PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregoii, Friday Morning:, July 29, 193V
Salem Market Quotations
rOTTS '
V (Buying rrless)
(TV prirsa txlo applied by kwml
gi r ar ta.icatiYs ( tba daily market
yriraa paid ta (roKl by Salem bwjrars
but ara not gasraatard by Tha Stateamaa.
Applcs Extra fancy Delicious
1.35; Wissaapa f 1.50, art bard
rua Koawra. !.
ll aritis
ApHcata. IS Ik. Yakima.
tiMiiv lb. a talk.
- lianas ; ,
Catale-pt ,
Caamsa. lb-Currant
LogaaaerrUs. erat ' - - .--
Urapafrn't. Calif., Sua si at, crate
Dates, fresh. IW .
Lrmaas, erat ...
Oranges, crate 2 i ta
oaackariea. . crate ..
Bnye-a hemes, era la - . , ..
ftepbrTiea crate -
. - VEOBTAB1X
. (Bu-iaf rrtcss)
eels, -oa. , , .- , - -
Ca -. b
.45
.0
.061
2.25
.03
1.50
1.00 "
2.00
.14
5a
.15
1.0O
1.25
1.50
Calif . Bew crop . , ,.
Carrota, focal, doa. .. ,.
aoliflooer. Seattle
clerr. Utah, true .
Ulnar Keens. Calif- lb..
Celery H carta, doa. .
Leiiiu-e, teeal
Onion. No. 1. cat. ...
ttoiliar. 1 lh,
Oreea anions, dor.
Kadraaea, daa. .
fepptre. freea, Calif- .
I'aratey .
Or-ea Peat. lb.
.13 ta
New Potatoes. Itcot. wt....
Potato, local No. 1, e-t.
Zaeckiat sqasth, fit ..
Turalpa. dix. -
1H7. lb. 10
Wain lit a.
rilberta.
Clusters,
lat(la.
ltUZ crap. lb.
Hon
(Baylaf Frica)
aemiaat. 1.37. Ib.10 ta
top . nominal
WOOL ASD MQlUUm
(Bo-taf Fries) .
WmI, Dcdiam, , lb. . . .'
Caaraa, lb. -
Lamb, lb.
Mohair, lb.
EOG3 AMD POULT KT
(Ba-ta Price ef Aa-reaeaa)
Larfa axtraa
Ms-jam eitraa . , , ,
Larra ataadarda . , ,
Mrdiam ataadarda ., ,
Pallet
Coloaed fry
Colore, ane-iaan, la. .
bite Leg-eras, lb . Ne.
Wbito Leg bom a. fry a
Wbita Lefboms, lb., Ka.
UeaTy hens, lb. .
Roosters .
- uvriTocx
Baaad mm eoaeUUeaa and saJss
,S5
.OS
, .03
.40
1 00
3.50
.00
1.80
1.15
3.50
.20 .
.25
.40
.15
.40
...06
L50 .
1.50
1.50
.60
ta .16
13 ta .15
.15 ta
.11
.18
.IS
.15
.20
.25
.23
,23
.17
.17
.!
.15
.13
.14
.10
.15
.05
Bf t 4 BUB.)
Spring lamb a
Lambs
Kwe
Hose, top. 1S0-210 Iba. .
130-150 Iba. . -
210-3.00 Iba.. , , ... 8.75
Sow I,
Iairy type cowa 3 OO
Beef ee-s 4.00
Balla .,. ,. 5.5
reported
- 5.50
Haifara .
Tap vaa I,
lb.
.3 00 ta 3.50
.1.75 Jo 3.25
" SO
to 9.25
ta 9.00
7.50
ta 3.50
ta 4.50
to 6 00
ta 5.50
7.50
.4-50
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Salem basic pool price
fl.lO. ;
Co-op. Grade A botterfat -price,
FOB Salem, -Stfc.
. (Milk baaed aa T acmi aioathly -bat
i erf at arerage.) I
Distributor price," $2-32. ,
" A grade butterfat - De
liTered, 25Jtc; B Tdet
21c; C crude. tOHc
A Krade print, c; B
grade. 27J.C. J t
Dreucd eeaL lb.
.11
UAJU0H CKEAJIEXT Baying Price
Buttertat, A grade
Battarfat. B grade , .
lgbora hen a. kcary j . ,
Cotored br) era - -."
Colored beoa. or 4 -iba.
l!ghoni bees, toght .;
Stags, lb.
25
.24
.12
.14
.15
.10
.05,
.05
Old Kooalers. lb. . .
Reject, axarket value. No. 2 grade. Sc less
Large extras ,., , .25
Mediuaa extra . 1 i .23
l-trgm standards
Medium styedarda
L'odergrada
.23
.18
.17
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Oats, whita. toa i , . - , r 2a nn
Wheal white, bu. L ,, .57 "
Wheat, weatera.red, bo ...... .55
Barley. Weed, toa - U-? -.22.00
Ost. - rray. ton .22.00 to 24.00
Alfalfa, valley, too ,
Oat and vetch bay, ton
12.50
-10.0ft
Stocks & Bonds
Motors Lead in
Rally of Stocks
NEW YORK, July 28-fP)-Mo-tor
stocks provided rallying pow
er for today's market and leading
Issues on average sot back nearly
half their losses in Wednesday's
slide.
Gains ranged from fractions to
2 points, with a few of 3 to 4
in evidence.
.. The Associated Press average
of SO Issues was np .7 of a point
at 4 9.5 against a drop yesterday
of 1.5, the sharpest since last
March! Transfers totaled 1,065,
630 shares compared with 1,973,
440 the day before.
. Joly 57
STOCK AVEKAQEB
Compiled Uy Tba Associated Press
Set Chx
Than.
Previous day
Month ago
Year
1938
1938
1937
1937
ago
high
low ;
high 191.6
low 57.7
40
Indu
All
72.4
71.4
7.7
."3
74.0
49.2 '
15
-ails
A.4
,20 0
119.6
il7.7
J39.1
21.
12.1
49.5
119.0
15
L'til
A.1
33.9
33.8
33.3
44.0
85.1
24.9
54.0
31.8
60
Stock
A.7
49.5
48.8
40.4
68.7
50.8
33.7
75.S
.41.7
BOHD ATEXAQES
3fl Cog.
Thura.
Previous day
Month ago
Year ago
1936 high
1938 low
1937 high
low
low
1937
1932.
3ft
bulla
A.6
61.6
61.0
54.8
92.1
70.5
46.2
99 O
70.3
45.8
1924 high 101.1
10
Indue
f D.l
1 99.4
f 99.5
97.1
102.9
99.7
193.0
104.4
95.5
i 40.0
98.9
10
Util
A.2
4.2
04.0
91.7
98.1
94.2
85.8
102.8
90.3
646.
102.9
10
Fergn
.S! A.1
62.3
62.1
63.0
73.0
'67.0
61.2
74.7
64.2
42.3
100.5
Masons Building House
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. W.
10 J Tons Yellow
Beans Harvested
From 2 Pickings
PLEASANTDALE. Ten and
one-half tons of yellow wx beans
nave been harvested and trucked
tn the . Hillarinrit rn n norw tmm
seven acres In the Henry t'resh-
our rarm, it was revealed Tues
day at the finish of the second
picking.
The thrd picking has been
started and the vines are .pro
fusely bloomine and bearinr be
cause of the generous irrigation.
There are 65 pickers employed.
The three acres of (Kentucky
Wonder pole bean harvest at the
same farm , will start soon.
Quotations at Portland
FBODOCB EXCBLAHQB -
PORTLAJii. Ora., Jaly 28. (AP)
Produce exchange t
Butter Extras, 25 ft ' large standards.
34ft; prima firsts 24; firsts 23ft batter
fat. 26 26 ft. .
Bggs Large extras, 26; large stand
arda, 34; medium extras, 25c: medium
standards 38.
Cbeesa Triplets. 18ft; loaf. 14.
' Portland Grain
Coast Butter Production
'Shows Drop, Says Report
SA5I FRANCISCO, July tBiJP)
Pacific coast butter production
ran 4.C3 per cent lower than last
year and 5.99 per cent lower
than in the preceding week, the
federal-state market service re
ported today of last week's out
turn. Sixty coast creameries
turned out 1,145,749 pounds.'
R. Mason are building a new home
on South College street. Work Is
progressing on the new home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price on Jack
son street.
THE STOLEN GOD
By Edison Marshall
CHAPTER XX
"Andre comes first with me,
after my father. If father is in
volved in this thing at all, it is with
honest motives. Whatever Andre
has done, he's not to blame ; he's out
of his head about Oriental art. If
you want me to keep your secret,
you must promise to save them
both."
"How can I promise thatT I'm
not the law. I didn't come here to
make arrests, only to restore the
Emerald Buddha, but if Chambon
goes too far. his safety will pass
out or my bands."
"Then perhaps I'd better go to
mm now and warn him." She
stood very straight.
"It you feel you must, I'm at your
mercy." For he had decided to lay
an his cards face up, trusting every
thing to Virginia's inherent fineness
and high heart.
He went on with gathering power
"But I honestly believe that his best
chance Is for you to let me go ahead
In my disguise and do my best to
save him from himself.' lie won't
giv up his undertaking, at any
warning or request from you. You
know that."
- Still she did not make a sound
or give a sign.
"HeU only cover up the tracks
I've uncovered, and go ahead," Ned
went on, in low tones. "Other men
will take his trail, and in the end
he'll pay the price. And this is in
addition to the plain right-and-wrong
of the thing your duty to
help me stop a great crime against
a nation and a king."
Blunt words! If he had sized her
np wrong, they would spoil every
thing. But as he watched, hardly
daring to hope, her blue eyes brim
med full, her hand fell gently on his.
. "IH keep your secret for the
present." -
There came an ache In his arms,
an imperious hunger on his lips. If
he could only hold her close, and try
to tell her what her faith and help
would mean to a lonely soul like his
... but nesting footsteps sounded
on the trail. He had scarcely time
to regain his countenance before
Chambon himself pushed through
the vines.
The Vieomte glanced from one to
the other. One wave of color sped
across his handsome face, then ran
back ; his eyes lighted once, like
scimitars in the sun, then went out
like blown lamps. He smiled faintly.
."So here you are Virginia," he
aid with a e-air'tv e-Ttotamielv Ant
of keeping with that smile. "Ton
are holding up the whole caravan.
TFan, you must have been telling
her something very interesting."
"Ueaven-Born is most kind, to lis
ten to TFan'a poor words," Ned
answered lmperturbably.
Vl.l. u at - - J
wwa wiijo iv (iw soi
long, steadying breath. "They were
very good words. TFan: I'll hear
the rest some other time."
The cars were loaded and ready
to start. Five miles up the road they
would strike the open savannahs of
Interior Laos, and all danger of am
bush by the Kha savages would be
over. In the meantime, Ned sug
gested that Chambon ride in one of
.the rear cars and stay out of sight,
"I do not think the little Jungle
men will attack in daylight, Ned
said. "Yet they may fly an arrow
from the brush beside the road. 'Bet
ter the rice-pot in a hovel, than a
funeral with many drums."
"That's right, Andre," Griffin
broke In. You lay low till we're out
of Kha country." -
But there was no sign of the little
savages along the road and in a few
mrnutes they were en the open pla
teau. Even so, Ned found it hard to
believe that they had seen the last
of the Khas.
The highland they were crossing
row was once the rich heart of Laos.
The wilj prairie still bore the traces
cf o!J - t;.es; vestiges ef . once
thronged cities dotted the plains,
and at every tittle crossroads stood a
ruined ra-ode. At noon they left
the road to visit th Hills of the
White J vs. .
There were hundreds of these
Jars, dotting the tops of a circle of
hills. Carved out of solid white
marble, many of them were eight
feet tall, and all in perfect line and
proportion. From what far-off
country the twenty-ton stone blocks
had- been laboriously hauled, who
were the long-dead artisans that had
hollowed and shaped them, what
had been their use, and why they
now stood empty, scoured by wind
and rain, the French rulers of the
province did not pretend to guess.
If the Laotians knew, the tale was
told only in the joss-house, where
the yellow gods sat smiling, and was
never whispered in a white man's
ear.
The lid of one of the jars bore, the
carved likeness of a skeleton, sue
gesting that it had once held human
bones. -Griffin made the guess that
these were the sepulchers of the old
Laotian kings and their families.
Ned saw Pu-Bow furtively salaam
ing to one of the jars, and even
Chambon, fanatical antiquary that
he was, walked among them with a
kind of glory on his handsome face.
Traveling slowly, before sundown
they were in sight of the ancient
Laotian capital, Chieng-khuang. As
late as two centuries ago, its power
and glory had seemed as secure and
everlasting as its royal dynasty, the
"Lords of Life." j Its fortifications
ran for miles across the fertile
fields. At least a hundred large pa
godas, gave it the favor of Lord
Buddha. Ambassadors came bear
ing gifts half across the world, from
the palaces of the Manchus, from
the wild courts of the Burmese
Kings, from the last of the Mogul
Emperors beyond the Bay of Ben
gal. Its caravans brought the
wealth of all the Indies to heap at its
shrines and at the foot of its ivory
throne. . i
Then something happened some
thing terrifying and unknown. The
Pali writings of the tale were lost :
only the yellow-robed priests hinted
at it in ritual and allegory. Anyway,
when the French came, in 1893, the
kings were fugitives and their pal
aces fallen ; the hundred temples
lay in ruin; the fortifications were
mere grassy mounds hardly distin
guishable from the natural hills:
and the great, the eternal city, lord
of a hundred cities, reduced to a
mere town tinder Siamese rule. -
"But it does not matter any
more," Ned said after he had re
counted the legend to Virginia. "The
kings are dead. The Siamese have
our Emerald Buddha. The French
have come to stay. It is all forgot
ten." -.'..;.
"I venture some of your people
haven't forgotten," Chambon said,
and Ned marveled at the glitter of
his eyes.
They drove into what was left of
tne city. The French governor, a
dark man named St. Pierre, wel
comed the visitors, and made them
comfortable in tha big, rambling
guest Dungaiow.;
"Tonight you shall dine with me.
St, Pierre told them. "And tomor
row you shall see the Cave of the
Million Buddhas. once the holv-of.
holies of the Laotians and still one
of the greatest wonders of the
world." i
- During the unpacking, Ned man
aged to steal a quiet word with Vir
ginia. -
"Are you going to be Just an on
looker, or wiu you lend a hand?"
"I'm going to help you all I can."
And how lovely she looked, with a
little red cloud in each cheek.
"Oh, if you only knew r
"What shall I do first 7" she broke
in, calmly. , i
"Get the keys of the room where
Chambon has stored the curios, and
bring them to me after the dinner
party. We're roinsr to look fo-
something." . i
In his native garb, Ned could not
be invited to the governor's table,
but he had told Virginia everything,
and she looked and listened in his
place. Griffin had never seen h-
eyes so bright; or could recall when
aha had looked so lovely, with a high
natural color in her cheeks and the
candlelight trapped in her hair.
But Chambon scarcely glanced in
her direction. The strangeness Grif
fin had seen and wondered at for the
past few days was even more
marked, in this city of splendid
ruins.
"You may not remember, Vieomte,
but we have met before," St Pierre
said out of a clear sky.
Chambon started. "I thought
your face was familiar." '
"I was in your, father's brigade
in the war. Five years after, he in
vited me to his villa for dinner, and
you were just home from college. I
had the pleasure of meeting your
mother, too but she was in ill
health at the time, and only ap
peared at the table for dessert. I
hope she is better now."
"Some better, thank you, but she
has retired to her old home in Cor
sica." Virginia gasped and started to
speak, then stared hard at her
plate. Until this very instant, she 1
had thought Chambon 's mother was
dead. He had never told her so in ;
so many words, but certainly his
manner had implied it.
"She was a Mademoiselle Valinco,
if I remember right," Stl Pierre
went on. "Oddly enough,-there is a
Valinco River, not far from here.
Perhaps you should find out if it
was named in honor of one of your
mother's ancestors."
"It's not an unusual name, in
Corsica," Chambon answered, eas
ily. : '
The talk soon veered, and Griffin
told the governor of his experience
with the Khas. I
"What a strange notion that Vi
comte's, visit to the country would
restore the Laos kingdom and' send
the Khas back to slavery 1" St.
Pierre marveled.
Virginia resolved to play boldly
the cards Ned had put in her hand.
"Our interpreter, T'Fan thought
that the Emerald Buddha might be
somehow involved," she said calmly,
with only a passing glitter in her
eyes.
"The return of the Emerald
Buddha would set Laos on fire," St.
Pierre said thoughtfully. "The Sia
mese confiscated it from a temple in
Chieng Mai, once part of Laos, and
before then it was supposed to have
stood for centuries in some other
unknown Laotian tnnnl. Rn ft
wouldn't restore the kingdom or en-
save ute ivnas. ranee wants ne
SUCh DOlitieal dvnamita in tVi- nAw.
ince, and would simply return the
image 10 uang-ok.-
Virginia put down these last sen
tences in a mental nnf-V-vnlr
port later to Ned. j
"Just the same, I'd like to talk
to this T'Fan," St. Pierre continued.
"He may know more than he lets
on."
An Annamese servant in uniform
spoke raoidlv in Fmnch in h-
ernor's ear. ?
Lord, the man ia antei? nnw
waiting with lantern to guide your
guests back to the bungalow. And
Nokka, Madame's maid, is there
also."
"Perhans. F-"nn vnn v.--.i-
talk to him tomorrow, at your lei
sure," Chambon broke in. "And Vir
ginia send word -tn NnVVa f a m
back to her quarters and stay there.
er oia nones will take fever from
the nlrht air. and w a& nA t.;
a sick servant in our party."
Virginia's thoughts were flying,
and she saw at nnm that tt.-.R
did not desire St Pierre to lay eyes
on iMouca. no ooubt he feared that
the governor would see through her
neasant srarb and mmmiM v.-
the mother of an out-law baron, t-r-
This was mvateriona mnA afni.t--
enonsrh. -and - mh r m4 iw :
beyond, over his shoulder, to the '
lornuess snadow or some darker,
more terrifcinr mvsterv. herinninv
to thicken under the lamp. Prob-
ably it was only a figment of her
own fancy.
(To be continued.)
Caayrtrbt br Edbea ManhaO. t
mt aUag reefeme Sradfaa-v laa. - ,
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. (iP)
Wheal: Open -High, Low- Class
Sept. 63ft 634 63ft 63ft
Dae. a -.65 ft - 65 65 ft 65 ft
Caah Grain: Oats, No. 2-38 lb. white
35.00; No. 2-88 lb. gray 25.00. Barley,
No. 3-45 lb. BW 14.00. Cora, No. 2 EY
shipment 29.50. -
Cask Wheat (Bid): Soft -Kite (Hd.
Wh. App-.) 64; W. White or W. Slob
63ft; westers red 62; hard red winter
ordinary 60; 11 PC 62; 12 PC 67; 13
PC 69; 14 PC 71. Hard white-Baa rt or
dinary 64ft; 11 PC 64ft; 12 PC 68; 13
PC 71; 14 PC 73. ,
Car Receipts: Wheat 137; barley 8;
floor 11; eora 11; bay 1; millieed 7.
forlland Uveslork
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. (AP)
(L'SDA) Hogs: Receipts 400 including
198 direct, market actire after alow
start, steady with Wednesday average.
goor-choice 165-215 lb. 9.75, few 9.o5.
carload 'lots quotable at 10.00; early
sales 9.65, 225-80 lb. batchers 9.00-25,
300 lb. 8.75, few light lights 8.00-25,
packing sows 70.0, choice,, 6d ib. feeder
pigs 9.00. ..
Cattle: Receipts 200 including 37
taaaugb. and direct, ealrea 50 including
34 . direct, market more actire on most
classes, prices only steady at week s de
cline, - anfinished steers under- pressure,
scattered' lots common-low medium grass
steers 5.00-6.50; lairly good Kinds 7.73,
strictly rood grass steers 8.25. common
heifers 4.', 6.00, low cotter and cotter
costs 3.25-7D, . common-mediom grades
4.00-50, good beef cows 5.00, balls 4.00
65, choice Vealers 8.00. .4 ' . .
Sheep: Receipts 400 including 63 "di
rect, market steady, good trucked in
spring laraba 6.50, common-medium 5.50
6.25. yearlings 4.00-25. good-choice ewes
strong to 25 higher at 3.00-75.
Wool 1938. aomiaal; Willamette val
ley, medium, 22o lb.; coarse and braids,
2 1-2 5e lb.; aaatera Oregon, 16ft-26e
lh.
Hay Selling price ta retailers! Al
falfa. No. 1. $16 toa; oat-etch, $14
ton. clover. Sll 11.50 ton: timothy, east
ern Oregon. ( ) Ma; da valley, $15 too.
Portland. - . ' -
Mohair Nominal: 1938, SOe lb.
Hops Nominal: 1937. 10-1 le lb.
Cascara Bark Buying price; ; 1938
peel, 5c lb.
-Sugar Berry ar fralt. 100s. $4.90;
bales. $5.10; beet. $4.80 cental.
Domestic floor Selling price, city de
livery, 1 ta 25 bbl lets; family patents,
49s. $5.85-6.45; bsksra' hard wheat, net,
$4.50 5.T5; bakers' blaestem. 4.25-4 60;
blended hard wheat $4.35-4.67, aoftwheat
floors. $4.15-4.25; grsham. 49s, $4.95;
whole wheat. 49a, $4.80 bbl. ; ;
Gardeners9 and
Ranchers' Mart
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Joly 28 (AP) (CSDA)
Trading in wool today on tha Boston
market Blackened somewhat compared
with the early part of the week. A fair
volume of sales, however, wss being
closed on the finer western grown wools.
Bayer were showing resistsnce to re
cently , advanced asking prices. Prices on
rood trench combine lengths fine terrv
tory wool in original bags ranged from
65 to t cents, scoured bssis. altfaouEh
prices on the high side ef the range were
being realized less frequently than ear
ner in the week. -
Portland "Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Joly 28. CAP)
Country , Meats Selling' price to retail
era: Country killed hogs, best botcher
under 160 lbs- 12ft 13e pound; vealera,
12-12fte lb.; light and thin, 9-llc lb.;
beavy. 9e lb- bulls J0 lb.: csnner
cowa, 7e lb.; cutter cows- ?-8e lb.; sprang
lambs, 13l3e lb.; old lambs. 7 -Bo lb.;
ewea 4-74 lb
Live poultry Baying prices : Leghorn
broilers 1ft to 1 lbs.. 15-16e lb.; 2ft
lbs. 15-16e lb.; colored springs, 2 to 8 ft
lbs 16ft 18c lb.; over 3ft Iba..
19 lb.; Leghorn hens, over 3ft Iba.. 14-
15s lb.: under 3ft lbs.. 14-14 ft e lb.;
colored' hens, to S lbs.. 18-18fte lb.; over
5 lbs.. 18-18 ft e lb.; No. S grade, 5c lb.
less.
Turkeys Nominal buying price: Breed
er bens. 20e Ib. Selling price: Breeder
hens, 20 22a lb.; toms ( ).
Potatoes New Sharter. si.zs-i.au
ewt.. local $1.35-1.45; Yakima $1.50-1.65.
Onions California white, $1.40; Wal
la Walla -5-85e, 50 lb. bag.
Late Downturns
Offset Early Gain
CHICAGO, July t&-(&-Lhte
downturns of wheat prices today
more than offset earlier fraction
al gains that resulted largely from
unfavorable conditions for spring
crops, United States and Cana
dian.
At. the close,, Chicago wheat fu
tures were unchanged to cent
lower compared with yesterday's
finish, Sept. 67 -68, Dec 69 -70.
'
JEgg Production for
'Coast Is Boosted 1.8
Per Cent Last Week
SAN PRANCISflfl Jul'
Egg production increased 1.8
per ceui in raciuc coast Slates
la Rf ult rennrfa tr ei-1
state market service indicated
wuay. it was -i.e per cent low
er than a year ago, however.
Output at 65 coast packing
plants totaled 62,012 cases, of
-which' 35 California, nlantn ac
counted for 38,948 cases, and
30 Oreeon-Washinrton nlants
23,064 cases.
t PORTLAND, Ore, July 28. (Jp)
(USD A) .Produce price chances:
I ( Apples Oregon, new Vsnspareots. S5
. wound lags, - 75-80e; Winesape, fancy,
! Apricots Oregon, Wasb IS lb. box.
42 ft -50e; faced 50-57 ft c -
i Asparagus ors, 0 lb. bunched. $2-
t t. "
) Avocados CaUiornia. green. $2.35
8 35; others $2-2.85; choice, leas.
1 Beans Ore. green, 5 6c; wax 6-7e;
Xount. large, 7-8c
i Berries 24 basket erate. strawberries,
local, $3.25-2.50; blacqesps . unquoted;
blackberries, 85e-$l.
i Cabbage Oregon Ball bead. 24-3o lb
$2.50-2.75 cratef poorer, $2.
Cantaloupes California jumbo, . 36s,
$2.00; Wash, jumbos, 26a and 45s, $3.60-
$.00.
! Caabas Calif lb. 2ft 3c.
! Cauliflower Lower Columbia, 90c-$l.
J Celery Oregon. Utah type, 7o-75e doa
en. $1.50 1.65 per crate; Labish, white,
$1.25-1.50; nearts. $90c 1.00.
( .Corn Best $1.35-1.50.
) Cuedmbera Field grown, 60c; Xo 2,
35-40c. Pickling, size 1, 60c; 2, 45e; 3,
Bjc.
i Eggplant 7-8e per pound; . 20 pound
riats. $1 25.
j Garlic Local, best 6 8c - per pound.
poorer s ac per : pound; new crop, 6 8c
put. , -
Grapefruit 48 100 Calif., extra fancy
$2,25 2.50; choice. 81.75 2 00.
Grapes Calif., Thompson needless.
$2.25-2.35.
Lemon Fancy, all sites. $5.50 5.75.
choice grades 50e to $1.00 less.
Lettuee Drv. 3.- ln o-..
$i; poorer low as 0c; Seattle $i.ij.-and AVayne D. Henry threshing
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, July -S-CiPy-Today's closing quotations:
Al Chem & Dye. 178 Comwlth &. Sou 194 Nor Pacific . . . 13
Allied Stores . . 10 Consol Edison , 28 W Packard. Motor. 5
Am Can ...... 98H Consol Oil 10 Penney (JC) .. 83
Am For Pow.. 4 Curtiss Wright . 5 H Phillips Pet ... 42
A m T A T . H rinPnnt 1 M ' 1 9 ft PrsaeI R Cay O &1
Am Rad Std San 15 D6ug Aircraft.. 51 Pub Serv NJ .. 30
Am Roll Mills.. 20 EI Pow & Lt... 12 Pullman ...... 33
Am Smelt & Rf . 50 Erie RR ...... 3 Safeway Stores . 21
Am Tel & Tel.. 141 General Electric 42 Sears Roebuck .71
Am Tob B ..... 86 General Foods . 34 Shell Union ... 17
Am Wat WkS ; 11 General -Motors. 43 Sou Cal Edison. 23
Anaconda . . ...
Armour III ... .
Atchison , . . . . .
Barnsdall . . . . .
Bendix A via ...
Beth Steel ....
Boeing Alrp "i
Borge-Warner.
Budd Mfg. ....
Calif Pack ....
Callahan Z-L . .
Calumet Hee . .
Canadian Pac .
Case (JI) ..
Cat Tractor
Celanese . . .
Certain-Teed
Ches & Ohio
Chrysler
Coml Solv .
33
56 Ti
8 3
36 Goodyear. Tire . 27 Southern Pacific 19
6 Gt Nor Ry Pf.i 23 Stand Brands.. 8
37. Hudson Motors. 9 Stand Oil Calif.
19 Illinois Central. 12 4 Stand Oil NJ. .
20 Insp Copper ... 16 Studebaker ...
59 Int Harvest . . . 65 Sup Oil
29 Int Nick Can 51Timk Roll Bear 47
32 Int Pap & P Pf . 43 Trans-America 11
6 Int Tel & Tel . . 9 Union Carbide .
22 Johns Manville. 95 United Aircraft.
214 Kennecott .... 42 United Airlines.
9 Lib-O-Ford .... 45 US Rubber ... .
7 Llgg Myers BOS US Steel
.102 Loew's
. 54 Monty Ward ..
. 20 Nash-Kelv ....
. 9 Natl Biscuit ...
. 32 Natl Cash .....
. .71 Nal Dairy Prod
. 10 NaU Dist
49 Walworth ...
47 Western Union
10 White Motor .
24 Wool worth ...
29 (New York Curb)
16 Cities Service . 9
25 Elec Bond & Sh 8
85
2S
10
45
60
9
31
14
47
1.25.
Unions Washington Val.nrii. N. i.
Oranges Choice Valencies, fancy
$2,25 3,00: choice. 82.00-2.20: Inn..
$1.23 1.75. ! v
Pts Oregon Telephone, 6-7c; Lower
Columbia, 8e.
Peaches Triumph. Calif SI 15 Or-.
gon. early, 60 75c; crates. $1.00; early
uaica. oaa. .
Peppers, Calif., $1-1.25; 50 lbs. $3.75.
Potatoes Oreeon. . local aackl n..
hundredweight, lone whites. 100-nonnd
sacks, CS So.: 1. $1.00-1.25: US So S
35-40c; 50 pound sseks Yakima, tacked
machine which has been harvest
ing "their crops j completed the
work Wednesday.!
Marauding Dogs
. Caught in Field
And Pay Penalty
SCIO A' bad dog.' dead, be-
per hundredweight. Russets. CS Jio. j , Comes a good dog, in the opinion
$i.5o i.75. Kew stock,. California, sacked of stockmen who have lost sheep
Srr$T25 Tundwgh0 us,and gpau through depredation, of
prrasturj cauiaei wai uu wvot ui
their marauding In the dark of the
moon. "
: Several stockmen : and farmers
t-boies. No. l, 70-80c; Xe. 2. 40 50c. j in the vicinity immediately north
White Rosa CS No. 1.1.40 1.50;-Wash f ctn ,- K- mlnr -v.An
and goats for some time. W. A.
Ewing, native Oregonian, and an
officer of the Scio State bank for
many years, was . among the .los
ers. .-
Ewing resolved to "make a
cleaning." "Norm" Long was to
give the signal when he. heard -a
commotion among the flocks. The
banker secreted himself - in a
thicket. Bleeding and panting
Plums Oreeon Beautvs. 15-noanJ Kn
90e-$1.00; peach plums,. 50-6O&
Tomatoes California. 1 30-1 35- rm.
packed. $1.75: Oreron finer. II 401 an.
choice, $1.00; flats 65-70e; The Dalles!
xiat noxes,
Ington Cobblers. US Ko. 1. II 25 1 40
per nuna red weight.
Squash Ore.- Wssh. Croakneck. Seal.
lop.- Zucchini. 50-60e per flat; Danish.
$1.30-1.40; marblehead, 2 He-
Bunched Vegetables Ornon. nmr Aim.
en bunches, beets, 25 30c; carrota, 30
40e; green onions, 25-30e; parsley 20
25e: radishes. 30 40c: turnips. 50 55c.
Watrmelons California. KlonHike. mil
Stripes, $2.00-2.25 per hundredweight.
crates eslra-
Threslier Ends Run
ZENA The Frank Crawford him, and one goat had Just fallen 1 standard, merit card.
a victim of the "canine's teeth.
Getting a bead on a black cur,
Ewing shot and the mongrel died
with blood and goat hair in his
teeth. A shepherd dog hesitated a
few seconds to see what it was all
about. That was another oppor-
tunity for the rifleman to even uo
the score, and a $250 sheep dog
joined the ot:::r.
"It may be. harsh treatment for
erring dogs, but it is the next best
to a chain leash," an observing
farmer asserted on hearing of th
incident. : - . - ,,
Awards of Merit Given
At Close of First Aid
Instruction, Scio Area
SCIO-lAwards of merit In the
first aid Instruction series closed
at Scio Tuesday night were is
sued to: Junior, 'Jack Metcalfe,
Virginia Metcalfe, Eugena Fine
gan, Wilma Trunkenbolz, Nata
lie Phillips, Maxine Moses. Stand
ard and advanced: W. M. Calla
way, Elmer Behrand. Rena Beh
rand, Harry Zlegler, Gladys
noagiana, Mrs. cnariey Dolezal.
Jessie Reese, emnlnved t th
sheep and goats were round about Scio Tribune orfice, received a
him and nnn mat harl lust fallen 1 ctanrlgp m-t
POLLY AND HER PALS
Angel "Beats" 'Era to It!
By CLIFF STERRETT
-Tl SEE THEM 1 VSf&t- n K AN1 VJOrS Jr I STOPPED DOWN ) P i , "
s- -v : aMINGEVVO.l', LjDr . '1-) T' SPIKE SPUD'S . ! SrTWC)UGMrN.r.
;ANGeSAMBLE " Mtf' WM WOr'i REAU.V VjJZ y TNRAS-dN MACHNEj ! S UCK1N' fSRATSjS fA
1 3 ' " ) , m
MICKEY MOUSE
Keep Dumb and Beautiful
By WALT DISNEY
. o j t , yZS AS LONG AS J l.rftl I V .... 1 J N .
fcU THERE'S NO- J J MR. PlPER, 1 .
KmSf -? WORK TO DO, f:M1 ! WHAT'S THIS V f
V VJiKi I "MIGHT AS WELL m 24' I S- TOOL. USED -
hfrX V LEARN SOMEP'N. K Z&S, i" FOR? S
U LISTEN, SONNV! WHEN I
HIRED VOU, DIDN'T YOU
TELL ME HOW LTTTLE
KNEW ABOUT PLUMBIN
S V
IBIN'?
:J- WELL., DONT FORGET T .
SEE THAT VOU DONT , "ST
S- . LEARN ANYTHING! .
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
On the Job, But Not the Payroll!
By BRANDON WALSH
GE.E, ZERO-1 K1NOA GET THE W1M-WAMS WHETM
JCC iu MAJK KDH.E. WHO WANNA totTT
JUD iIM" JaT I rtNW WHtkt. TO , --f
FIND OME-
ro MEN
9
.V V1. T - sWw-i wA-
OMC UOB3 AIKTT AS
GOOD AS OTHER CTQQS
l5-. BUT AMY UUH IS
Better thakj no tob
AT ALL. 'SPEClALLy ipr
VOU LIKE "THE KINO OF
A OOB VOO'RE NrvORKIM
AT THEN ITS LOTS A
PUN
I GUE55 SOME FOLKS THINK DlSH-WASHlN'
IS A HARD TOO BUT I THINK ITS NICE
AN THAT'S WHV I P"EETL GLAD ALL OVER
CAUSE I DON'T KKE TO VVORRY CAOSE.
I A4NT bOI A UOO
niirFy
t crr.-:
I II T .- 'lli YW-l I
VI 1 1' X -rr-, -I,
MRS MUNCHLY 5AYS I'M A DtMAB OX,
CAUSE. I TOLD HER l YOU THINK A
70S AIMT HARD THAT AAAKES IT
EASy BUT IP YOU THINK A tJOB
s n
7 J S3 rKU- THAI MAK IT i 1
r HARD CVEM IF ITS . C 1
V-7'rERRIBLg EAsy Eg y
TOOTS AND CASPER
Casper Raises a Doubt
By JIMMY MURPHY
K WELLOOTS HAS
BEEN OUT UM -THE
tard i akin tr A
. vJN-BATH
6i
MAY T HAVE ,
tour
AUTO-tRAPH.
PLEASE 7
SURE. IP TOUH-L
-3 IVE ME YOUR5-
w ON A CHECK
, NEED
SOME
MONEY
TO ZaO
SHOPPINZ!
i r
1 r- r-- " I .
CLi fJf.TOk -
- - i i j ii it m r M m m
"t 6f '1 'y jt? CP"
f OH, DID YOU RECO-rNCZE
EXCUSE ME! ) ME BY MY. FACE,
I 1 THOUtHT ( OR BECAUSE
YOU WERE 1 JUST ASKED
( A MOVIE YOU FOR SOME
I t-i-rervj uomcVI
ANYBODt Vy-TM
BEAUTIFUL EYES
LIKE YOU SHOULDN'T
HIDE THEM BEHIND
DARK LASSES!
1 DONT KNOW
WHETHER TO
PEEL.
COMPLIMENTED
OR 6ET
SUSPICIOUS'.!
MVHERE
DIDTOU
LEARN3
SUCH
MOCTH
CTALK
TIIIMBLE TIIEATOE Starring Popeye
4Ka-Babage Without Corned BeeH
BY SEGAR
HAVE VOU OTw
GOT HOLD OF L7P n
yeah Gofw -
7 Ar HOLT OF-f(mX
V him r- t J1
-
r V EbLASTED DE-MlNOSli
LEGGO OF SWEEPEA-
r
KlECjGO
THAT K
TO STEW
HIM WITH
KA-BAB-
ACtE
1 y t-d iT-J -
I !?P 'cTe THE KING J WHAT YOU W 3N Jk
yASi &: W ONE-EYED rT VrtL W
j ir-1n rb STILL HANG'Jsj) Jr V
i---- .''i ..... .. ..,r nntwt Tkswt' i-m. u nvi --. TfeQ