i :1
i
PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday; Morning; September 2, 1938
vr
Salem Market Quotations
i (Bnrinc Price)
(Tka prices below supplied hy a 'oeal
grocer are indleatiYa f the daily market
grieea paid to growers by Ha lea byrs
at Bie ot guarantied by Tea Statea-
.50
.55
.08
.0H
2.00
Apple. GrsTensteins, bu.
Apricots. 15 lb, Yakima
Jjananaa, lb. en stalk-..
Hands
Cantaloupes
Grapefruit. Calif , Sunkist, erste 2.50
Ground Cbernes. lb. .
Huckleberries. gal. ;
Iates. fresh, lb. , ' , -
LtowBi, crate
.10
. l.OO
.14
; 5.25
Oranges, erste . $2.65 to 3.15
VEGETABLES
(Saying Prices)
Beets, dor.
Cahb.ee, lb.
Calif., lew crop
Carrots, local, it
Cauliflower. Seattle
Celery, Ctab. crate
Celery Hearts, dos. .
Lettuce, vtssn.
Onions. Bermudas, ewt.
Boiling. 10 lbs. .No. 2
Greea onions, - dos.
Radisbes, dos.
Peppers, green, local
Parsley . .
freea Peas, lb.
New Potatoes, local,, rwt..
Squash. Summer, doa
Danish, dos.
Zucchini squash, flat .
Tumps, doa.
NUTS
Walnuts. 1937, lb 10 to
filberts, 137 crop, lb 12 to
HOPS
(Saying Price)
Clusters, nominal, .1937, lb.10 to
juggles, top nominal
1 WOOL AND MOHAIR
(Baying. Price)
Wool, medium, lb.
. Coarse, lb. ,
Lambs, lb.
Mohair, lb. r.
EGGS AND POXJLTBY
i (Baying Price of Andresens)
Larjre extra . :
Medium extras .,. , .
Larite standards
Medium standards
Colored try 4
.25
.02 H
.02
.30
1 .00
1.75
.95
1.25
3.00
.20
.25
.40
.03
" .40
:o8
1.50
.50 .
.45
1.05
.75
.18
.15
.12
.22
.22
.18
.25
.29
.27
.27
.25
.17
.15
.12
'.13
.10
.15
.05
Colored medium, lb.
White Leghorns, lb.. No. 1
White- Leg-barns, fry
White leghorns. b.. So. 2..
V Heavy hens, lb.
Boosters . -
LIVESTOCK
(Based en conditions and cales reported
up to 4 p.m.
Spring lambs 5.75 to 6.00 .
; LimDl 3.0U to H.30
Ewes . , 1.75 to 2.25
Grade B raw 4 per cent'
milk, Salem basic pool price)
$2.02. i
Co-op. Grade A butterfat
price, fOB Salem, 2Sc
(Milk : based on semi-monthly
butterfat average. )
Distributor price, 92.32.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered, 2flc; B grade 25c; C
grade 20c. )
A grade print, 29c; B
grade 28c. j
flit Rnmtrr, lh. -
Rejects, market value, Xo. 2 grade 5
Large. xtre .
Medium .extras ,
Larpte standards - , 1
Medium standarda .
Undergrade
Pullets .
GRAIN. HAT AND SEEDS
Osts; white, ton --. 18.00 to 20
V neat, white, bu. .... .
Wheat, -western red, ba.
Barler. feed, ton ; '. 18
Oats, gray ton ,22.00 to 24
Alfalfa, valley, ton ....L 12
Oat and vetch hay. ton.. ..10
.05
e lest
.29
.27
.21 1
.23 ;
.19
.14 .
:00
.53
.50
0O
.00
.50
00
Stocks & Bonds
September 1
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated Press
Xet Chg.
Thursday ..
Previous dsy
Uontb ago
Year ago ....
1938 high '
low ......
high
1938
1937
1937
30
Indua
D .5
70.1
70.6
72.0
89.7
74.0
' 49.2
101.6
low . 57.7.
15
Kaila
D .7
19.6
19.3
19.4
33.9
21.6
12.1
40.5
19.0
15
Ctil
D .2
37.4
32.6
33.8
40.2
35.1
24.0
54.0
31.6
STOCK AVERAGES
Hogs, i tops, 150 210 lbs.
130 150 lbs.
210 300 lbs.
Sows
8.50
..7.75 to 8.00
.7.50 to 8.00
.6.50 to 6.75
..3.00 to 3.50
4.00 to 4.50
....5.00 to 5.75
50 to 5.50
Dairy type row
Beef eowa
Bulls
Heifers' ,
Top veal. lb. . , 8.50
Dressed veal. lb. ; .12
MABION CBEAMEBT Baying Price
.26
.25
.12
.14
.15
.10
.06
Butterfat, A grade
Butterfat. B grade ...
Leehorn hens, heavy
Colored fryers
Colored hens, over 5
Leghorn bens, light .
Stags, lb.
lbs..
Xet Chg.
Thursday
Previous ds;
Month ago.
Year ago
1938 high -
1938 low
1937 high
1937 low
1932 low
1928 high
20
Kails
D .4 1
. 57.3
r 57.7
. 60.1
. 89.4
. 70.5
. 46.2
. 99.0
. 70.3
. 45.8
.101.1
t 10
Indus
D .4
98.7
99.1
100.0
102.7
100.3
93.0
104.4
95.5
uo.o
98.9
10
Ctil
Cnch
93.0
93.0
94.2
97.0
94.3
85.8
102.8
90.3
64 6
102.9
60
Stocks
D .5
47.5
48.0
49.1
. 63.2
50.8
33.7
75.3
4L7
10
forgo
A .1
62.6
62.5
62.4
71.0
67.0
61.2
74.7
64.2
42.2
100.5
Infant Dies, 2 Hurt
In Roseburg Accident
ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. l-(P)
Ed Burns, Seattle, his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ralph Burns, Elk ton,
Oregon, were injured in an auto
accident near here last night
which took the life of Mrs. Ralph
Burns' son Ronald, two.
US Wheat Is
IBucking Tjde
Chicago Mart Drops a Bit
While England, Canada
; Hit new Lows -
CHICAGO. Sept. 1,(-A
though losing fractions, Chicago
wheat prices today continued to
buck; the recession under way In
other: wdrld markets.
While Liverpool and Winnipeg
quotations fell as much as one
and two cents a bushel respec
tively! to new low levels for the
past several years, and Rotter
dam dropped ZVt to 4. the
Chicago market followed this de
cline only partially and before
the close exhibited recovery pow
er. Some traders attributed this
independent action to the effect
of operation of the export 'sub
sidy program. j
An ; explanation offered by
Bartlett Frazier Co., for example
was that removal of hedges in
connection with government cash
wheat buying gave a certain sta
bility to the domestic market,
though the effect elsewhere of
the program was evident in
weakness of competing markets.
A continuation of the program,
it was. said, would throw Chicago
further out of line.
Close 4 -7s Lower
After dipping at one time as
much as lhi cents,' Chicago
prices' closed only i-74 lower
compared with yesterday's finish,
Sept. 62-, Dec. 644-.
Some late baying of wheat was
attributed to removal of hedges
in connection with further gov
ernment purchases and sales to
mills. ..Taking 727000 bushels
over night, the government in
creased its purchases to 2,257,
472. Further sales to exporters
at an average loss of four to
seven cents -, of 132,000 bushels
brought total resales to 1,532,
000. The government' paid 59 to
78.5 cents for its 'wheat.
Additional market support was
derived from trade rumors that
the program might be broadened
to involve lower grades of wheat.
WPA Okehs UO Work
Washington. Sept. -(jF)-
The WPA authorized 139,000 for
heating plant improvements at the
University of Oregon today.
IT'S YOU I WANT !
By ALLENE CORLISS'
CHAPTER XIV
Surprising how easy it had been
, ... this tacit agreement between
Whitney and Scott to play the
game fair ... not to be cheap and
tawdry about it. How easy and how
hard. Surprising that not once in all
these weeks had either one of them
been willing to make the initial
move which might have disrupted
the whole thing ... thrown it com
pletely off balance. Whitney won
dered what would happen if one of
them did. If one of them should sud
denly let go, refuse to keep up the
pretense any ..longer. Would the
whole thing, Jail these weeks of
striving to build up a certain im
pregnability, topple over and leave
them breathless and defenseless and
stripped of everything but their
fierce need of each other? .Whitney
didnt know. She was 'afraid to
wonder . . . :
And then it happened. Someone,
Spencer Scofield, she thought it was,
was weaving his way toward them,
with the obvious intention of cut
ting in. Suddenly Scott's arm tight
ened about her. His fingers tense
over hers. He said: "Let's get out
of here, Whit . . . jto somewhere
where we can talk. I've got to be.
alone with you . . .
She said "All right . . And they
turned abruptly and danced away
from Spencer and toward the dark
line of stags that shadowed the door.
As they pushed their way through
them, Whitney turned and looked
back ... the spotlight had swung
i . rr i m a
arouna once more, i nis time it naa
sought out Olivia and it clung to her
"for a brief moment . . i outlining,
the slender perfection of her body
n an aquamarine dress, narrow
rhinestone straps -accenting the
lovely smoothness of her shoulders,
rale gold hair springing back from
her forehead, swirled about her
head, the hand with Scott's rings on
it, resting lightly on the black
broadcloth sleeve of a boy home
from Tale for the holidays. Olivia,'
with her lips slightly parted, her
eyes brightly interested. Olivia,
saying the right things to the Yale
boy, following his deliberately intri
cate dance steps perfectly, appar
ently oblivious to everyone but him
. . . but not being, of course . . .
knowing that Scott and she had left
the floor ... knowing it and not let
tin r anyone see that she knew it . . .
The spotlight turned from orange
to mauve and moved on restlessly
and Olivia was just part of -the
' darkly moving silhouettes in the far
corner. Scott's hand was urgent on
her arm. They made their way
through the crowd at the door and
emerged suddenly and a little
a breathlessly into the hard light of
'the corridor.
. Scott said: "How about some
food? Or shall we just go some
where and sit quietly and smoke a
cigarette??
Whitney smiled. "There isn't a
o-uiet place within a mile of here.
We might go to Child and have
scrambled eggs . .
They came out into a cold, frost
bitten night. Stars hung high in a
- bleak, splendidly remote sky. The
street was quiet except for a road
ster filled with subdebs and three
boys in raccoon coats who were
arguing about whether to go in and
dance or go back to the party they
had just left, which was smaller but
noisier.
A cold wind whipped around the
corner and Whitneysunk her chin in
fur. Scott slipped his arm through
hers and saidi "You aren't really
hungry, are you? Brad Lewis Kves
I just around. the corner from here
. . . he's throwing a party tonight.
Let's drop in on him for a minute
"... well never be missed here."
She remembered ' Brad Lewis
vaguely as a young lawyer she. had
met at Scott's apartment earlier in
the season. She thought he was
from Baltimore or somewhere any- j
way, no one had seemed t? know Turn j
very welL She said: "53a mustn't
be gone long ... after all, this is a
private dance
"Yes," agreed Scott, grinning
faintly, "another bud is being al
lowed to burst into full magnificence
. . . this one won't live tor bloom
alone long if I'm any judge of debs
. . . Gwen has already conquered
half the stag line and is now busily
engaged in mowing down the other
half. It's the best coming-out party
since your dance a year and a half
ago, Whit . . i
"Was it only" that long? It seems
a decade at least. But it was a nice
dance, wasn't it, Scott? Do you re
member ..."
They talked about it all 'the way
around. the corner and the few
blocks, to Brad Lewis' apartment
house. It served as well as any
thing
They rode up in the elevator to
the sixth floor and walked down a
deserted corridor. It was very quiet,
Whitney said: "Are yon sure there
is a party, here ... it hasn't the
proper atmosphere, someway ..."
They were in front of a door
which was lettered simply 6-C and
further identified by one Mr. Brad
ford H. Lewis' engraved card.
Scott . said: "No, darling, there
isn't a party. Brad is in Washing
ton for the week-end. But he left me
the key in case ..."
Whitney swung around slowly.
Stared at him. In the dim light of
the corridor his eyes were smiling
disarmingly beneath the pulled
down brim of his hat. His band on
her arm was light and reassuring.
"If you don't want to, Whit . . . you
don't have to. Well go back and 111
turn you over to Red Towner and
the rest of the gang. But it would
be nice to have five minutes alone
together ..." i '
"You planned this . . . all the eve
ning you've been . ; ."
"Yes. Is there anything so very
terrible about that? Good heavens,
Whit, we've behaved beautifully for
weeks. You know we have. And I
didn't really plan this . . . it just
sort of happened. Brad was leaving
town and he forgot some important
papers and asked me to run over
here and pick them up and mail
them to him. That's how I happened
to have the key." No need of telling
her that from the moment Brad had
handed it to him the day before he
bad been thinking of this one thing
... living for this minute ... j
She said: "I see." Then she said:
"I think well go back to the dance,
Scott, if you don't mind." j
. "Whitney 1 Don't do that. Don't
t lik that!" His hands were
urgent on her arms. He was shak
ing her gently. "What harm can jit
do? Well stay only a few minutes.
But it will be auiet and well be
alone and we can talk; I won't even
touch you if you don't want me
... I promise I won t So help
Whit, I'll keep away from you . .
Jiut I wouldnx want you to
and you'd know that I didn't wa
you to . . . and then you couldn.
And once we start seeing each other
alone, even if we stay yards apart,
we re sunk.- And you know it,"
l m not sure that l do. 1 m n
sure but that this way is worse.
Perhaps if we saw more of each
other . . ." , : 4 ! .' - , j
"No. If this were something that
had just happened suddenly.. . . I
mean, if you had married Olivia
and then met me and liked me
it might work out that way but
isn't like that with us." ' -
"No," said Scott, "Olivia is the
girl I met . . . and liked . . . and got
over . . . i '
"Scott, please . . let's not go
tnat again." : ;
"All right. Then.this is no good
. V even for a little while?" He
opened his hand and showed her the
key to the apartment.
"No. It's no good at afl." Her
knees were shaking. More than
anything in the world she wanted
ta snatch the key away from him
CTcd thrust it in the lock and open
T
aet
2 gUt
,4
the door. She wanted to say: "Yes. i
Let's go in. We've been together ;
alone dozens of times ... this isn't !
any different . . ." -
Instead, she said once more : "No,
it isn't any good ... even for a lit
tle while." .
They turned and walked back
down the corridor. Scott rang for 1
the elevator. While they waited for
it to come up, he said: "I suppose I
knew all the time that it wouldn't ;
work ... that you wouldn't do it, I
But I had to try . . ."
, The elevator arrived and they got
in. It was brightly lighted, and in
the oblong mirror across its rear
wall Whitney saw her face. It was
white and drenched with fatigue,
the eyes smudged in darkly. She 1
found a gold lipstick in her evening :
bag and began automatically mak
ing up her mouth, but her hands
were shaking so she gave it up and
rode the rest of the way down with
them clenched softly at her sides.
Watching -Scott, as he stood beside
her, eyes staring straight ahead,
his mouth unsmiling, it occurred to
her as a bit ironical that she had
described him to Jay Nowell once
as the gayest person she had ever,
known.
Olivia said: "I suppose you know
why I asked you to lunch with me."
Whitney waited until the waiter
who had just taken their order had
moved further away, then she said:
"Yes, I suppose I do."
"I want to talk to you about
Scott." ,
"I thought that was it. You saw
us go out together last night?"
"Yes." . i
"And you want to know where we
wenlj? Well, that's easy. We went
to Brad Lewis' apartment. He was ;
having a party and Scott suggested
looking in on it for a. minute ..."
Whitney thought: "Why am I both
ering to tell her half the truth? It is
stupid and cheap ..."
Olivia lit a cigarette. Inhaled
gently. She was wearing a small :
off-the-face hat and the clean line
of her hair looked very young and ;
golden where it sprang back from
her forehead. She was four years '
older than Whitney but she was :
smaller and for several years, at i
least, would look younger. She said,
smiling steadily: "I happen to know ;
that Brad Lewis is out of town for
the week-end and couldn't possibly
have been having a party last "
night." . ' . : i
"Yes," said Whitney, "you are;
quite right. He was out of town. He'
was in Washington." She " had ;
known all the time that it wasnt
any good.' That someway Olivia
would know. She said: "We still
went to his apartment," For a mo-
ment she paused, terribly aware of '
Olivia's eyes, of the tension that
was doing something pitiful to her .
mouth. And for the second time
since she had known her, she felt
sorry for her. Terribly sorry. "But ;
we didnt go in. You must believe
that, Olivia, because it is the ftrutb
We went back to the Copley." j
"I suppose," said Olivia, speaking
slowly, bitterly, "that you think that
should make me feel better? That X
should be grateful to you? For not
staying? Well, I'm not. I wish you '
naa stayea. i wisn you'd
"I know." Whitney's face was
quite as white now as Olivia's.
"Scott tried to use that same argu
ment. But I happen to know that yon
are both wrong. You see, we've
known each other too long ... you've
got to figure from that point, Olivia
. . , don't forget that always with
Scott and me you've got to figure
from that point."
"I know. Dont think I ever for
get it, not for a minute. X don't sup
pose you would believe me if I told
you that if I had known ... if I had
realized how things were between
you and Scott I would never have
married him." i ;
(To be continued)
BBTrUM. HIT. ky Kin rsstans iniUmU. he.
gssjnsw , j
Quotations at Portland
' ' - PXODDOB Exeaursi
POBTLANO. Ora., Sept 1. (AP)
Batter Extra 36; standards 5e;
priuiw . ii ha c; lints e. M
Batterfat 26 -27c
Eggs Large extras SO; Urge stand
ards 27: saodiana extras 28;- madiun
standards S6; small axtraa 19; small
Cheese Triplets 13e; loaf lde.
Portland I.ivestorJt,
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 1. '(AP)
(TJSDA) Hogs: Receipts 600 including
zdt airect, market lalrly active, ateady.
iwBH-jHiic, id. anvems n.o.
lew S.63. carload lots 9.00. 225-75 lb
butchers 8.00-25, light lights 8.00-25,
choice 160 lb. up to 8.50, packing sows
o.io-i.w, iigntweignts 7. z, feeder pigs
scarce qnoiaoia (.jo-o.uu.
Cattle: Seceipta 100, calves 25. mar
ket fairly active oa all classes, prices
steady, common-medium grass steers
5.0Or7.O0, strictly good grass steers 7.50
8.00,' coinmon-medium heifers 5.00-7.00,
odd head 7.25, low cotter and cutter cows
2. 75-8.50, common-medium 3.75-4.50, In
cluding fat dairy type cows at outside.
good beef eowa 5.00-50, bulla 5.00-75,
erioice vealers 0.50-8.00, common-medium
5. 50-T. 50. j
&h.n P .tnta OriA lln;M a Ail
through and direct, market active, steady.
diam 5.00-6.00. few yearlins 3.50. medi-um-cood
slauchter ewea 2 OO-So oAd
choice ewes 3.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 1. (AP)
Uvo poultry Buying prices Leghorn
broilers, IK to 14 lbs., 16-17e lb. ; 2H
lbs. 15c lb.; colored springs 2 to 3H
lbs., 18 19c; lb.; over SVa lbs.', 19o
lb. ; Leghorn- bens . ever 8 lbs., lde
lb.: nnder 3Vi 'lbs.. 12c lb.: colored
hens to 5 lbs.. 1818c lb.: over & lbs..
19e lb.; No. 2 grsde So lb. less.
Country U eats SeUinE orlea to ra-
tailers: Country killed hoes, beat butch
er nnder 169 lbs., 12 e lb.; vesl
ers 13 13 4c lb.; light and tbin 8 12 lb.;
heavy 9-lOe lb; balls 10e lb.; etnner
eows ?e; cutter cows 7-8o lb.; spring
lambs 1213c lb.; old lambs 7 8c lb.;
ewes 4-7e lb.
Turkeys 8elling 1 price dressed new
crop hens 27-28c; toms 28 29o lb. buy
ing price; new Bens 25e: toms 26c lb.:
old bens 30c; toms !7-18e lb.
Potatoes Yakima Gems, $ 1.15-1.30;
Rose. $1 15 1.2a: 100- lb. bag: local
$1.00-1.05 per 100 lb. bag: Deschutes old
SI 40 cental.
Onion California White Globe SI. 65;
Oregon $2.00; Walla Walla 65c; Yakima
75e per 501b. bag
Hay, Selling Price to Retailers Alfal
fa No. 1. $16 ton; oat, vetch, $14 ton:,
clover $10-11.50 ton; timothy, eastern
Oregon ( ); do valley $15 ton, Portland.
Wool Willamette valley nominal me
dium. 23a lb.; coarse and braids, 23e
lb- lambs and fall. 20a-. lb.: eastern
Oregon. 16tt 26 lb
Hops Nominal; 1837. 9 10e; 1938,
18-lSHe
Caacara Bark 183S peel 5c lb.
Mohair Nomina!; 1938, 82e lb.; 6
mo., 30c lb.
49, $5.65-6.25; bakers' hard wheat, net
Domestic flour, selling price city de
livery 1 to 25-bbl. lots: family patents.
49s S.6S.S.S5; baker'a hard wheat act
4.10-5.00; bakera' kluestem 4.25-4.40;
blended bard wheat 4.40-4.70: soft wheat
flour 4.10-4.20; graham 49s, 4.75; whole
wheat 49s S.5 bbL
8ngsr Barry er fruit, 100s, $4.90;
balsa $3.10; best cental. 1
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., 8ept 1. (AP)
wheat: Open High Low Close
8ept. 59 59 St 59
Dec 61 61 62 j 63
Hay 64 6144 64 ' 64
Cash Oraia: Oats, So. 2, 38 lb. white
23.50; S. 18 lb.-gray Bom. narley,
Ko. 3, 45 lb BW 18.00. Con, No. 3, Ex
shipment 28.25. '
Wheat (Bid): Soft white (Hd. Wh.
App.)bid 62; W. white or W. club 62.
Western red 60; hard red winter ordi
nary 58; 11 per cent 59; 12 per cent 62;
13 per cent 66; 14 per cent 70. Hard
whita-Baart ordinary 62; 11 per cent ;
12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 66; 14per
cent 68.
Car receipts: Wheat 93; flour 8; corn
1; oats 8; hay 8; millfeed 3.
Wool in . Boston
BOSTON, , Sept. 1 (AP)- (U8DA)
Inquiries for wool were inclined, to broad
en on the Boston market today.: Small
quantities were moving mere freely than
in the early part of the week. Limited
quantities of graded territory wool have
recently been' moved at steady prices
compared with last week's quotstions.
Graded French combing lengths fine ter
ritory wools brought around 65 Cents,
scoured basis. Graded French combing
lengths, half blood, territory wools were
aold at 58 to 60 cents, scoured basis.
Circus Stunt
Closing Quotations
Nirwl YORK,1 Sept. l.-rirrT-Today'a
Al Chem V Dye. 17 5
Rails Have Close Shave as
Mediation Fails
Wage Dispute
in
i
Wheeler Comments ;
On Primary Vote
GLACIER PARK, Mont., Sept.
l.-GP-The defeat of Rosevelt-
backed senatorial candidates in
the California and South Carolina
primary elections "shows very
clearly the people do not want
rubber stamps in congress," Sen
ator B. K. Wheeler (D-Mont) said
today at his summer home in Gla
cier National park. t '
Senator Wheeler said the results
sho.wed the voters would rather
have in office "men who do their
own thinking and are truly am
bassadors from their respective
states."
'They resent the administra
tion ase of federal patronage to
punish . senators who refuse to be
pliable tools In the hands of the
department heads'," he added.
NEW YORK, Sept.
me stock maricet Kept its tight
rope walking act on exhibition
today, - swaying a little to the
downside, as it proceeded along
the narrow perch it has occupied
lately.
Rail shares came close to hav
ing a bad spell when Wall-street
manifested its d t s a p pointment
overtne failure of mediation In
the demand of the carriers for
a 15 per cent wage cut. But the
selling was too light- to knock
prices down far and rail shares.
along with other groups, looked
up a bit before the finish so that
net losses generally were mod
erate. . 4 : i -Transactions
T7p
Transactions totaled 508.770
shares against 461,160 in the
previous session. The Associated
Press composite price of, 60
stocks was down .5 of a point at
47.5 representing a loss of more
than half the ground regained on
a minor upturn earlier in i the
week. i
The market has: been backing
and filling in . a narrow range
since the mid-year upswing
topped off in July. )
Gardeners' and
Ranchers Mart
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 1. (AP)
Apples Gravensteins, packed, comb,
extra fancy and fancy $1.25-1.35; faced
65-75e; loose unlidded, 45-60c; Red As
trachans, 65-75c; Crabapples, flats, 45
50c; boxes 65-75c; loose, 3-4c
Avocados California, green, $3.55
3.85 box.
Beans Oregon, green. Blue Lake, 2
3e; Kentucky. 2 -3c; Calif, linn,
7-8c; Yount large, 4-5e; wax, 4-5c.
Berries 24 baskets, strawberries, best
$2.00-2.30; blackberries, 65 75c; buckle
berries, ib.. 11 12c.
Broccoli Lugs, 85-45e.
Eggplant 7 0s per pound; 80 pound
flats. $1-1.10.
Garlic Local, Best, 6-8e per pound;
poorer 4 5e per pound; new crop, 6 8c
cut.
Grapefruit 48 100 Calif ..' extra fancy
$2,55 2.75; choice $2 25 2 75.
Grapes Oregon concords, 20 pound
boxes, 50-Goe; California, Thompson seed
less. Jug boxes mostly 60c -$1.10; cluster, k-
10H
Allied Stores
f Am. For Row ..
Am Pow & Lt..
Am Rad Sftd San 1
Am Roll mills..
Am Smelt tdh Rf .
Am Tel &i Tel.. 14 2
Am Tobacco B . . 8 5 hi
Am Wat Wks..
Comwlth Sou .
Consol Edison . .
Consol Oil . . ..
Corn Products .
Curtiss Wright
ni DuPont de N..
47 Douglas Aircraft
Elee Pow & Lt.
Erie RR ......
General -. Elec . .
9
Anaconda 32 'General Foods
Armour 111
Atchison J.t.
Barnsdall .!.
Bait & Ohio.
Bendix AvSa
Bethlehem
Boeing Aifp .
Borge- Warner
Budd Mfg .j. .
Calif Pack . .
Callahan
Calumet Hec.
Pacific
Canadian
J I Case
Caterpil Trac
Celanese
Certain-Teed
Ches k. Ohio
Chrysler
Coznl Solvjent"
$1.13 1.23;
General Motors.
Goodyear Tire i
Great Nor Ry Pf
Hudson Motors.
Illinois Central.
Steel 56 Insp Copper . . .,
Int Harvester ; .
Int Nickel Can.
Int Pap & P Pf
Int Tel & Tel,
Johns Mannville
Kennecott J. .
Lib-O-Ford . . . .
Loew'g .......
Monty Ward . . ;
Nash-Kelv ....
9 Natl Biscuit!...
28 hi Natl Cash .....
71 hi Natl Dairy Prod
9 Natl ,Dist. . . . . .
5V4
34
17
7
21
23
32
S4
19
1
7
6
86 '
47
22
closing quotations: - '
114, Natl Power & LX,
26 hi Nor Pacific .... 11 '4
8 7 Packard Motor . '.i
9 hi J C Penney . . . . 82 H
' 5 Phillips Petrol . 3 ST
130 Pressed Stl Car. 8
45 Public Serv NJ . ZS1,
10 Pullman 30H
2 Sears Roebuck . 70
40 Sou Cal Edison. 21s
-35 Sou Pacific .... 17
14 6 Stand Brands 7
26 T4 Stand Oil Calif. 29
20 Stand Oil NJ . . 52
8 hi Studebaker .... 7H
10 Sup Oil ....... 3
13 ? Tlmk 'Rill Bear. 47
59 Trans-America . 10
A7 Union Carbide . 81
394 United Aircraft. 26 i
7 74 ITnftorl Airlines.' 8 A
,95 US Rubber 43
39 US Steel . . ... 57 i
50 Walworth ..... 8
49 Western Union . 27
4 5 White Motors . . 1 2
9 Woolworth .... 4 4
24 rSew York Curb)
26 Cities Service . . 1
13 Elec Bond Sc. Sh
23
t
j. -i - . - - I -- -
red' malagas. $13 1.40;
white inalagks: $1.20-1.80; ribiers, $1.50
1.75; tokajis, ' display lugs, $1.65-1.73;
muscats, 8 $ l.OO.
HoneydeWa Calif., jumbo, flat) crates.
$1-25. J ! i "
Lemons Fancy, all sizes, $1.75-5.00;
choice, 50c$1.00 less. j ,
Lettuce (Dry psck 8 and 4 doxen.
59e-1.10; Seattle, $1.10-1.35; poorer 75e.
Oniona Wash. Valencia. BO lbs. .'o
1, 65-75c; So. 2, 50-60c; 10 lb. sscksj 18
20c; white! pickle 4 5c j
Oranees f- llhciee Valenclaa. fsncy
126s. $3.5$; $2.75-3.00, smaller, choice.
S2.00Z.5V. " !
Peaches 1 Oregon; Elbertas, 85e-40e;
apple boxas. 6o-75c; Slappeys 40 50c ;
early Crawjfords, 50-55e; Hales, 47-50c.
fezr VV ash., loose apple boxes, su-
60c; extra! fancy,- $1.20-1.50; Ore. loose.
extra fancy, 90c-$l.OO. - f
Peppers- Oregon, lugs. 30 50c; orange
Cabbagrf-Orecon, ballbead,- $1.25-1.60;
red, 24-34. !'
Cantaloupes-) Oregon les -and s l.za-
1.50; 36s-45sJ $1.65-1.75; SpearT $1.00-
1.25: California. 36s-45s. $1.50-1.75;
Washington aU sites $1-1.10. I-- '
Cauliflower-r-Lower - Columbia, 80 90c;
local. 70c. !
Celery JOregon. Vilwankia Utah type.
$1.35-1.50 per crate; Lahish white, 60c
90c; hearth 70 75c-
Corn 51 dos. crate. Sic-! 1.00! Grand
Island. '$l00-1.10. .
Cucumbers -Oregon, Tield grown, best
flats, 25-30e:l No. 2,' 25-30c. Pickling
size 1, 35-j0c; 2, 30-35C
Local, 50-65e dos. .
90c; red, 75c-95e;
18c lb.
Wash, russets. $1.50-1.30;
45ic;i Oregon, local,
bs. 90C
nd ' Washington
Endiv
boxes. 85
75e; Is. 1
Potatoe
No. 2 s, 4
45c; triu;
Plum:
tSo. 2 s,
No. 2,
nee. small 25-30c flat: Damson. 4O-S0e
lug. Italian, 18 lbs." 28-30c.
t Peas i-ower . Columh:. 25 !b.- bos.f
$1.75-2.00; fair, $1,40 1.50; poor, $1.00-!
- I 25 ' 1
Spinach oregop, uc-J.JO per or an ga
box. '-' . i
1 Sweet Potatoes Calif. 30 lb. lues,
$1.65-L75; 50-lb. crates. $1.83-2.00..
: Squash . Oregon. Washington Crnnk
neck, scallop Zucchini, 25-30c per flat;
Danish. fUts, 70 80c; Uarbiehead, 1 -.
Ihie lb. , 1
! Tomatoes Oregon, 40-50c ; local ,50r
60e; Ore., 65-75c? Calif., fancy, 85-90c
lug. '
i Bunched Vegtabls Oreron. per dot-
en Dunrnes, beets ?j-aue; carrots
25c; green onions 25-30e; parsley 20-25c";;
radishes, 25-aOc; turnips. 50 60c dozes,
s Rout Vegetablea Sacked. rutac.
$2.50-3.00 cwt. ; sacked carrots, $1.25
150: Labish 60 75c; beets. $1.25-1.35;
turnips, .$2.00-2.50. .
Watermelons California and 'Oregon.'
n -i:t . , rv rt , ne
niuuu4.ri . 11 11 airiivn, . a.vv-a. j t'r 1
cwt.; Persians, California, $1.00-1.25
crate; loose, 2V4 3c lb.; casabas and hon
ey dews. $1.25-1.50 crate, bulk 2-3elb.
iregon
green
Father and Son Stcint
From Foundered Boat
: ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 1-(JF)-When
their, trolling boat went
aground in the fog last night,
Emll Pakkola and his son Her
man swam ashore through the
breakers. The surf pounded the
boat to pieces today.
POLLY AND HER PALS
Talking to Himself
f y' OUGr-TTA TAKE YEU.
V MIND OPP TPA1NIN' TOO
I MUCH . ANGEL SO I'LL
V AMUSE VUH A BIT.
? I JESS TAKES AM'
V POCDS THIS PAPER
By CLIFF STERRETT
THEN T CUTS HERE-
THEM THERE
OOPS-SEE-DAlSy
asss SEE ,
'em dance.'.
IN'T THE
SWEETrTHOUGH'
MICKEY MOUSE
It Won't Be Lcnj?
THAT RAIN XLfFr 7T CANT J &
now mow a i rrn c
. LEMONADE7 AN' A CEST-
' VUH'LL PPCOT TUPDP
tvtw. wuz AN y HEAT,
G rj r.
I IH fif GOOD GRACIOUS! J iP
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Penny for Your Thoughts!"
EXCUSE ME, MRBUCKBUT YOU KMCW THATBG-
tkee. tHiHuyDu-AserxirriOOri'
AROUMD TOiJ I AAE AM "THE BS TREE.
f RIGHT ON THE EDGE OF THE BROOK-
I KMOW THE TREE VTVI
AAEAKI Vftl AAE AU TMP
OWE WITH A OUEEP SOpr
w WKU in A BIRO
THAT LOOrO LIKE A AAAM
WATCH1N& EVERVArfOVE.
Wt. MAKE THROUeU A
PAIR OF BINOCULARS
GEE.AARBUCK ITONT KNOW YDLTKNEW'
BOUTTHE AAAN WITH
By WALT DISNEY
I- --'-v. y-
By BRANDON WALSH
(the dark glasses
yCHJ AAUST THINK
n , M A TERRIBLE DUMB - j
zf jfTs i I ox But i was kinda
V-TT
m
n
I TH1KIK VtXTRE A VERy SWEET
LITTLF: D1 AXTO IP I AAAN VFIJTI B?P
TO 6UESS ABOUT THE CAUSE OF"
VOUR WORRa 1 SAV VOU FEAR THE
STRANGER AAAV HAVE PLANS FOR
PUKlVININtrA SOAP BOX FULL f
OF WONty OUT OF OUR WAGON
L ai s f
TOOTS AND CASPER
Yes, They Went to Grass
tint; my wife is to blame-
UNBEKN0Wh4 TO ME SHE LET MY TWO
HWK5E5 OUT TO EAT RASS AND
WHEKl -SHE PUT 'EM BACK THE BAD
1KI TUP
60COH0SS'
STALL AND
I D1DN1
KNOW
IT!
S "
v?r -m dames!.
t33U. DAMES'
71 t- l
,,Jt- Kjos rWwn trtmitam
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
I AM Dr5COUeA6EO AT THE
LAOC OF DEMONS fOC
O6M0rB00eeBS-M FAOJ
OOUBT SUCH A
WIHQ AS DEMONS
EXIST 11
1 ?
St
PERHAPS IT VUAS I
(LLUSlOKl WHEKk
I THOUGHT SAW
MISS OVU PULLC0
IMIO THUClQOOO
77
THAT COST U5 THE RACE AND
DIDJA NOTICE THE ODDS WERE f ) Vft
TO i IF 'SCRAMMY- HAD M 'r
V RUN I'D HAVE WON i P ' jtf
;sr"Vj583,SOO. ijgg ft Ite
Wimpy Is Not Himself
Jii '
' I 1 I WW. rrmm V-.
By JIMMY. MURPHY
NOW I'LL! LOSE MY CART, TOO BAD
MY FURNITURE AMD YOU CAN'T
SOPHIE'S RINIV AND 7 MAWE A DEAL.
, DIVORCE ME FOR )J TAVE. SOPHIE.
tL 5kZ!lf r KIi "E car
.a '"'.'- -j BY'SEGAR
LfI s ' x ( W NAME. 12 JONES
V RsMONs I f I'M ONE OF
: oh.v : -vrT"
(O THAT i : i - -r-
l HESOMGC-S-f 1 -All
' I ' ' J i3 -7