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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE -The OREGON STATESMAN, SaJem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 13, 1933 i i Salem Market Quotations ), ntorrs - " , (Bovine Prtc) (The prire below supplied by a loeal rrtx-er are Indicative !: te laii enamel price paid to growers iov Baleta buyer bat ara net guaranteed by ine aiatesruaa. Apple r-atra f a n r r i)t-li-tnus $1 35. Winesaps. $1 30; orchard run Konri Apricots, 15 lb. Yakima, Bananas, lb, ea stalk Hands Cantaloupe Cherries, lb., all varieties . Currant . . .... -i lAItabcmet, erata i too .60 .04 .06 Vs 3 00 .02 1 50 1.00 Grapefruit Calif.. Sunltiil. crate 2.00 Dates, fieeft. lb- - i - -J I. r irons, crate 5 50 to 6.a0 Oraaces, crate Z i 2.6i to 3.15 Too igberriea, erata Borienberrie. erata - Kasf berries, crate J VKQETAJtXJSS ir, (Baying Price ) .Asparagus -Oregon. Beela. doa. . Cabbane. lb. Calif., new crop J.OO 1 23 1.50 do. Carrots, loeal. do. Cauliflower. Seattle Celery. Utah erate Stria; Beam Calif., lb. CeTery Hearts, dea. Lettuce, loeal Onion. So I. ewV Bailing. 10 lb.. No. 2 Green Onion, do. i , Radishes do. Peppers. rreeB. Calif.. Parsley lireea feaa. lo. .12 tn New Fotatoee. tat . Potatoes, local No. t, ewt. No. 2, ewu bug . Raapberriea 8 pmach, local Strawberries, logs) Zueehini Sqaaih. flat Turnip, dox. - . : NUTS : .. Walnut. 1937. lb. . 10 to Filberts, 1937 crop lb. 12 to - . .i : HOPS ' (Baying Price) Clusters, nominal. 1937, lb. .11 to Fuiglea, top ..; .... nominal WOOI. ANO MOHAIB (Baying Price) Wool, saedium, lb. ... ,, , , , . Coarse, lb. . Lambs, lb. - 11 ohair, lb. , . . BOOS AND POULTRY (Bay jig Price of Andreseos) Larre extras - , Medium extra . .. .. . Large standards Colored frys .SO 25 .03 ,03 10 l.i3 2 5a .06 l.so 1.15 2.50 .20 .25 . .15 .40 .06 2 00 1.50 .50 1.50 65 1.75 1 50 .60 .16 .15 .15 to Colored medium, lb. White I .e (Thorns, lb.. No. 1 Whit Lechorns. frys White Lecboma. lb., .No. 2 Booster .... .. ... Livestock .13 .18 .18 .15 .20 .23 .21 .21 .16 .15 .13 .14 .10 .05 Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price $1.06 per hundred. Surplus f l.OK. ..- - J r - -X Co-op Grade A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 23if. (Milk baaed on semi monthly butterfat average.) Distributor price, $2-32. A grade butterfat De livered. 33 Ji; ill grade, Sle: C grade, lOHc. A grade print, 28 He; I grade, 27 He. 1 Steels at Top In new Rally r bp to t p. .) Spring Lambs 6.00 Lam be 3 00 to 3.50 fcwra -i 1 Hog, lop, 150 210 lbs 9.90 . UO-150 lb. U, -.... t 210-300 lb. I : 9.15 to 9.S5 Sow t : 6.25 to 6.75 uairy Type Cowa ' ..3.0O to 3.50 Heef Caws -w 4.0V to 5 00 Bulla '; . --5.23 to 6.00 Heifer '. . to 5.50 Top Veal. Jb. i . 7.S0 Dressed Veal, ib - MABION CBBAMXBY Baying Price .2514 - .24 .12 .14 ' .15 .10 .. .05 Old Rooster, lb. .. i5 Keject. market value. No. 2 grade 5c lesa Large extras I., . ' .23 Medium extra . .21 Large Standards .... . .21 Medium standard .. . ...... .18 Undergrcde . i.. .16 GRAIN,' HAY AND SEEDS Oata, white, ton 23.00 Wheat, white, bu. , ., .iO W beau western i red, bu. .68 barley, feed, ton 24.O0 Oata, gray, ton r ...24.00 Colored Hen, under 4 hi lbs. .15 Alfalfa, ealley. Ion 12.50 Heary Hens, ibj .J Oat and Vetch Hay, ton . 10.00 Butterfat. A grade Butterfat. B grade l.egborn Hens, heavy . .. Colored Kryer i.... Colored Mens, over 4 Vx IP. Leghorn Urn, light Stag. Ib. (Baaed ca condiUoni and reported Stokes Fine' $7.50 SILVERTON Maurice Stokes was fined $7.50 on a drunk and disorderly conduct charge in po lice court here Monday morning. Stokes -was arrested at the Mc- Ginnis Field ball park.. Motors, Mail Orders, Farm Tools, Coppers Also in Vanguard Quotations at Portland NEW YORK, July 12;P-A! ter sleeping through the 'greater part of today's session, the stock market awakened - with renewed climbing vigor in the final hour and leaders ran up 1 to 4 points. The ticker tape was behind about 2 minutes at the Peak of the rally, but slowed down at the finish when profit selling reduc ed top marks in many cases. ; One incentive for the belated upsurge, brokers said, were re- Ports from usually reliable sources that steel company of ficials had been holding informal conversations with union heads regarding a downward readjust ment in wages to offset recent price slashes. It was understood, however, that bo formal pro posals in the wage matter had been advanced. . Steels Lead Push Steels led the forward push, but motors, coppers, mail orders, farm implements and a wide as sortment of specialties were in the van. Even rails and : util ities, while hardly strong; did fairly ; well on the move. In addition to the steel wage talk, the market had the benefit of a sharp revival in commodities and improvement' in bonds fol lowing forenoon hersitancy. i The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 1 point at 8, or a point under the year s high. It was the-best day's ad vance since July . Transfers totaled 1.619,800 shares compar ed witn 1,087,630 Monday. The latter was the smallest volume since the birth of the "baby boom" on June 20. 7 THE STQLEN GOD ? - , By Edison Marshall SYNOPSIS , ' Ned Holden, son of a Yankee mother and an American mistion ary, looks the typical American ' tourist on: his' first trip to the Orient. Yet be bad been brought up in Asia. . Officially an ethnolo gists n actually secret service man who helps "maintain the white man's peace" over a million square miles of savage country. Back from a dangerous expedition, Hol den now plans a long holiday in Bangkok, Siam, among the Ameri cans there He meets Virginia Griffin, from St. Louis. Missouri; Daniel Griffin, noted Oriental art . collector; his secretary and Vir ginia's fiance, Andre Chambon. Immediately attracted to Virginia, Holden is planning a sight-seeing jaunt with her when he learns of the theft of the famous Emerald Buddha. Revolution may result if the Buddha cannot be restored to its shrine before the Siamese win ter festival six weeks hence Hol den, loathe to undertake the search since1 Virginia's father as a col lector is under suspicion, finally consents to do so. Next day, be searches the hotel rooms of his new friends. Virginia returns un expectedly and finds him there, i Unable to give the true explanation f of his presence, Holden allows the t girl he already loves to believe him F a tommon hotel thief. An ' hour t later, Chambon angrily accuses i Virginia A secretly meeting Hol den. Surprised at ber own strange ' reactions, Virginia says nothing of the recent encounter, but charges the fiery young Frenchman with 'being too dictatorial toward her. CHAPTER II "In the last two weeks ever since we've landed iffthe Orient I've noticed a change in your man ner," Virginia went on quietly. "It's been especially noticeable the last two days. You've been jealous naughty- and too darned bossy. Something's gone to your head what is it?" "J'mi- -" "You act as though you are 'a king in Babylon, and I'm' yoifr Christian slave.; Well, you're not and I'm not. I shall dance with all the chance-met strangers I want to. If you stay the - nice, shy, boyish Frenchman f fell in love with, I may agree to keep your ring. It not " "Sweetheart!" He ran to her, knelt beside her, and took her in his arras. "It is only love for you. that aas made me act the fool. I want every kiss,every touch of your hand e, P . Mm (hi. am jeaious even oi your father and cannot. help it I do not dare believe' it is true that you have given me your ove, so I have carried what you say 7 a small piece of wood on my shoulder. For ' give me and love me, Virginia! Al ' ways. . - j She ' smiled and kissed him. "That's more like it, Andre." " la wonderful spirits, his eyes and fingers snapping, Chambon called Griffin Into the room. "The lovers' quarrel, it is over I was wrong and have begged forgiveness, and It shall never happen again And now, Perc Griffin I will tell you some good news U make you smile." Griffin was smiling already. He was fond of this gay young French- man. "Tomorrow we start by motor ear for Vmh on the road to Laos it is ail arranged but not just to see the most beautiful, most exciting coun try in the world," Chambon went on. "You shall also have many wonder ful souvenirs of your trip, treasures to add to your collection. Kings will come to see!" . Griffin beamed on him. "Have you something extra special la mind?" "Have I not! Bat I will not say what it is, yet. Then if we get it, it will be such magnificent surprise; if we fail, you will be saved some of the disappointment. But pir ami wt shall not fail 1 . - .-.'"-:: The city of Vlnh lies in the deep cut side of French fndo-China, look ing out on the vast blue spaces of the Gulf of Tonkin, It is the capita of a province one fifth ai Urge as all France and it is the gateway to the vast mystery of Laos, lying dreaming of Its lost glories behind the Iu-Long mountains. A few French officials and ad venturers pass, outward through that v gate, and sometimes big eronzed fellows in gay garb pass in, linger a few days to see the wonders of the city, and then return to their fastnesses in the Laotian hills. So a tall stranger, brown as wild honey and clad in Laotian dress, attracted no special attention from the hurrying crowds on the street. f A stray Frenchman smiled at his colorful turn-out. The Annamhes looked up to his high-held head and dark eyes straight as a white man's, and remembered their ancient envy Griffin then to Chambon, last of all by the law of the East to Vir ginia. "Glad to know you," Griffin said heartily, extending his hand. Rather shyly T'Fan put forth bis own hand. "For this the sun will shine brightly on TFan for many days." ' J " . Chambon pushed forward with a glimmer in his eyes. "What part of Laos do you come from, T'Fan?" "From the little river Kan by Pea cock Mountain, where it flows to the great Mekong. Has the vicomte hon ored our land by passing there?" "I have never seen Chow-Me- lam 1 m&hX i 1 I If .ir ls rYfiIH i,0 trim J -r "T-Fan, haven't I seen you some place before?" asked Virginia. of their mountain, neighbors for tney themselves were little men, yeT low, with slanted eyes. A flower- faced Annamite girl in embroidered pantaloons gave him a shy smile for she had heard that Laotian chiefs werei bold and passionate lovers, who stole their sweethearts and carried them off on belled ponies to their villages in the jungle. This young giant seemed to be long to one of the more savage tribes or iaos. liia bead was shaved back far enough tc show the full curve of his forehead ; from thence bis black hair, partially covered by a red silk headclotb, grew long and xormed a glossy cowl about bis face. He wore large silver earrings; his sarong was of rich pattern and In dicated noble lineage. A close-cut mustache arched his upper lip in a style that suggested Yunnan; and his white teeth bore no stain of betel nut.' ! . ' .- - ' ' , ' He made his way to Government house; a servant showed him to the native waiting-room: Plainly he was no ordinary Laotian coolie, for the French governor, i Monsieur La Greze, ordered that he be admitted through a side door to his private office, just back of the reception ball. "The Americans and the vicomte have come to present their creden tials for the trip into Laos," his Ex cellency told bim in the Laotian tongue. "At your request and an other's, I have recommended yon to them as an interpreter and guide. Naturally they want to look at you before they decide, I You mav eoma in and meet them now." The brown man ' bowed low. "Thanks, your Excellencyprotec tor of the poor!" J i LaGreze led the way Into the re ception room where the Griffins and and Chambon were waiting. "Mes sieurs and - Mademoiselles this Is TFan, the Laotian gentleman I have suggested for your interpreter. He is missioh-schooled and speaks both English and French. T'Fan put bis bands to bis fore head and salaamed deeply, first to Nam, the Lord of Waters." ' "Yet you know the name by which we, ourselves, have known the great river since our Lord Buddha lay i under the Bo-tree. That is honor enough." "By the way, how did you happen to know that native word?" Griffin ? asked his secretary. "You're an amazing young feller" " "Read it in a French travel book. and it took my fancy." Chambon , answered with a smile. In the meantime, Virginia was gazing-at the brown mas .with a troubled line , between her brows. "TFan," she broke out at i last, "haven't I seen you some place be fore?" "Long ago, perhaps, Heaven Born. Our Shining One teaches that men and women live and die many times before they obtain peace.' After each life a curtain is drawn, but sometimes a little lieht steals through. Perhaps in some other ex istence we sat by the now-broken fountains of Chieng-Khuang, drink- ; ing rice wine from the same bowL" - Virginia did not aaoear efrnrl. .: by his boldness. There was a twitch at her lips and a sparkle in her blue : eyes. This tall bronzed pagan : wished to be their interpreter and i guide, but he was obviously a gentle- j man, as usurez had said. An : American dyed - in - the - wool, she wanted no fawning, and was secret- 1 ly delighted that he could answer . her so straight and so welL And her : father chuckled. TFan, rou get the Job. be aadd 5 dryly "Now compliments are over, ) lefs get to business. The governor has offered to advise yon as to our outfit for the trip into Laos, and yon ; must have, it ready to start right . after lunch." "Step into the next room and wait, TFan," La Greze directed. 111 bring you the lists In a mo- . menL";.' -. .T.-.,' s - (To be continued.) csuiiM as case - PKODTJCB EXCHAKUB PORTLAND. Ore., July 13 (AP) K 1UUUCI l.CBIbf ; , ' Butter Extras, 85H ; larre standard. 24; prime firsts, 24; firsts, 23: batter fat. 2 26. Es Large extras, 25, large atand ards, 21; medium extra. 24; medium sianaaras zs. Cheese Triplets, 13 Hi loaf, 14, Wool in Boston BOSTON, July 12 (AP) CSDA) -Fair weights of aereral kinds of domestic wools were being sold by Boston houses today. Mixed grade lots containing and blood bright fleeeea offered for shipment from the country bare ; beea soia irora ii it it cent, tn the grease. Bcuierca east. Seeored basis prices . delivered were ranging ou to ad cent on these mixed grades fleece wools. Some good 12 month Texaa wools hare brought around 5 cents, scoured baaia. The bulk of the aalea en 12-montha wool, however, were cioung at o to o cents, scoured basis. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 (AP) urain: neat upea Xligb Lav Close uiy . oot IV 08 H 70 Sept. 67 69 674 68 i.ec. , ob 70 6sk 70 Tash grain: Oats No. 2 38 lb. white 25.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.00. Barley No. No. 2-45 lb. BV 24 50. Corn No. 2-ET shipment 29.75. Millrun standard unquoted. Cash wheat (bid:) Soft white 70 ; western white 70; western red 69. Hard red winter ordinary 68: 11 per cent 69: 12 per cent 72; 13 per cent 75; 14 per cent 11. Hard white-Baart ordinary 71; 11 per cent 72; 12 per cent 75; 13 per cent 78; 14 ver cent 80. Today a car receipts: Wheat 8: bar ley 2; flour 4; corn 3; millfeed 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 12 (AP) Country Meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs. 13c pound; Tealers, 12e lb.; light and thin. 9-llc lb.: heavy, 9 lOo lb.; bulla 10 c lb.; eanner cows, 7e lb.; eutter cowa, 7-8e lb.; spring lambs. 12 12 c lb.; old lambs, 7-8e lb.; ewes, 4-6e lb. Live Poultry Burinr Driee: Lezhora broiler 1 to 14 lbs. 12-13e lb.: 2 lbs., 12 -13c lb.; colored spring, 2 to 3 lbs.. 17-17 e lb. ; over 3 lbs.. 18c b.; urlorn tern over 34 lbs.. 14tte lb.; under 3 lbs., 14-14e lb.; colored hens to 5 lbs., 17-18c lb.; over S lbs.. 17c lb.; No. 2 grade 5c Ib. less. Turkeys Nominal burinr pnee: Breed er hens, 20e Ib. Sellinr price: Breeder hen. 22a lb.; torn. 17 18e lb. Potatoes New ShafterU SI. 85-2.00 ewt.; Yakima Gem a. 2a, 60e; local, 65e cental ; central Oregon. Sl.50-1.60 cental; local. H51.85 ewt. Onions California wax. No. 1. $1.75; California red. $1.20. yellows. SI. 20; Walla Walla, $1.10. Wool 1938. nominal: Willamette val ley, medium, IS Ib : eoarae and braida. ibc id.; eastern Oregon. l7H'lc Ib. Hay Selling price to retailer: Al falfa. No. 1. $17-18 ton: oat-vetch. $14 ton, clover, $11-11.50 toa; timothy, east- above, bulls 5.00-6.00, few good beef bulls e25. good-choice Testers 7.50-8.50, medium 6.50. Sheep: Keceipt. -400. market active, steady, good 81-90 lb. spring lambs 6.25 60,' common-medium 6.25-6.00, older classes scarce, yearlings salable 4.50 and down, saedium-good ewea 2.00-3.0. era Oregon, ( ) toa; do valley, $13 ton, Portland. :. Mohair Nominal: 1938, 20e lb. Hope Nominal: 1937, ll-12e Ib. : Caacara Bark Buying price: 1938 peel. Se lb:- Sugar Berry or fralt,' 100s, $4.90; bales. $5.10; beet. $4.80 xeatal. Domeatie flour Selling price, city -delivery. 1 to 25 bbL lots; family patents. 49s, $5.83-6.45; bakers' hard wheat, net, $4,65 6.13; bakers' bluestera. $4,55 4.90; blended hard wheat. $4,60 3; soft wheat flours. $4,85 4.45; graham. 49. $4.95; whole wheat. 49s, $4.95 bbL Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., July 12 (AP) (SUA) Hoga: Receipts, 400, market steady, good-choice 165-215 lb. drive-ins 10.25, few medium grsdes 10.10, choice cadload lots 10.50, 2.30-80 Ib. 9.70-75. i ib. 8.50. few light light 9.50-75, packing sowa 7.50, ligbtwetghta 8.00, 122 lb. feeder pigs 9:50, choice under 100 lbs, 10.25. . . Cattle: Receipts, 100, calves 25, mar ket active, mostly steady, common-medium steers 6.00-7.75, strictly good grades quoted to Monday' top of 8.90. common grans heifers 3.50-6.25, low cutter and eutter cows 3.50 4.00, common-medium 4.25-5.25, few fairly good beef cow. 5.50, young beef cow eligible 6.25 and Stocks & Bonds July 12 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press Today Prev. day Month ago Tear ago .. 1938 1938 1937 1937 high low nigh low .. BO IS lndna Rail 69.9 19.0 68.4 18.4 56.2 13.4 94.2 40.6 70.5 21.6 49.2 12.1 101.6 49.5, 57.7 19.0 tl - 1 1 1 as 15 60 Otil 6tvk 34.1. 49.0 Corn Climbs FiiU3 Cents Closing Quotations Hits new High Records for Season, Taking Other Grains for Boost of corn 33.6 29.0 41.8 34.9 24.9 54.0 31.6 47.0 38.5 67.5 48,4 33i.7 75.S 41.7 BOMT AVERAGES 20 10 . 10 10 Rails Indus Util ' forgo' Today 56.5 9S.5 02.9 62.5 Prev. Day 56.1 98.4 92.9 62.9 Month ago 48.5 95.8 89.9 62.0 Tear ago 93.1 103.O 97.0 73.3 1938 high 70.5 98.6 93.2 67.0 1938 low 46.2 9.0 85.8 61.2 1937 high -09.0 104.4 102.8 74.T 1937 low . 70.3 95.5 90.3 64.2 CHICAGO, July 1 2-P)-Corn whirled suddenly skyward 3 cents a bushel today, reaching new high price records for the season and giving a big hoist to other grain. : Speculative buying broadened .to ' laree Drooortinns aroused by reports that hot weather threatened to bring about severe crop damage. It was generally believed! excessive rains at planting time land since had resulted In , widespread shal low rooijng, makingi the crop unusually susceptible to any pro longed period of beat. At the close, corn futures were at the day'a top. level, 2 3 cents above yesterday's finish, July 60, Sept. 61 -62, Dec. 614-; wheat .2 -2 & up. July 73-, Sept. 74 - j oats i to II c ent advanced; rye show ing lTi-2 cent 8 eatn. and Dro- visions a Jump of 10 (o 17 cents. Wheat, rye and oats all re ceived upward impetus from the action of corn. Black rust mis givings as. to -wheat were pre valent bom sides or the Canadian boundary. The limit! of crop im provement, in North Dakota and Minnesota spring wheat was as serted to have been reached, and Saskatchewan advices; rust damage danger 1 from late ness of the Canadian fcrop. ' NEW YORK, July ll-JPi-Ciont Air Reduc .... 624 Consol oil Al Chem A Dys.176 Allied Stores .. Am Can Am m For Pow Am Pow & Lt . . Am Rd e K . . i Am Roll Mills. . Am Smelt Rf Am Tob B . . . . A T & T .....14l Am. Wat Wks . . Anaconda . . . . . Armour 111 .... Atchison ...... Halt & Ohio ... Barnsdall ..... Bendix Avia . . Beth Steel . . . . Boeing . . j . . . . Borg Warner . . Budd Mfg Callahan Z-L .. Calumet Hec . . Canadian Pac . . Case (J I) . . . . Saterpil Trac . .. Celeanse ...... CertainVTeed , . Ches, &. Ohio. . Chrysler Col Gas & Elec. Coml Solv ..... Comwlth & Sou Con Edis ..... Corn Prod . . . . 104 Curt Wright ... 99 Douglas Aircraft 4 Du Pont ... Elec Auto Lt . . Elec Pow & Lt Erie RR ...... Gen Elec ..... Gen Foods .... Gen Mot Goodyear Tires. Gr No Ry pf . . . Hudson Mot Illinois Cent Insp Copper 6Vs 15 Vi 204 48 80 11 34 li 6 37 9 .18 Int Harvest .... 17 Int Nick Can ... 59 Int Pap A P pf. 30 I T at T 30 Johns Manv ... 5 Kennecott ..... 1 Lib O Ford .... 8 Lig Myers B .. 7 Loews 9 3 V Monty Ward . . . 64 Nash Kelvinator 19 Nat Rise 9 Nat Cash 30 Nat Distill 67 Nat Pow & Lt . 7 N Y Cent 8 North Am 8 Northern Pac .. 28 Packard ...... quotations: 10 J C Penny $7 Penn R R S Phillips Pet ... 52 Pressed Stl Car. 123 Pub Serv N J .. 22 Pullman ...... 12 Radio 3 Rem Rand .... 41 Rep Stl 33 Sears Roe 39 Shell Union ... 23 So Cal Ed 21 Southern Pac . . 8 Stan Brands ... .11 St Oil Cal 15 St Oil N J ... 84 Studebaker .... 49 Hup Oil 43 Texas Corn 10 Tim ken Det Axle 94 Transamerlca . . 40 Union Curb .... 41 Union Pac .... 99 Unit Airlines .. 51 Unit Aircraft .. U 8 Rubber .... U S St at-1 Walworth West Union ... White Motor Woolworth .... 44 10 24 20 22 7 18 22 11 V 6 (Curb) Cities Serv .... Elec Bond A Sh 79 21 42 9 31 33 7 1 5 19 69 16 24 16?, ' 8 32 55 6a 3' 4 13 11 8 0 80 1J 28 38 59 8 31 11 9 Gardeners Ranchers' Yates Loses Wheel SILVERTON L. Yates reports the loss of a wheel, including the tire, from his car . Sunday-night. Yates had the car parked down town.- Yates is the son of Lafe Yates, who is employed on the streets , by the city. and Mart PORTLAND, Ore., July 12-r-(AP) (U8DA) Produce price changes:- Applea Oregon, new transparent. 35 pound lugs. Sl.30-1.35; itomes, loose. 2 He per pound, Winesapa. 81.65 fancy. -Apricot Oregon, 15-peund boxes, Moorpsrk, 55c. jumble 60e: Wsshington Moorpark. 47-52He. - Asparagus Ore., 30-Ib. bunched. S2 2.25. . Avacados California.- Fnerte. fancy. $3.85 4 10; green. 32.35-2,90. Other. S2 2.85. choice 60c les. 1 Beans Oregon, green. M-te; wax, 7- 8c per pound.- Uerriea 4 basket erate, strswberrlea, local, best 82.50; . loganberries 81.10 1.25.J borsenberries, 81.UO-1.15; raapber riea, red, 81.25-1.40; blackcaps. 81.31 ,.40, few 41.50; YoUngberries, 85c $1; currant. 81 40-1.50. - Cabbage Oregon . local pointed. 1.23- 1.1.50; flat type, 8I.75-2.V0: Wasliiagtoa flat type, 8 1.25-1.50. Cantaloupea California jumbo, 43a, $3.60-3.75; 36. $3.23; flats,. $1.00 1. 10. Casaba Calif., lb. 3 He. Cauliflower Seattle, $1.25-1.40 Celery Oregon. L" tab type, 75-85c dol es, $1.65-175 per crate; Ibish, white. fl.2i-l.il, hearts, $1.10-1.15. . Cherries Orecon Bines er Lambert, 3-5 Vie, faced 6c; Uojal Annea, 4 5c, pie ae, Corn The Dalles,.! dos. 35-40e. tgjplnnt 810e per pound; 20-pound flat. 81.75. Garlic I .oca 1. best 6-8 per pound, poorer 4-5c per pound ; new crop, 6-Be cot. Grapefruit 48 100 Calif., extra fancy, $1.95-2.25; choice, $ 1.75-2.00 riorlda $3.75-4.50. , '. , Grapes Thompson seedless, $2.75 2.85 lug. Lemons Fancy, all aise. $5-5.50, choice grade 50c to $1.00 less. Lettuce Dry. 3-4 do., local, $1.00 1.25. poor, low as 75c; Wash.. $1.13-1.25. Onion Waihingtoa Valencia, No. Is, $1.00-1.10: Oregon yellows. Lt No. 1. 50 lb. $1.25-1.50: No 2. SO lb.. 75 90c. Oranrea Chciee Velcariae. f a a e y . S2.25-3.O0; choice, $2.00-3.20; loose, $1.25-1.75. I'earhes Trlamph, Calif., 65-75e Vox, crate, $1.00; iregoa Ifayflower, 50 T5e. Pea--(l,egon Teiephnne. 6 7e. Pepper, Calif., $1.60 1.7J. . Potatje Oregon, loral garLed, per hundredweight, long . while,, loo pouud sacks, LH So. 1, (l.Ou l.21; I S o. 2, 35-40r; 50-pound sack Oearkotaa, sack ed per hundredweight. Httasels, fhf Xo. 1, 8150; ierlia!e. lacked, per hundred. pound sack. L'H No. 2. 9lc. New stock, California, aarked per hundredweight, Whit Hose I H So. 1, ft. 83-1. 95; Vah Ington Cobblera, I'M No. J, $1.65-1. 75 per hundredweight. - Tomatoes California, . $1.60 1.78; re- pw"i ti.io'j.uu; uregoa aolhouae. Ira fancy and fancy, 9-llc; rhoire, 7 He; The Dalles, flat, 81.25-1 40. Wash, 32. ' Hunched Veeetable. 4lr.,A, n. .iu.a en ounrnea, neets, zu-zae; carrot. juc, tew ojc; green inion. 20 25i'; aley, 20 25; radishes, 80 35c: leeks. wvci isrnrpi, tiu WT. Watrmeloaa California. Klondikee and Stripes, 2.25-?.60 par Bndrdrighr, crate extra. 2j- par- Patients Are Dctter SILVERTON Arthur Dickman who was 111 the last of the week returned to his w0rk at tho Cher rolet garage . Monday rooming. Mrs. Henry Stevenson Is report ed ill at her home on Kast HMj. She Is the mother of Mrs t-t Echar. - POLLY AND HER PALS There's a Song in the Air! CHIEF f-W5TER. KING SWEE'PtZA IS DOING IT AT ME AGAIN! ) WELL-WHV r HMMM- DOTMT YOU I THATS A 5TICK OUT GOOD Miras Dy CUFF STERIIETT MICKEY MOUSE - . r i 7tt j. . v.. n nsmmFrn wmm mx Some Guys Have all the Luck Bv WALT DISNEY 1 HOPE I CAN ZjET DOWNTOWN WITHOUT BUMPIN' INTO COLONEL unncco no dakimv no a..! KOF THE 6THER VUVS WHO TOOK II 1 iif frvLJ fevBET OKI THE I r w HORSE TO. SH-H- FOOTSTEPS . WHY, IT'S COLONEL V HOOFER WHAT'S HE. TlP-TOEINr AROUND JHE ALLEY FOR? AND THERE'S DANNlV SNEAKING OUT THE BACK WAY TOO j WHO ARE IHEY HIDING FROM 'oef WK, Wij Few vecfrst t- 'aM ewt-te ... 7-13 PERSONALLY I'M NOT ZjONNA SNEAK AROUND ANY LONGER! I LL FACE THE MUSIC-T TH0U6HT I WAS DOlNZs 'EM A ZrOQDTURWi UCY Vmi i ic I HOLD ON i llM ft t I I C 111 "i It 4 t I i mm -i aV J W COKITIMUEO Tomorrow. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ' . ' ! Confession Is Good; for the Soul Cv BRANDON WALSII WHAT'S M CHAWCES, tOC ? 3& DOKTT BE AFRAID "TO TELL XXXX - ME THE TRUT1 TM 0U5T - -yV L CURIOUS TO KNOW IS w1 WJk TWI5 THE. nUTSrlORAM I 7?7 . t I GOnJf TO GET OUT AN' I SSSTIRr! BUMP INTO MORC X rRANKLV- I DO MOT KNOW HOW TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION CONCU55IOM OF THE BRAIN IS SERIOUS BUT NOT ALWAYS PATAI IN8 HOURS I CAM GIVE YOU A MORE DEFINITE. ANSWER PDcrry-eight HOURS 9 TO CiET" rvrr rr -rwp-oahJ-wct noouv. farm THIS LITTLE 5CHOOLHOU5e. WE WAr3 SMOIN I VeAS ON FlRt.' WE AAUSTA TOSSED A ciCACTTrs: ikiTin Tun uieT.RivrT -m SIAYUUTAJJAIL, WE BEAT IT .THEM I HEARD auraa s-i i lb ukkhah kid iit BLAMED FOC? STARTIN THE FIRE- NOW IM MO AMCEL BUT. ITS FlJNNV-.iTlrSTCAiiw Aaia. SKlEARy .eerr Cuar Tuiuia o, rnixn DOwm The scmoolutiiv wwc TREATS ME 3UST AS IF l DP iiivmn IT I W1SHT EVERVOME COULD FIND OUT WHAT KEALiy HAPPENED -JTMCN i uu DC itMA AAIS5 &NCARV WOULD . 'tti. VWVJKC3& i, mri -TVJ A . I I IV J - Him .i- I tits TOOTS AND CASPER Facing: the Music By JIMMY MURPHY Hi I til mSx W WE JUST TOOK ON THE LAST MAN VE CAN USE SORRY, RM-I . CHT ML:HUU-0 mickey .2T ' ( JOD3 ARE EASY TO GET. X TT" PUR A3 I KIN ) THIMBLE TOEATRE Starring Popeye ' With His Tongue in His Cheek By SECAR 7 TOU&rA i .! , f VOJH KNOWS MISS f HOW 1 ( MEEK NEVER SlNOS J VCOME FER. US WITHOUT f J i ( RAW? J ( LUGGfN1 ALON& ) f v,- p. s XA . V SHE'S BROUGHT - J h ALONG HER J t JjA&Si TTO e. " j-aa