The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1938, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Morningr, September 21, 1938 '1 ! 1 Salem Market Quotations FBTJITS (Bnylng Price) (Tbc price below aopplicd bj a local grocer are indicative o( toe daily market prices paid to frowera by Salem boyera but are sot guaranteed by Tbe Statea- Apple. graventeln. t .50 .55 .06 .06 Apricots, is to., im Bananaa. lb. os atalk . Hand . Cantaloupe, crate .80 w ". ' ' " " n-.n.t-nW r.lif Snnkist .crate 2.50 Ground Cberrie. lb. - - - :.10 . Huekleberrie sl. - ; Iates, freh, lb -..1 . Lemons, crate , . Oranges, erate $2.65 to 3.15 VEGETABLES (Buying Price) Beets, dea. Cabbage, lb. .25 .02 .25 1.00 1.75 .95 , 1.2a 3.00 .20 .25 ..BO " .02 .40 .08 1.50 .40 .35 1.05 .40 Carrot . local, do Cauliflower, Seattle , Celery, Utah, crate Celery besrts. do . lettuce, Wsh.. .. Onion. Bermuda,' cwt. ..... Boiling. 10 Iba., No. 2 Green onion, do. . Radishes, do. Peppers, green local Parly Green Peas, id New Potatoes, local, cwt Sqtiash, summer, doi. Danish, do. ... Zucchini nqaash, flat Turnips, do. . . HUTS "Walnuts, 1937, lb.-. 10 to Filberts, 1937 crop. Ib...12 to HOPS Baying Pricea) Cluster, nominal. 1937, lbtO to Clnater. 1938. lb. - Puzcles. top . . . nominal WOOL AND MOHAIR (Buying Price) Wool, medinm, lb. Coarse, lb. . Lambs, lb. .16 .15 .12 .18 .22 .22 .18 .23 Men air, lb (Buying Price of Andzesen's) T.arre extra .29 .27 .26 .15 .17 .15 .12 .13 .10 .15 .05 Medium extras Large standards Pullets Colored fry Colored medium, lb...;. J "White leghorns, lb. So. 1 White Leghorns, try White leghorns, lb. No. 2- Heavy hens, lb. ...i D.tmrm LIVESTOCK (Baaed on conditions and sales reported np to 4 p.m.) Spring lambs, top 6.50 Lambs 3.00 to 3.o0 ... 1.75 to 2.25 Hot, too 150510 lbs . 8.75 130-laO Iba. 8 00 to 8.25 210 300 lbs- .7.75 to &.00 Sows Dairy type cows Beef cowe 6.75 3.00 to 3.50- .. 4.00 to 4.50 Balls 5 Ml to 5 7j Heifers .' 4.50 to 5.50 Too Teal. lb. . ; 8.50 .14 Dressed Veal, lb MARION CEEAMEEY Buying Price .254 Botterfat, B grade Leghorn hens 10 to Colored fryers .- Colored hens, ever 5 lbs Leghorn fryers .24 i .12 .17 .15 .14 .06 Stags, lb. .05 VIU IIVU I t . , " . - - - - Rejects, market value. No. 2 grade 5e less Large extras -. -28 ; Medium Extras -27 ! Large standards ... . .- -2 Medium standsrda .24 IT'S YOU I 1 CHAPTER XXX Tod laughed harshly and leaned forward and put his hands on her shoulders. He began shaking her back and forth almost angrily. He said: "You stop talking a minute and listen to me. I have loved you ever since I can remember and you have never loved anyone but Scott, You are going to marry him day after tomorrow and live happily with him ever after and you aren't going to need me or anyone else to help you do it. That's why I'm clearing Out ..." His hands slid away from her shoulders and his arms went around her and he kissed her. His mouth closing down hard on hers and stay ing there.; Then, as abruptly as he had taken her, he let her go and, without looking at her, walked swiftly out of the room. She stood for moment with one hand flung over her mouth, her eyes following his mutely, then she said "Tod 1" and ran after him. But when she reached the hall he had gone, and Scott was closing the door behind him. 1 ' ,- . ; ' r : : T - - He came forward and caught her by the shoulders and held her when she would have pushed him aside. He said: "What's all the excite ment? And why did Tod shoot past me just now as if he were running to catch a trainl" Whitney stopped struggling and stood still, she said : "He was . only ifs not a train. It's a boat. Then she said: "Please let me go. now, Scott." Scott let her go and she went and tat down on the third stair from the bottom. Her pink linen dress made t spot of color against the dull green velvet stair carpet: sunlight from a window on the first landing fell hori zontally on her dark, mussed-up hair. She said: "Tod is walking out on my wedding, Scott . . . only be isn't because there isnt going to le any wedding." . Scott walked over and stood look ing down , at her, coolly. He said, pacing his words carefully: "What do you mean, no wedding? You can't wash everything up at the last min nte, Whit, just because Tod won't tick around for the fun." Whitney wasn't paying any at tention to him, really. She was hold ' Ing onto her knees tightly with her clasped arms and staring straight ahead of her, frowning.. She said: "I'm in love with him, Scott. I have been for a year. Perhaps longer I don't know ... r Scott, made an impatient, dis gusted sound in his throat and walked over to her and shook her by the shoulder. "You're in love with me. You always have been. You always will be. It's some sort of . physical attraction that we have for each other. I don't know much about it but it's pretty powerful and there's no good trying to say it isnt there . .. . " on, it's mere, ail right, l mean it's been there for years." Whitney lifted her head and smiled at him, Slowly, without resentment. "If probably one of the longest and most steadfast cases of infatuation on record. It survived a good many things . . . but eventually it took the count, Scott. Only I didn't know it," .Scott said: "I don't know what you're talking about. But If you have any idea that I'm going to let you step out of my life ... "If I , remember rightly," said Whitney, standing up, and smooth ing down her skirt and straighten ing her white leather belt, "you stepped quietly eut of my life once. . "That's just itl" Scott's voice was brittle, accusing. ."You know what people will say i You know they'll say you did this just for Pite ... to get even witk jrse for flstItJidtoyou." 1 Grade B raw 4 per cent milk, Salem basic pool price f 2.20. Co-op. tirade: A butterfat price, FOB Salem, 25 He (Milk -tld on semi-monthly but'erfat average.) i Distributor price, f 2.32. A grade butterfat Deliv ered, 23 He; B grade 24,c; C grade 20c. 1 A grade print, 20c; B grade 28c. j Undergrade .... .15 ' Pullets .15 OBAIM, HAT AND SEEDS Oats, white, ton ..18.00 to 20.00 Wheat, white, bo...; I.... , .53 Wheat, western red, bu..; . ,J .57) Barley, feed, ton i 18.00 Oats, gray, ton.. :.. i22.00 to 24.00 Alfalfa, valley, ton 12.50 Oat and vetch hay, ton.-. :..,.10.00 Alsike clover seed, lb... 09 to .10 Bed clover, lb f ...!! to .12 Gardeners' and Ranchers' -Mart t, PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 20. (AP) Apples Gravensteins, packed, comb, extra fancy and fancy $1.25-1.35; faced 50-75e; loos unlidded. 45-60e; Kings, 70-75c; Jonathans, fancy. $1.60-1.75; Winter Bananas, loose, 45-50e; Spitz, 75c. ! 1 Artichokes Calif., 33.00 3.25 box. Avocados California fuerte $2. 45-2. 85. Beans Oregon, green. Blue Lake 2 lie; Tount large 3-4e; Kentucky 2H-3c. Broccoli Lugs, 35-40c. Cantaloupes Oregon, 1618s,. $1.25 1.35; 36s to 45s. $1.50-1.63; spears, $1 1.10; ' Washington, all siies. $1.20-1.40. Cabbage Oregon, billhead $1.25-1.50; red, 2-3e. " Cauliflower Lower Columbia, 60-65c; local, 50-60e; No. 2. 35-40e. t Celery Orego'b. Mtlwaukie Utah type, $1.15-1.25 per erate; Labish white, $1 1.05; hearts 7O-80c. Corn 5 doi. erate. 90c-$l; Grand Island, $1 1.10. Cranberries V bbl.: $3.95-4.25. Cucumbers Ore. orange box 85c-$l; flats 25-30c; pickling, No. 1, 35-40c; No. 3. 25c. i Dill 6-7e lb. r Kndive Local. 35-40c doi.. Eggplant 56$ per pound; 20 pound flats, 60-65c; cMrteT 90c-l. , Figs local white, 60-65e flat. ' Garlic Local,- bet, 7-8c pound; poor er 5-6c per pound. Grapefruit 64-126. ; Calif., extra fancy $2,50 3.00; choice $2.25-2.75; 64 96s, Florida, $4.50-5.00. ; Grapes Oregon concords, 20 - pound boxes 35-40c; fancy 40-4oe; California, Thompson seedless, lag boxes, 85c-$l; white malagas. 60-75c: tokays, 85e-$l; ladvfinger $110-1.25; Cornichons, 90c-$l. Honeydews Bulk, 2Vi-3e pound. Lemons Fancy, all; sizes, $4.25-4.73. Limes Ore. 50 lbs., $6.50; traya 16 25c. Lettuce Dry pack i 3 and 4 dozen, 90e-$l; Seattle. $1.25-1.33. Onions 50-pound sacks, Washington Valencia. No. 1, 60-65o; 10-pound sacks, 18-20c: Yakima yellows, 50-pound sacks, No. 2, 50-60c; No. 1, 65-70c; medinm. By ALLENE CORLISS Whitney went up three stairs and stopped. She said : "I'm sorry, Scott. I am truly. I know that s what they'll say and it will be em barrassing for you for a little while. For a month or so. But you'll sur vive it . . . just as you survive every thing. Nothing can really hurt you, -Scott, any rflore. That is, not for very long." She went on up the stairs then, her hand trailing "over the slender polished balustrade.; He watched her until her shoul ders disappeared and then the white leather belt around her waist and finally her ankles in their whitO sports socks. Then -he turned and walked out of the house, closing the door behind him. He got into his car and turned on the ignition and drove away. He drove rapidly, his hat pulled over his eyes, his shoul ders slouched low in the car. After while and when he was on the speedway and the car was doing a nice sixty, he began to think co herently. To make some sense. Up to that time he had simply kept see ing Whitney going up those stairs and bearing her voice, clear and un accented and sort of friendly, say ing those utterly incredible things, But now she had stopped saying them and had. gone away in her pink linen dress, and he could think again. And he thought that Olivia was back in town and that he had heard Jthat she was not going to marry Spencer Scofield, after all He thought that perhaps in a few days he'd look her up. They'd fought terribly and he d made her pretty unhappy one way or another and he d never really be in love with her again. But she was crazy about him still and if he was seen around with her a lot for a while, people wouldn't have a chance to say Whit had jilted him ... because they'd never be quite sure ... yes, that was a good idea. It was a mighty good idea. The stateroom was small and filled with luggage and Whitney sat on the bed under the port and clutched her patent leather purse in tense fingers and kept her eyes fast ened on the door. She was wearing a brown and white checked silk suit and a brown straw hat. shiny and gay looking, and ' she hoped she looked beautiful but she was afraid she Tooked scared. Tod had said : "I have loved you ever since I can remember" : but he had not said : "I want to marry you myself and take you to Paris with me." And, after all, there was amerence. ui. course. XI be came down and found her here before the boat actually sailed he could have her thrown off, but 1 supposing he went to the bar and just stayed there, smoking and drinking lemon squashes .' . .. I -l:1 The door opened and Tod thrust his head in. fori moment he staved that way, then he came all the way in ana shut the door and leaned against it. His eyes, which had been surprised at first, became slowly an noyed and then they simply stared at her with no particular expres sion at all. 1 She said: "Hello, Tod ... you've been forever comme . . . ' Her voice sounded small and lost and her hands were trembling so violently aU of a sudden that she put them behind her and leaned on them. I , He took off his hat and skipped it onto the empty bed and said "Nice of you to come down and see me' off, but you shouldn't have both- ered. . - t Whitney breathed deeply. She thrust her shoulders back and made her voice louder and more convinc ing. She said: "But I didnt come down to see you off . . I'm going wun you.- . Jod smiled at her. Grimly. With WANT War Fadeout s Wheat Market now Virtually Back to Level Before Scare ' of Fighting , --.- t f CHICAGO. Sept. 20-()-Tor-pling of prices in Chicago today carried the wheat market down 1 cents a bushel, owing almost entirely to apparent lessened likelihood of widespread war. Czechoslovakia's reply, accept ing in principle recent proposals from Great Britain and France for placating Germany was not received here until after grain trading had ended, but at no time was any speciat anxiety shown as to whether ior not the Czech gov ernment complied with the terms submitted. Final quotations in Chicago were but little above the day's lowest level. At the close, ichicago wheat fu tures were ' 34 1 1 cent down compared with ,!yestterdays finish, Dec. 644-i4, May 65-, corn -lU off, Sept. S2H-52, Dec. 49-, oats showing U- set back, and rye fall. Pro visions closed, junchauged to 20 cents-lower. i $1.00-1.25 per cwt.t large, $1.50-1.60 per cwt. - Oregon white wax, 50-pound aacks. $1.85-2.00; La bisk yellows, 50-pound aaeks, 80c-85c; boilers, 50-pound aacks, 55-65c; 10 -pound sacka, 1415c. Oranges Choiee Valencia, fancy 126 176s, $2.90-3.35; 200 and smaller, $2.40-2.80; choice 2.t)0-2.50. Peaches t-Oregbnj clings, 70-75c. Pears Oregon, jWah., packed extra fancy $1.50-1.65; Oregon, Bosc, loose, 55-60C. f Peppers Oregon! lugs, 35-40c; orange boxes, 73-85c; red, 910c lb,, flats 35 40e. t Potatoes Wesh. Russets, $1.20-1.25; No. 2s, 40 45c; Ore. local round white and Russets, No. J", 90e-$1.00; bakers, 100 lbs., $1.50-1.60. Plums Ore. and Wash., Italians, 18 lb. box, 30-35c; 25 lb. lug, 35-40c. Peas Lower- Columbia, 25 lb. box, $1.75-1.85; fair, $1.25-1.35; local, $1.25 1.50.. Squash Oregon, Washington Crook neck, acallop zucchini, 25-35c per flat; Danish, flats, 65-75c; crates, $1.00-1.25; marblehead, lU-lHc lb. Spinach Ore., 65-75e, orange box. Tomatoes Oregon, local, 50-60c; No. 2, 25-40e. Bunched vegetablea Per dozen bunches, beets 25-30c; earrots. 25 30c; green onions 20-25c; psrsley 25 35c; radishes, 2 25c; turnips, 35-40c dozen. ! Koot vegetables1 Sacked rutabagas $2.35-2.50 cwt.; Jug 50-60c; carrots, lugs 45 60e; beets $1.25-1.35; parsnips 65-75c, i . Watermelons California and Oregon, Klondike and stripes, $1.00-1.25 per cwt.; Persians, California, $1.00 1.25 crate; loose, 2-3e lb. i out amusement. 1 "I thought you were going to get married ... less than three hours ago you were tell ing me I had to stay and see you do it" L - 'Well, I've changed my mind. I don't want to marry Scott." May I ask why not? For some time that is about all you have wanted to do ..." - . I want to go to Paris with you." See here, Whit, I don't know what has happened to you. I sup pose you have quarreled with Scott or something, but you can t go to Pans with me. If you ve got to go somewhere until ' it blows over, go back to New York and stay with Helena..." i Whitney said :f "You are making it very hard for me but I am going to tell you anyway even if it's ne- good. I love you." ' Tod laughed. Like his smile, his aughter was bleak and quite mirth less. He said: "Sure you love me. You always have. But you love Scott more." j Let's leave Scott out of it," said Whitney, desperately. "It's you I want." - 1 i He didn't believe her. It was piti ful to see bow he didn't believe her. How he simply stood there, npt even making a move to touch her, his face white and disbelieving. Look ing almost as if she had struck him. She pulled off. her hat with trem bling fingers and plunged on des perately: . "Listen, Tod, I love you terribly. I want to spend all the rest of my life with you. I want to work hard and be a help to you. I want to make you a fine wife . . ." Tod said: "Good heavens. Whit. do you know what you are saying? uo you know you are talking about you and me and marriage?" His hands were hard on her shoulders. They were pressing her back merci lessly against the wall. His eves were consuming her. Sweeping over her face with passionate and fearful intensity, f 1 She laughed. Jerkily. Her breath catching in her throat and choking her. She said: "Whom did you think ' was talking about and what did you think I was suggesting? i Of course, I'm talking about marriage. Too complicated otherwise. Besides, we re sure to want children . . ." He said: "Don't Joke about it Don't you dare joke about it . . ." and his hands slid down her arms and tightened Kbout her. ; Then he said, looking straight into her eyes: 1, C "A. i M . . .. oajr n againj oay all. say it slowly as if you meant it" She said : "I love you. Tod. I want to spend all the rest of my life with you . . ." ! : f - ' "Go on, i he prompted, "say the rest . .V ) I !' "l want to work hard and make you a fine wife, darling . . ." He bent his head. His eyelids were wet. He said : "Listen, nut, you're sure about this? You won't be changing your mind?" She lifted her hands and drew his head down and kissed him on the mouth. She kissed him long and hard with ber eyes wHe open and deeply shining. She said: "Now what do you think?" He held her with more tenderness now but no less urgently. He said: "I think we've been a long time find ing out about this but I think ifs going to be worth if Then he said : "I'm a pretty dull fellow, darling, compared to Scott . . . a lotiof peo ple are going to think you've picked fha 1 w. v. SS , the wrong man. Whitney closed her eyes to squeeze back sudden tears and her hands slid down his arms and locked about his wrists. fWhich will only prove," she said sofUy, but with great con viction, "how little people know about these things." THE END Content, lilt, kj U raauirst tyadltat, ta' Drop Quotations ' PBOOOOB EXCHJUfTOB PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 20. (AP) Prodace i Exchange: Bulte Extras 35Hc; standard 35; prime firsta 25c; firsts 22 Botterfat 26 26H. Egg l-arge atras 81; large stand erda 37; medium extras 29-; mediom standards 28; small extras 19; amall atandards 16. Cheeae Triplets 13e: loaf 14e. i : Portland Protf uce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20. (AP) Live poaltry Buying prices Leghorn broilers.! 114 to 1 4 lbs.. 16-17e lb.; 3H Iba., 16c lb.; colored springs 2 to 8 lbs-, 18 19; lb.; ov.r 8Va Iba.. 19o lb.; Leghorn hens ever 3ft Iba., 14e lb.; under t lbs., 22c lb.; colored hens to; S Iba.. 18 Itte lb.; over 6 lbs.. 18c lb.; No. 2 grade 5e lb. leas. Country alaat belling price to re tailers: , Country killed bogs, best; butch er under 160 lbs, II 12e lb.,: veal era 14H15c lb.; Tight and thin 1013c lb. ; heavy 9-10c lb.; bnlla 8 9c lb.; spring lamba 14c lb.; ewea 4 -6c Turkeys Selling price dressed new crop beos 27 28e: torn 28-29 lb. buy ing price: new beaa 25c; tome 26c lb.; old bona 30e; torn 17 18e lb. Potatoes California white (lobe $1.65; Rose, $1 IS 1.2a; 100 lb. bag; local $1 00 105 par 100 lb. bag; Dcscbates old $1 40 cental Onion California White Globe $1.65; Ore. 65-75c; Walla Walla 60-65c per 50 lb. bag. i Ray. Selling Price to Retailers Alf si fa No. Lv$16 ton; oat. vetch. $10.50 11 ton; clover $10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon ( ); do valley $IS ton. Port land. Wool Willamette valley nominal me dium. 28e lb.; coarae and braids, 23c lb., lambs and fall. 20e lb.; eastern Oregon. 16 26 He lb. Hops Nominal. Casearn Bark 19S8 peel be lb. Mohair Nominal; 1938. I2 lb.; 6 mo.. 80s lb. Domestie flour, selling price city de livery 1 i to 25 bbl. lots: family patents. Stocks & Bonds ! September 20 ! STOCK AVERAGES Complied By Tbe Associated Press 80 IS 15 00 Indus . A2.0 69.9 67.9 72.7 81.6 74.0 Rail Al.l 17.8 16.7 20.3 30.3 21.6 12.1 49.5 19.0 Otil A .8 31.6 3T0.8 33.6 37.8 35.1 24.9 54.0 31.6 Storks Al-4 47.0 45.6 49.6 57.6 50.8 33.7 75.3 41.7 Net Chg. Tuesday j Previous : day Month ago Year ago 1938 1938 1937 1937 high low .'49.2 .101.6 . 57.7 high low - BOND AVERAGES SO 10 10 10 forgn A1.0 62.3 63.0 70.3 67.0 61.2 74.7 64.2 42.2 100.5 Rail A .6 54.8 59.3 . 85.8 70.5 46 2 . 99.0 70.3 45.8 -101.1 Indoa A .3 97.6 99.5 101.4 100.3 9 3..0 104 4 95.5 40.0 98.9 Otil A .1 91.8 93.5 95.4 94.3 85.8 102.8 90.3 64.6 102.9 Net Chg, -Tuesday , Month ago . Year ago 1938 high . 1938 low -1937 high . 1937 low 1932 low 1928 high . POLLY AND HER PALS - SQ.VOU SEE, BUCK AMD I WERE ACT! MG OUST PRETENDING WHEN THEY MAKE MUD PIES j . . t a - ; - ... i ! 1' " -'" " ' - 'y-a-f yE AINT 1 1 MOPES AS HOW IT'S RIGHT ( VHAL,CITV LIFE AJNT I F - r . i" " ''--fUAX VUH CAN HEARTH' T HAS A HUNCH TW' 1 7 EAS IN' THINGS OPf) QUIET HERE AT YER HrVXJSE J AS MEEKAS VUH 1 ( N3HT CREW BLASTlM PER-TH' aOMASESTOUSH AS J V FEB. 'EM ANjy PERK NE'UNS Siwf MIGHT IMASiNE J i, ' V ARARTMESTT HOUSE THEY'RE THEV SEEMS. J --t EITHER. . UKES OUR SLEEP. Jr3 CT BUT OUR PLACE IS "OUII-DIN1 NX1 DOOR.! r-rff MICKEY MOUSE Anything to Satisfy a Customer! " ; ! By WALT DISNEY : . -- -''!-" .- ' - - DONT WORRY ABOUT THE -"HTI C VES, MR. PAUNCH' I 1 I ft C ER? A UGMT ALTERATION ' V PAUNCH JOB ! NOBODTL IF THErH I r ONLV THAT'S JUST ) V CPW S ; j IzJ, YOUOT BEP1 NOTICE THAT KITCHEN r.pQ.N3iTS i TEMPORARY, YOU SEE! J $ St. A6f P . tt ' Ty-Ig" NEEDED t Y XL : LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Good Soldier Never Retreats 1 "j v : Rv BRANDON WALSH' OLD TOOLS TRYING TO RECAPTURE. U f i WS I wwj i nuK uiai wuim- lit rk. w m THEIR LOST YOUTH I . . I I If H . 1 " - rl n i JjW 1 I WASOM AND TWO HOPEFUL Jk ff STRIKE AMD EVERV YEAR MAS ADDED 411 ! JkKSSf t If' Jli HEARTS WAS A COMPtCTC 1 I TO CM? STACK OP DOt-LARS t ' AAOUMTAIN TO SAVE OTHERS nT- j TOOTS AND CASPER Well, Is Casper Curious now? ' By JIMMY MURPHY f S ! 1 MARINE TOOTS " IAtHATTO KEP "WES, ITS COME, HlSSi TAKE THIS CARD V $i!M i.w -rwt - j IT WAS EITHER j HAVlfJTHE ANSWER J ME FROM rrexT 1 "E REGISTRY WINDOW h Mvl CARD LADTi IB Tr7.ER' ! , TO HER LETTER COME I U,ETT1M, HOLD SlSi. AND VOU'LL 6BT . fir mm AND rLU 6stS OR A SMALL J ItOENERAU DELIVERY! H"HH PIXOTT ,T THEREl pffft fell ) rTFORVo57 SfiSf.tf0 ' V FANCV ( "ERE SHE RT5rr- 2 mSA I I rl-W i SHE'S UO IN U ,n VTHIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeyc ; Demons for Alibb! ; BY SEGAR MEL TO TME 1 L v A nM I A- 1 1 J j J t WOOLP HAVE VON oTVic-. .rfvES. ikJOEEDaT'SA MAMBDR6ERr DEM ON I A A V v FSTPRrzElF THOSE .VjAMBQgQEgS! TTrgggUlb EXHIBIT, i rAIH DERM DEMOUS HADN'T (I ( CAMT HAVE. A OSE DEMOr4?5 GOOD MAKI? jtZZZ AM MIJ A I PA I K hriF F SWIPED ITilti THIr4S WITH THOSH --t ACT! yfV 4 --r1:- MIHUL. i -t-r- rphlE SAME PEOM DEMONS! J : H 'ji ji- I at Portland 49s, $4.65-6.25; bakers hard wheat net $3 90-5i40; bakers') blnestem $4.25-4.55; blended bard wheat 4.35-4.65; aoft wheat flour $4.00-4.10; graham 49a, $3.95 whole wheat, 49s. 3 95 bbl. Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s, $4.80; bales $5 10; best $4.80 cental. . Portland Uvestork PORTLAXD. Ore.. Sept. 20. (AP) (TJSDA) Hog: Keeeipt 350, active, felly steady, good to choice around 160 215 lbj driveins mostly 9.10. few out standing lota 9.20, carload lota quotable to 9.35; 225-290 lb. butchers 8.25-8.75, light lirhts " mostly 8.50-8.60, packing aows 7,0-7.25; choice 59 to 119 lb. feed er pigs' 8.75. Cattle: Receipts 100, including 83 through, calves 25. rather alow, bat about ateady.l poor quality considered few low eut to 1 common dairy type steers 3.75 S.OO; few medium steers held around 6.50, strictly good gras ateera aalable upward S.25, common heifers 4.75-5.50, good light gran heifers salable to 7.35, low cotter ' ar.d cutter cow 2.75-3.25. common to medium gradea 3.75-4.75; good beef cow a aalable around 5.50 and above; common bulls 4.50-5.00; good beef bulls salable! around 5.50-5.75; choice vealers 9.25-9.0, medium to good grades 6.50 8.50; Common to medium 260-370 lb. calvea 4.00-6.00. Sheep: Receipts 800, slow, about steady, few good 80-93 lb. spring lamb 6.50-6.75; common to medium grades 5 00-6 25: rood shorn lamb 6.25: year ling salable around 4.00-4.50; medium to good slaughter ewes ominally.00 2.75. Portland Grain PORTLAND, Sept. 20 (AP) Wheat: Open xiign - uv Close 61H 61 61 61 63 63 624 24 .65 65 654 654 Sept. i. Dee. May .. Cash Grain: Oat. No. 2-38 lb. white 24.50: S'o. 2-38 lb. erar nominal. Barley, No. 2-45 lb. BW 19.50. Corn, .No. 2-EY ahipmeat 28.50. i Cash! Wheat (Bid: Soft white 61; western white 61; western red 60. Hard red winter ordinary 57; 11 per cent 58; 12 per cent 61; 13 per cent 65; It per cent 69. Hard white Baart ordinary 62; 11 per cent unquoted; 12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 65; 14 per cent 67. Today's car receipts: Wheat 8; barley 1; flour 8; corn 2; oats 1; hay 4; mill feed 3. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Sept. 20 (AP) (TJSDA) Trading remained very slow today in the Boston wool market, but members of the trade were inclined to maintain a helpful attitude. Small aales closed thus far thia week have been at steady prices compared with last week. While users were not making any effort to buy wool in sixable amounts severs! buyers were reported willing to tske the odd lot offerings that appeared at prices slightly under the general levels of quotations. Undergoes Operation MOUNTAIN VIEW Barbara, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3fiU6T PLAY flFTy YEARS AGO WHEU BUCK AMD I AMD THIS COUMTRV WERE VOOMGER THAU WE ARE MOW. BUCK AMD I RE ALLV TWAVELED IM A COVERED WAGON THE LIKE CHILDREM DO TWO r- 1 1,1 ., t WAGOM AMD TWO HOPEPUU HEARTS WAS A COMPLCTC USTOFOUR Stocks Given Strong Boost Action Shows Confidence f of Avoiding War on big Scale now ! NEW YORK, Sept. 20. -)-Wall street stepped out from be hind its ' war precautions today and joined Europe in a moderate buying sp'aurge in security . mar kets, givi:rr stocks another strong recovery boost. ! 1 . Confidence large-scale conflict would be avoided by tbe British French plan for dismemberment lof Czechoslovakia to settle the German minority issue seemed to take firm hold of financial senti ment. It was fostered in Wall street by & broad upturn In London, Am sterdam and Paris markets before dealings began here and by indi cations of at least a temporary halt in the panicky flight of capital- from ; Europe to the United States. For the first time since August 25, no gold engagements abroad for shipment here were an nounced. The British pound ral lied in terms of the dollar. Motors, Steel Higher ; Among shares 1 to 4 higher at the finish were US Steel, Bethle hem, General Motors, Chrysler, Johns Manville, Eastman, Anacon da, American Smelting, American Telephone, Youngstown Sheet, Sears Roebuck, US Rubber, Gen eral Electric, Union Carbide, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Electric Auto Lite. Transactions were 1,198,310 shares against 825,400 yesterday. The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks closed at 47, up 1.4 points. Some metals were especially fa vored in a broadly higher curb market. Aluminum Ltd. bounced up 3',i and Newmont Mining 3. Finishing 2 or more higher were Aluminum Co., Singer Mfg., Car rier Corpr, Humble Oil, Gulf Oil and Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Sher win Williams was up 1H. Volume of 118,000 shares compared with 102,000 Monday. Gilbert Dillon, .underwent an appendicitis operation Friday, at a Salem hospital. She Is report ed recovering satisfactorily. That'll Rock 'Era to Sleep! LIKE ALL THE OLD PtOWEERS WE SUFFERED (ROAA HUNGER? AMD HARDSHIPS. FCED DAMGE AMD DETH tlAILV WE THOUGHT WE WERE MkGKTY SMART NOW I IfMOV WE WERE LUCKY. WE AAADE OUR STRIKE AMD TO OUR STACK ASSETS - Closing :NEW YORK, SeptOPy-Today's ' " "j v Comwlth Al Chem St Dye. 178 Allied Stores . . 10 Am Can ...... 95 A m Tni PnW - " - 3 A Cos sol Edison Cohsol. Oil . . Corn Products Am Pow & Lt.V 4 Curtiss wngm Am Rad Std San an 15 Du Pont Am Roll Mills j-. 17 H Am Smelt & Rf. 46 Am Tel & Tel. .141 Am Tobacco B . . 8 4 M Am Water WTks. 874 Anaconda ... . . 33 Armour 111 .... 5 Atchison 33- Barnsdall ..... 16 Baltimore & O. 7 Bendix Aviation 20 Beth Steel .... 57 4 Boeing AIrp 22 Borge-Warner -. 33 Budd Mfg 4 Calif Pack . .... 18 Callahan Z-L .. 1 Calumet Hec . . 7 Can 'Pacific .... 6 J I Case 84 . Caterpil Trac .. 47 U Celanese ...... 20 Vt Certain-Teed . . 5 Ches & Ohio. . . 28 4 Chrysler 70 Coml Solvent . . 9 Douglas Elec Pow & Lt . Gen Elettric . . J Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear Tire '. Gt Nor'- Ry. Pf. . Hudson Motors . Illinois Central. InSp Copper , Int Harvester: . . Intjl Nickel Can. Intf Pap & P Pf . Int Tel & Tel.. Johns Mannville Kenneeott . . . . Libbey-O-Ford ' . UgJeV Myers B. Low'a . . . . . Monty Ward .. . Nafeh-Kelr .... Natl Biscuit . .. Natl Cash Natl Dairy Prod Naki Dist ..... Natl Pow & Lt. . Assistance for Hop Men Sought Needing 25 cents a pound for, 1938 hops in order to defray the cost of production, the Oregon hop 1 growers' advisory committee has adopted two resolutions appealing ( to the federal government for t assistance in cutting down tVt surplus hops of 1936 and earlier years. !. v . 4 One resolution asks tbe agri QGlfcl Sop . Orchard Run or Graded j Alto Nut Meats : :- tl. KlorEem Packing Co. 277 S. Liberty Phone 7633 EVERY YEAR MAS ADDED WE ARE OF DOt-LARS Quotations closing quotations: j . & Sou. 1 Nor Pacific . 10 4 SO 39 i 27 28 IS 70 15 21 15 7 29 53 "7 2 47 9 S2 25 8 43 46 26 12 45 25 Packard Motor . 8 J C Penney . . . - 68 Phillips Petrol . 4 Pressed Stl Car. 133 Eub SenT NJ. . . de N. Aircraft 43 H Pullman 94 Safeway Stores. 40 Sears Roebuck . 34 Shell Union ..; 45 Sou- Cal Edison. 26 Sou Pacific .... 18 Stand Brands . . 8 Stand Oil Calif. 10 U Stand Oil NJ... 14 Studebaker . . . . 59 Sup Oil 48 Timk Roll Bear. 3 6 Trans-America . 7 Union Carbide . 97 United Aircraft. 41 United. Airlines. 50 US Rubber .... 96 US Steel ...... 49 Walworth 46 U West Union ... 9 White Motors . . 23 ' Wool worth .... Vi 24 (New York Curb) 12 Cities Service .. 6 23 Elec Bond & Sh. 7 6i cultural ; adjustment administra tion and the Pacific Coast Stabil ization corporation to take imme diate steps to obtain commodity credit loans for the growers in such an amount as to adequately support and protect the market on the unsold quantity of 1938 ad 1937 crop hops. . " The other resolution asks , the agricultural adjustment admini stration, through the : Pacific Coast Hop : Stabilisation corpora tion, for a further program for removal and -diversion of the 125. 000 bale surplus of 1934, 1935 and 1936 hops. Wfflfoe&ftG WaBrmmitj! By CLIFF STERRETT THF5 YEAR, BUCK AMO I GREW TIRED OF ' PIGHTIMG TWEMTV-FOUR HOURS A DAV, GUARDING OUR AAOUMTAIKJ OF DOllAR& SO WE PLANNED TO CHANGE OUR NAMES AMO TAKE LIFE EASX BUT NOW WE F"IND STILL SHACKLED TO THE MOUNTAIN TO SAVE OTHERS BACK.'jr 7 '