ham wbeat. S5.23 6.75: bakers' bloestem. 84 95-5 40 ; bleml ed hsrd whest. $5.20-5.75; graham. o.i; wnoia worst, .- o bsrrel; soft waeat tiours, S4.90-S5.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, .Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) (USDA) Hois: Receipt 1800 includins 1410 through and direct, market actWe to shippers and wholesale houses, steady strong; good-choice 170-210 lb. dri-eias .o-aa, earioaa lots qnotaoie lu.ou, or better, 225-280 lb. batchers 9.00-25. light lights mostly 9.25; parkin sows larcely 8.00, lightweights up te 8.25; feeder pigs scarce, quota Die up to v.73. Cattle: Heeelpts 150 incladinc 12 di rect, calves 50 including 81 direct, mar ket alow, mostly ateady; few common steers 5.75-6.75, load good 1147 lb. sreirnts 9.25, sorted 2 head at 7.25: com mon heifers 5.00-6.00, cutter down 4.00; low entter and cutter eow a. 50-3.50, com mon-medium 8.75-5.00, dairy type vsnaUy low 4.60. few good beef 5.-5-S0; balls 5.00-25, good beef np to 5.75. cutters down 4.25: few good Tealera 8.SO-9.00. choice quotable 9.50. Sheep: Receipts 8000 including 3450 through and. direct, market Teiy slow, scattered le ateady-weak; few good fat iamb 8.25,, strictly ehoic kinds hell above 9.00. common arotind 7.00. few yearling wet here 6.0O-50, 3-yerlda 5.O0, -o4i sinnartttee ewes 5.50, cuiia ana com mon 1.25 3.00. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Oct 21. (AP (CSDA) The wool market generally waa quiet today with moat buyers out of tha mar ket. Occasional bid wen made an dta tresa offerings ar to test tha market but were too low, for holder considera tion. Most Boston wool hooaes were awaiting clarification at the goods market aft nation. Dalhover to Face Federal Charges WASHINGTON. Oct. tl-(Jpy-Justlce department officials said they will seek to indict James Dalhover, survivor of the Brady gang, next week at Hammond, Ind., for violating the federal bank robbery law. The government's decision to seek the indictment came while Dalhover waited in Marlon coun ty jail at Indianapolis, Ind.. for federal and state authorities to agree on a scene for his trial. Dalhover and his two compan ions. Al Brady and Clarence Lee Shaffer, Jr., were being sought for several crimes when they were trapped by federal agents in Bangor, Me., October 12. Brady and Shaffer died in the ensuing gun battle. Manslaughter Charge 1$ Not True Bill, Verdict PORTLAND, Oct. 21-JP)X not true bill for Loran Morgan. charged with manslaughter after his father died in a scuffle on Sept. 18, was found today by the Multnomah county grand Jury. Marketing Lambs Increase Forecast Lower Prices Will Result, Until Next April, Bureau Says WASHINGTON, et. Sl-tTVAn increase in market supplies of fed limbs and - a decrease In prices was forecast today ty ag riculture department for the sea son, December through next April. The report said corn belt states would greatly Increase the number ot lambs fed .this fall and winter to more than offset a -decrease in western states. . The ' bureau said price of slaughter lambs in December probably will be somewhat high er than a year earlier but added that the seasonal advance from January to April would be less than the same months this year. Expext Weakened Demand The bureau fcaid a probable weaker demand for .meats and wools would lower the average price for the coming season com pared with last season. Total supplies of sheep and lambs for the December-April period will be no larger th.m in 1936-37, the report said. It reported that lamb prices strengthened early this month after a decline In September, with prices at Chicago for the week et.ded October 16, $1 50 a hundredweight higher than a year earlier. eners am Dog Hero's Grave Gets Real Marker MEDFORD, Oct. 2 1-(P)-" Jour ney's end" for the Australian shepherd dog which saved small Shirley Mansfield from her blaz ing ranch home will be commem orated Sunday when a granite marker is dedicated at a pet cem etery here. The marker's Inscription reads: "Journey's end for Stubby, fe male Australian shepherd dog, who saved the life of her pal and playmate, Shirley Mansfield, from death by fire, on October 4. 1937." Gard Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Oct. 2 1-(;P)-Prices again remained steady on the Ranchers' and Gardeners' market. The harvesting of cauliflower was heavy, and the surplus was load ed for outside markets at 1-1.1 per crate. There was a slight drop in cantaloupes and the trading was slow. Washington corn brought $1.20-1.30 per box of five ears Table grapes, with the exceptiou ot a firmer tone in Tokay's, held steady and unchanged. Arizona grapefruit feU off to $2. 50-2.7 5. There is a considerable slackening in the Juice stock movement. Peaches are slow at around 7c. There are greater quantities ot hot house tomatoes at 8-10c per pound. Apple Kings, 75 B.V; Jonathan extra fancy. 81.40 1 it); Or. Jonathan 75 Spit-enberg, $l.l I 2U ; Deliciou a fancy 81.40 1.50; Ortley. 75 75c. Arosos-Cslil. $5; Honda, $2 60. Beans limas, 5 Ce lb Kentucky Wonders, 4H 5c; Blue Lakes. 4V Sc. BeWs Prr sack, Oregun. SI 15. Brm-roli Ciala. 8. 25 2 85. Brussels Sprouts 10 lb fist IHlcft. Berries K a s p b-rries, I2 75 2 8U; strawberries. 81 50 1 60. Bananaa-- rer bunrk. 6 He. Cabhac-a 100 lb crate. 81 00 t 10. Cantaloupes Oregon Dillard, 75c 1; Spears. 50 60c; Mr MWinville, 60 75c 1.40; Concords, 45 afte. Carrots Oregon 81 I 25. Cauliflower $1-1.15. Celery L a h i s h, local, $1.40 1 60; hearts, 85c $1 dm. Corn tMie $1 4JO. 5 do. Cucumbers Oregon slicing, 50 60c fist; pickles No (. 40 50c. No 2 35-40e Cranberries -25-tb. boies, 83.25-3.50. Dill Pound 6 7c. Eggplant Oregon lugs, $1 1.10, l"igs Oregon. 75c. Oa.Ae Oregon 7 8e. Grapes Tokays, $1.10-1.35: Thompson seedlesa. $1.15 1.30; Lady Fingers, $1.35 1.40; Concords, 45-55c. Lettuce Oregon irr, 8-4 do'.en, 85e 81: Calif., iced. 5 dor.. $2,50 2.75. Mushrooms- On pound cartons. 85 40c. f Onions rJifty pound sack yellow r ieties, 75-80e; pickling onions, 8l-7c; white globes. $1 20 1.25. Per Bsrtletts. $1.00-1 25. Parsley I'er d bunches 25 SOe. Parsnips Per Ing $5 4e Peches Krummel, 70 75c; Sslwsys, 70-75c; Cling. 70-75c. Pess 2.Vlb. boxes. 82 2.25. Pepper Orecnn Bell, 10-Ib. flats, 83 40c; red. 60-75c. Potatoes Long whites, sacked, per cwt., L S. So. I. SOc-81; Derrmte rnssets C. S. No. 1, $1.15-1.80; Klsni ata rnssets, t". S. K'a. 1. $1.20-1.85. Radishes Fee doxea baacbea, S5 10c. ' Rfltabsga $1.752 ewt. Squssh Bohemian, 60-75e. Turnips Cat. $- MS $3. Tomatoes Unclassified, 40 jOc. Pumpkins IVie tb. Spinach Ijorsl. 20-lb. erate. SS-80e. Sweet Potatoes Calif., 80-lb, $1.65-1.75. POLLY AND HER PALS Home Talent By CLIFF STERRETT VWTTDOOMe-rOTWE Nfl I f NC3PE. I IfiK I Q H-7 WKf VOU MOWrTHrXkS?; j Q " yfP IMCMESISI fOW r NIGHT VER MA JXSfih dSSrs! Wk 0 P MICKEY MOUSE A Call to Arms Bj WAIT DLS1SEY titXrWHIli, IN Hl HOME. TftUFFLLB&Wa, wUNt VNStUDTt taVU2TNS RtPOfXT FWJM HiS . HM?tHtO TO KWd MCrtV-W k NX , HE. TKTCnntt TO rKyj KkSrtTl PfVOM HIS TrVXfcS'. BT COMMON TEOfUE 1 COURT. rt s OeNKSER" OU91 MUST WrVSTt HO MORE. TME.'. A. f Vrft MUST I TKRT OUR. J rCVOUUTOH oNcti r LITTLE ANTOE ROONEY f Slipped Wings BY BRANDON WALSH tM SORRV BOSS.OSCXylM TOWM KNOWS AKTTHIMG ABOUT TMt KlO BUT I STM-LTH4K 5HC3A 5Py-1 OOMT FALL FOR THXTSTOOT , SS TEUS ABOUT lUMft AStWI TM8 HAUmy n 7rs II t---.u 54 -. !. was p ---4L XXJvAXXtrr-roo5T yOOR OWM MOTHER TDMy-u WE CAMT HOLD THCKTDIWEVCI? SAFE.--. IF yOU fTs-O OUT AMY WEAL PROOF" THAT KIOTO NOT CAi THCUPAWOUP-t ITEHJL 1 VCX1 SHE'S I tk aaiw VTA I "DO LET MET? GO, ILL HrWE HER 5HACOWED AeJD IF SHE DOE5 ANYTMWG 505PIC10U3-, r CX-AETOMXleXrrA5OU HWE. HO PLACET GO- IT WOMT OO VDU ANyREAL HACMTO T3CMAM HERE. A UTTLC. WHB-C LONGER.' ri ail TTT-LLll 1 fTi TOOTS AND CASPER A Promise Fulf Uled CASPER, HE REHEMBER--T-)--HCT?rs ROD BETTER KNOWN i r--cfc.mHfc 1 By J13DIY MURPIIY V CASPER. tU 5CAMR. VsHADDETlE MEAN BYMARRrlNr MY BEST iVlRU? - tt PARDON ME. I Wr5 f E5-ARe YOU-I J I'M EJOTH J PREDDiE Y OH, ITT tE VOTTA COOK V, WATCHING VOU I rffeBt7 JroONEV L ,SrCrt?UMP1S W FROM MV CAR- tt OF COURSE NOT! STAAE NAME AM I COMN- OFF fflr PpSSJBLE-BUT-. j TTJOKE IffOOS. MY REAL NAME ? IfeN-- nrouFt V rO .'-tH MX WHAT A PRBTTY J zAiS?3 W .yilZFMCK--sv - Sn O ' r THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Making Hay While the Sun Shines 'ANT IT fSSH)L.OUNEf V VAM Dl5USTJPrTtU virm wiM i vai MORTNlFltUL t TEVJLUS VIVJASWT N AU. ABOUT S PLACE Tnt NluHT I rAKH OF ALVaUW VslH00P61t- 5XTH nr-Pi SURE V4AS , r HvrnK rr uft M GET ANN PLEASURE-OUT OF MAWNG-WHAT YOV) CAULWHOOPSlE ? pH ;-z ef I k J"-"""----- H0VJS ABOUT A DATE SOME SATTIOY NlCiHT. IH CASE 1 OONT T, V--vVi XSA mm mm. Vi..fM i I m - a -. -a vt. v VT -w ! i l-vA 1 UULO: II Jfr I iff iv s 11 w r j v. Ifel ' --- - By SEGA R