FAGS EIGHT
lilt OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Montinr, February V, 1939
Saleiti -Bflarhat QuotaHons
- ': CBcrtaf Hmi) - - " -
- (The erfce below supplied y eloeal
freear are laaleatira of the tail ssaract
hwm paid to crew is hy Sale bay ere
Va ar.aes,sniaraateea..b.Te 8uu
MM.) --. j -.I". -
- Ap-plee AD raxietiea, 0 grade. Sar km.
S05e. -. I
Bimu, Ik. ra stalk.
-siaaaa
. Calaroa J ,
Tesas plats..
.OS
.081
t.SS
S.TS
I 00
14
4.50
8.M
Grapefruit,
tutelar
Dale, freak, Ik.
Lesseas. eraley , i. i .
Oraaaea. rate - .... ,,. . S-SS k
p (BiyiBf Mess) -V -
Beets, eosJ ...,- ;, ..., - .40
Cabtar. ifc. . oa
Carrots, caitt crt e oa.J
Cauliflower, Pertlaa4 ,.,
Celery, Utah, erst ... , i -
Celery Bearta. Sea. -
Lettace, Calif. -,8 00
Oaioae. belling, 10 lbs. : .
60 IM
6 re sale, doa.
Realities, dot.
Peppers, green, Calif.
rsraicy
IT . mi i m
Politic ktU
br lb. hg-
wt
Bprnaeb." Tessa,
Panke, doa.
Habbard, lb.
Taraipa. do. ..
1.60. Arts.
1.15
126
1.20"
8.00
.14
JO
.40
.46
:i5
.40
150
. 50
S.uO
.SO
' .01
,... - . .40
irori
(Mm Mid by Independent sacking Slant
I - to fro wax j
. Walaets fraaquettee, fancy. 13a;
glass. 10e small 8e; orchard ma, I to
10c. Walaat assets 25 to SOa lb.
. .Filberts 'Barceioeaa. largo. 1244a; fao
tf 11 a; babies, 11a; orchard run 11 to
U 18a. ' i : -
.filberts All oed oat.
(Ce-ee rrtcoa to Grower)
Walaets Pnee- ran a. 4c pending apoa
way aaU aa la. 14 different grades, 11 Vs
12. Dnchtlly 1 oant higher.
v. - I - HO.
n - I (laying PricM)
Clasters, nominal. 1837. Ib10 to .13
Olastere, 1938, Ik. 20 to .21
taffies, top J
WOOL AJTD MOHAIK
i (Baying races j
Wool, medium, Ik.
Coarse, lb. , . ....
Lambs, lb
Moaair, lb
zoos ajtd poox.tby
(Baying Prices of Andre sen's)
.23
.23
.18
.38
Largo extra
Medium extrn
Largo standards
Pallets -1
Colored frya
Oo.ored medium.
lb.
J6
.14
.14
.13
.14
.15
.10
.13
.08
.15
.05
White Leghorns, lb. Ko. 1
rVhlto Logkorns, fry
White Leghorns, lb. No. 2
Beavy boas, lb.
Koostors 1
1 LIVESTOCK
(Boyiag price for Ko. 1 stock, based an
eazuUtiena and sales reported Bp to
. 9. m.y h- . . . .
Imba. tab " 8.00
Ewes r to 1 00
Bscs, tens . - 10
l0-15O lbs ,
.310-800 lbs. ,
low
7.55-7.80
.7.30-7.55
6.00
eows
Balls
Reiters . 4
Top vosl
4.50 to 8 00
4.50 to 6.50
a to 6 00
8.50
Dairy typo eowa - . 8.50 to 4. SO
Dressed veal. lb. (Midget) .13
Bora, top (Midget Market) 8.15
KABIOB CBXAKBBT Boytng Frico
Battorfat.! A grade ,. . , -3
Ugbora hens, eeor 8 ft lbs. .10
Logbora beaa, ander lbs. .08
Springer - J8
Celored bona, afar f lbs. J 4
Btaga. IK. : , , .06
U rooatara, lb. ,. ... " , .05
- Grade) B raw 4 per ceat
nilk. Salem baalc pool prtco
I2.1S.: . .....
Co-op. Grado A botterfat
price, ' FOB 8lem, 26c. '
-(Milk based aa soaU-asonthly ,
. bat tarf at average.) ,;
Distributor priced 92J82.
A grade' botterfat Deliv
ered 20c; U grade 24c; O
grade 20c. .'
A grade prtat, 29c; B
grade 28c ;
Selects, market ealoo. No 3 grade 6e less
BOO BICES
Large extras .16
Large atsndards - .14
Medium extras .14
Medium standards .13
(Jadergrades ' ., , - .13
Palleto . . 13
GKATJT. BAT and SEEDS
Wheat, per baaheL Mo. 1 white.
aacked .
Red
Oats, grey, ton
White
.65
.65
.39 00 to 80.00
26.00
-22.00
14.00
Feed barley, ton
CIotct hay. ton
Oat and Vetcb bay. ton 14.00
Alfalfa, ton 15.00 to 16.00
Alaike Cloeer. lb. 00 to 11
Bed Clover, lb. 14
Egg mash. No. 1 trade, 80 lb. bag 1.60
Dairy feed, 80 lb. bag 1.80
Ilea scratch feed 1 75
Cracked corn 1-76
Wheat 130 to 1.40
Low Grain Rates
Postponed by ICC
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-tfV
The interstate commerce commis
sion today suspended until May
1, or until a bearing and decision,
the operation of proposed new re
duced commodity rates on grain
and grain products between Port
land, Ore., and 18 points in Ore
gon. Shipments of 30,000 pounds or
more, subject to not more than
six split delivery or unloading
servicts at a charge of one dollar
for each additional delivery,
would be affected. Present rates
are subject, generally, to unlim
ited split delivery services at a
charge of 10 cents per 100 pounds,
with a meximum charge of 10
cents for each delivery.
Big Flour Cargo Moves,
First During Orient War
ASTORIA, Jan. Sl-(iP-The
first major flour shipment to the
orient since the start of the Sino
Japanese conflict, nearly 8000
tons, moved to China through the
port of Astoria during the past
two months.
PrbntTaid
- -. . ..
Pg
Knocks
Rally
Hitl.and ChamLerlain's
Speeches Pleasing to
Wall Street
NEW YORK. Jan. 81-(ff)-Fi-
. . ii .j . i.
nanciai maraeis conuaueu iu
forward swing today but lost mo
mentum notwithstanding the gen
atwIIv favorable construction nlac-
ed on the speeches of Chancellor
Hitler and Prime Minuter unam-
berlain.
Stocks, up 1 to more than S
points in a burst of buying at the
nneninr. anbseauentlv yielded' a
portion of their gains and there
was a smattering of minor losses
in evidence at the close. Profit
taking on the upturn which got
under way Monday stemmed tne
rising tide and cut down volume
considerably after the first hour.
Wall street was pleased with
the fact the fuehrer's address late
yesterday to the reichstag was
much milder than had been ex
pected by some, and today's talk
by Chamberlain in the house of
commons was seen as a friendly
response to Hitler.
Rat Still Uneasy
At the same time, the sugges
tion was advanced by some ob
servers that Europe is still far
from heinr out of the woods, both
economically and politically, and
speculative iorces apparently oe
cided to restrain their enthusiasm
until there are more concrete
signs that peace abroad is to be
established on a firmer basis.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks registered a gain of
.7 of a point at 49.8. Transfers to
talled 1,123,190 shares compared
with 780,220 the day before.
Benefit Card Party
Slated for Library
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
Woman's club, assisted by the
Jefferson community Boosters
club, will sponsor a card party
Wednesday night, February 1, in
the Odd Fejlows hall. The pro
ceeds will be used for current
expenses for the Jefferson library.
Bridge, pinochle and "500" will
be played. Another party is being
planned for February 10.
Mrs. Henry . Freeman, who has
been confined to her bed for the
past two months, is improving
slowly. She has been moved to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Loveland.
it
Vol
Envoy
Extraordinary
99
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
CHAPTER Xyill !
Benrr Yates was nrooerly
shocked. -
- ;Mri HeweHs,lie protested, "at
. my age and in my position! Come,
come I The young lady is agreeable
and she likes to exchange a friendly
word of two now and then. But with
me-rl ask you, Mrs, He wells!"
. "Ah i well," the lady retorted,
"Nancy says she isn't too sure about
yon. His lordship was down here
this morning talking to her, so of
course she has been all in a dither
ever since."
"Well," Mr. Yates remarked, as
he retreated with the two glasses
- upon a tray, "I don't think that I
. will ever set anyone in a dither
not even Miss Kampf. . . . The first
. of your commissions. Miss Kampf,"
' he announced as he re-entered the
parlor.- . ..
.1 Rosa," she corrected him.
"Rosa, then"
"And behold,". she added, extend
ing her hand, "your greeting,
please.".
fie biased her hand awkwardly.
Whv do von rrr ti miV mm
fearn these foreign tricks T" he com
plained. "I'm much too old."
"I Make jrou learn them," she
said, "became von are ton nfcv tn
greet a friend in friendly fashion.
jnvw, h i were in Amsterdam or
Paris and I took a drink with a
gentleman and we were tnftms like
a a e
una ne would even venture a little
kiss here and there," she showed
him, touching two rather becoming
- sumpies.
MrJYatea cone-Tied.
:"Alas," .-haf sighed, "there were
. says wnen x was young, perhaps.'
--She made a grimace.
"Enrlishnven am alwtn miim.1
aha insisted. -"That fa what T lit
about them. They are always young
enonca i oe xoousa.- .However, we
. shall seer Day by day we shall gel
to lmDW One another. ttfTv. t
' You wiQ have more courage 7 Please
- t vm me at once. - y. .
. "I trust so.", v s- " --'i'-r--
Henry Yates, with his whiskey
ana soaa ana tne girl with her large
glass of sherry, sat close to the
small rosewood table and rmifa tu
to on another. The young lady was
- uara,! incunea to ne robust, with
severe features and heavy eyebrows.
' She used cosmetics freely and her
. semi-nautical Costume did not err
on the side of modesty. Her smile
, and manner, however, went m i.
together without allure. Matresser
prooaoiy would have found it hard
- to believe that this fh
j - w .MV : MIUV
woman wsose faee he had aMit koaL.
bg over the muslin blind not so
many nours oexore. ?
-"TeU me about the faiquest, my
- HenrrJ aha invited, t ,
4 : "1 know no more than you do,"
ne assurea ner. ins lordship came
into Bit room for a minnt a -
on his return and he simply looked
, urongn a iew letters i had laid out
for him and signed some cheques."
- But at luneheon time surely he
" mentioned itt -
"I do not lunch with the family,"
he told her. "I have Onlv aeen Via
lordship. t or few minutes since.
' He goes alwxys to his apartment
for an hour after, lonch and sines
then he has been playing squash
with'Lady Ann."
"Yon disappointing man she
"I'm sorry,'! he regretted. TWhy
. . .1 1. 4.V. !-.. OW -
Jti is the. Count she repUed.
"You would not believe ithe looks
so huge and stolid, but ho has every
woman a weakness, ixe .nas more
curiosity in him and about trifles,
too than any man I ever knew.:
"It is unfortunate.'' Henry Yates
declared.
And the other matter?" she
asked, her hand for a moment fall
ing upon his. "Have you made up
your mind?"
"It takes some thinkimr about."
he confessed. "Let me ask you a
question, Rosa."
It is good, that," she said, sidling
a little closer to him. "Now I shall
answer it graciously."
supposing your employer were
to take it into his head to come on
shore he could be here within five
minutes of leaving the boat what
would be his r reaction when he
found us sitting here together?"
You are like every one of the
lovers I have ever had," she laughed.
You are afraid of that giant of
mine, although he means less than
nothing to me. Well, I do not blame
you. To look at he is fearful. But
now I will show voa somethinir.
Henry, my dear. I am not a fool.
Look out of that window. Look past
the stumpy little white house, past
that sandy ridge right down the
creek out to the sea. What do you
see there?"
A ilinhv wili lnv1 atil
was the prompt reply.
"Quite rieht. And in that dimrhv
is one man and that one man is my
employer. That is how he loves to
pass the time. If he were to sud
denly be suspicious of me at this
moment it would take him some
thing like an hour and a half to ret
back. I could lie here in your arms.
my little brown bear, if jron only
happened by chance to care about
that sort of thing as I do! We
could watch that little sail and we
should know all the time that we
were as safe as though we were in
another world. Are yon answered?"
"in one way." Yates acknowl
edged, "but I, too, am sometimes
curious and I ask myself what liber
ties he permits.".
"None at all." she sighed. "That
is another of his feminine failings.
He ia viciously, dangerously jealous.
I am not one who runs risks where
he is concerned. That I can assure
you... ', . Now, let us come to the
point. Let us speak of that other
matter. Yon should know your mas
ter by this time. Is he working at a
great book to tell others about the
wonderful countries he has visited?
No. He plays games. That is like
the English. My employer he plays
no game for amusement only. He
would write the book. We believe
that you have the information he
needs. To yon it is useless. To us
It is worth a great deal, my dear.1
"A book In the Dutch language I1
Yates ejaculated.
"How little you know of such af
fairs," she scoffed. "The book would
be written in English, Dutch,
French and German and published
at the same time. Mr. van West-
rbeene for aQ his faults is a very
honest man. He would not Wish to
deceive you. He would gain a great
deal of money if he could make that
book as comprehensive as he-wishes.
He wishes you to haw a share of
that profit. It is not a small sum he
would give if yon are able to afford
him the information he desires. Do
not speak too hastily. I will not
deceive yon. It is I who have taken
all the trouble tn this matter. t too,
snouia expect part of the profit."
Henry Yates took off his specta
cles and polished them. He was
facing the window and he blinked
ior moment in the strong light.
The dinghy was almost rat of alcht
now and her sail might have beenj
uewmtewincof aseamlL
v "ThU ?fv F1" mercenary
j bargain then," he remarked.
1 . . She looked at him for a moment
Quotations at Portland s
Ifeaalt Keaslaalt ItSt. S8-S1 ft..-..
- Cucrn war UrlM."Tiee, 1888
Vwi sV tlx -
Hsatar Berry ana trait lSOs, 4. SO,
bale S.05: beet 4.80 eeatal. . . , ,
DoataitSe floor SalUag srlee. elty la
livery. 1 to l& akl Iota: stair sataat.
40s. S.65-S.14; bakers' hara waeat. Bet,
. 70-5.14 : bakers' . raesteae, 4.15-4.50 ;
leaoea waeaa uw,
areiiriBew srvrraawna t ' , -
' POETLAJiD. Ore. Jasv Sl
Dairy aieaace prices
- Better: Extras St; ataaearaa S4H;
ariao firaU 84; firsts 14.
uattenai 304 -it.
Ircst Larca extras 19: larro ataalaroa
18 1 asoeiaas eztraa IT: asediaai atandarda
14: aatall extraa 17; email aaoAiaaaa IS.
CSooeet Triplets 18; leaf 14 Vs. .
" Portland Grain - "
POBTLASD. Ore. Jam. 81. API
Whaat: Opea Bicb. Lew Close
Mar 67 S7 66 Vi 66 Vi
Cash G-sin: Oats. Ko. S-88 lb. vbite.
28.00; No. 3-88 lb. gray, aonUnsL Bar
ley, So. 1-45 lb. BW, 38.50. Cora, Bo. 3-
M. I aaipnteat, xo.uv.
Cask Wheat Bid: 80ft whit 66; West
era white 66; weatera red 64 Vfc. Hard
rod winter ordinary 64: 11 per coat
64 V4; 13 per eeat 66V4; 18 per eent
69 ; 14 per eent 73. Hard walte
Baart ordinary 67 V4 11 per cent, ma
quoted; 13 per ceat 67 Vi; 8 per eeat
69; 14 per ceat 70 Vi. . -
Today's eas receipts: Wheat 97: bar
ley 3; floor 10; sailiieed 3.
Portland IJvestork
(TJH Dept. Aar.) Hoes: Beeeipts 400.
generally steady with late ssles Monday,
bulk 165-310 lb. dnveins 8.3o-50, qaot
sbte top oa carload lota 8.75, few 330-60
lb. 7.75-8.00, light lights 7.75-8.25, pack
ing sows scarce quotable 6.25-50.
Cattle: Beeeipta 75, calves is, scant
supply, odd head common steers 7.50,
few common heifers 6.35, odd head good
eows 6.25, balk common-mediant 4.25
6.25, common-medium balls 5.0O-75, Teal
ers absent, choice quotable 10.00.
Sneep: Beeeipta 35, bo early sales,
good-eboiee fed woo led lambs quotable
8.25-50.
Stocks and
Bonds
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 31. (API-
Country meats Selling price to retailers:
Country killed hogs, best batcher ander
160 lbs. 10-iie; rasters 14 via 10.;
Iirht aad tbia S-12e: lb.: heary 10s
lb.; lambs 15 Vi lb.; ewes 6-8e lb.; hulls
lOe lb.; cutter eows o-svie .: caaaer
cowa 7-8e lb.
Live Poultry Burinr Driees: Lochora
broilers, 1V4 to IV lbs., ( ) lb.; 3Vi
lbs., ( ) lb.; colored springs, 3 to 3Vi
lbs., 14-lSe lb.; orer 8Vi lbs.. 14-15q lb.;
Leghorn hens, orer 8. lbs., 14-14 Via lb.;
under SVi lbs., 13Vi-14e lb.; colored
hens, to 6 lbs., 18c; orer 6 lbs., 18o lb.;
No. 3 grade, 6e less.
Turkeys selling pnees: uresseo. aew
crop hens 35-26e lb. ; toms 25-26e lb. Bay
ing prices: New hens 25-26e lb.; toms 35e.
Potatoes Yakima rems. 1.15 eentsl;
local 1.00-1.10; Descbntes gams, 1.25
eeatal; Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems. 1.25-
1.55; California sweets, l.BO-l.so ior u
lb. erste; aew Calif. Trump, S3 per 50
lb. crate; new Calif. Triumph ( ); Fla.
2.50-2.75.
Onions Oregon. No. 1. 1.60-1.75 cea-
Uu; aets 4V4e lb.
wool Willamette vaiiey. aomiaij aao
dlam 33-38 lb.; coarse and braids, 33-38
lb.: lambs and fall SO lb.: aastera ure-
m 1S-23 ib.
Hay Belling pr'co to retailers: a nana
Bo. 1. 16 00 tan: oat vetch 13.00 toa:
elovar 11.00 toa; timothy. Miters Ore
gon 19.00; Do valley 14.0O toa rortiano.
Hope New crop Clusters SO Ib; fur
gles 38 lb.
wheat flour. 4.00-4.15; graham, 49s, 4.85;
whole whoa 4a. .7 sot.
Wool In Boston
Wheat Drops,
haohvV la. APifTTA Btt.
Agr.) The wool market ia Boaton has
boca rather stow bat firm this week. Be
eaasa of the stormy weather, conditions,
karo been mniaTorable foe bayers to ex
amine wool. -
Rales, however, hare beea closed oa a
few lots of wools thst hara beea under
aegoUatioaa for aoraral days. . Most sales
were oa fine territory wools at neatly
69 to 70 cents, aeoarcd . baaie. for good
- W l.n .tk .ltd at 67 t 68
cents for average to short French comb
ing lengta wools ia ongiaai oacs.
Jaacary 81
murr ivtuoii
Compiled by Tb Associated Ftms
80 16 IS
Indus Bails Util
Vat Che. A1.0 A .8 A .2
Tuesday 71.8 80.7 86.6
Previous ay 70. zu.a oo.o
Month ago 76.6 23.3 86.8
Tear ago 63.3 18.8 31.5
1939 high 77.0 33.8 87.9
1639 low 67.8 18.9 85.5
19S8 high 7 5 38.5 37.8
1988 low 49.2- 13.1 84.9
BOND AVEBAGXS
30 10 10
Bails Indue Dtil
Vet Chi. . A .7 A .8 A .8
Tuesday 68.4 99.0 93.0
Previous 7.7 va.7
Month SCO 60.9 98.9 92.2
Tear ago 63.5 96.0 89.0
1839 high 61.7 94.3 93.7
1989 low 57.7 98.7 92.3
1988 high 70.5 100.3 93.1
1938 low 46.3 93.0 85.S
Low yield 110.9
60
tocka
A .7
49.8
49.1
63.9
43.5
53.4
47.3
54.7
83.7
10
Forga
A1.2
60.7
59.5
62.2
65.9
62.7
59.4
67.0
69.0
World Iflarts
BDldnegs of Hitler Speech
Brills Downturn in
Chicago too "" '
CHICAGO, Jan. 81-()-WorM
wheat values dropped more than
, a eent a bushel today as political
' and financial circles evaluated
see less danger of war in its im
plications. With securities markets strong,
grains followed the familiar pat
tern of easing political tension.
Chicago .wheat losUT4-l ..cents,
Liverpool K-lft, Rotterdam -1
and Winnipeg 1. Buenos
Aires was the only steady major
market, closing unchanged to H
higher. Some- dealers took their
cut from Hitler while others con
tinued to observe caution pending
the Mussolini speech.
Forecast More Rala
Aiding the wheat price down
turn was a forecast of more preci
pitation over the domestic grain
belt. Early An the session, how
ever, the market found support at
around 9 for May wheat and la
ter at 68 While the source of
this buying could not be traced, it
appeared , to come through many
commission houses and probably
represented removal of hedges
against sales to the government
subsidy agency, according to
brokers.
After dropping as much as 14
cents, wheat here closed
lower than yesterday, May 68
, July 63-.
Mission Meet Slated
HUBBARD A missionary
meeting of unusual interest will
be held at the Gospel hall Thurs
day night with Rev. W. M. Dono
hew, pastor of the First Church
of God, Portland, as speaker.
Mrs. Zehner in Hospital
TALBOT Mrs. Edwin Zehner
was operated on Saturday morn
ng at Deaconess hospital in Salem
for gallstones. She is reported do
ing nicely.
Gardeners'
Mart
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 81. (AP)
(Us Dept. Agriculture).
Apples Newton t, med to lge
ex fey. 1.50 1.60; fey, 1.35-1.40; unclass
f A f 60-70c Wash Delicious, med. to
large ex. fey., 1.85-1.90; Winesap, med.
to large ex. fey., 1.60-1.65; fey., 145
1.50; Roraea, 0 grade f f, 75-85e;
fey, 1.35-1.40; amall 50-60 ; loose, 8c lb.
Artichokea Calif., 8.25-3.50.
Avoeadot Calif, f Darts. 1.60.
Bananas Per bunch. 6-6 V lb.; small
iota. sm
Brussels Sprouts 12-cup, 85 90e.
Cabbage Oregon ballbead, aew crates
1.50-1.75: ordinary 1.15-1.25; old cratea.
90-1.00; broken lots 2-2 He; Calif , 2.25.
Cauliflower Local. Mo. 1, 90c-LOO;
Closing Quotations
NSW YORK. Jsju Il-(rrVTodax, closins;
Al Chem Dye. 171
Allied Stores .. 9
American Can . 94
Am -Tor Power." S ,
Am Power: Lt : .
Am Rad Std San 15
Am Roll Mills . . 18
Am Smelt ft Ref 45
Am Tel & Tel.. 153
Am Tobacco B . . 88
Am Water Wks. 13
Anaconda ..... 29
Armour 111 ... . 5
Atchison ...... 36
Barnsdall 16
Bait ft Ohio.... -6
Bendix Aviation 26
Beth Steel 67
Boeing Airp ... 28
Borge-Warner . 27
Budd Mfg ..... 6
California Pack. 16
Callahan Z-L. .. 1
Calumet Hec . . 7
Canadian Pacific S
J I Case ...... 85
Caterpillar Trac 4,3
Celanese 20
Certain-Teed .'. 10
Ches ft Ohio ... 34
Chrysler 73
Coml Solvent ' . . 11
Com with ft Son . 1
Censor Edison 31
Consol Oil. . . . . 8
Corn Products : 63
Curtiss Wright . 7
Du Ppnt de N..146
Douglas Aircraft 69
Elec Power ft Lt 10
Erie RR....... 1
General Foods . 38
General Motors . 46
Goodyear Tire . 32
Gt North Rr Pf. 24
Hudson Motors. 7
Illinois Central. 17
Insp Copper ... 14
Int Harvester .. 56
Int Nickel Can.. 51
Int Paper ft P Pf 45
Int Tel ft Tel. . . 8
Johns Manville. 94
Kennecott .... 37
Libbey-O-Ford . 46
Lig ft Myers B.104
Loew's
Monty Ward .
Nash-Kelv . .
Natl Biscuit .
Natl Cash . . .
National Dist
48
49
7
24
24
25
prices:'"
Natl Power ft Lt
Northern Pacific
Packard Motor .
J C Penney
Phillips Petrol .
Press Steel Car.
Pub Service NJ.
Pullman
Safeway Stores .
Sears Roebuck .
Shell Union . . .
Sou Cal Edison.
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Stand Oil Calif.
Stand Oil NJ . . .
Studebaker ....
Sup Oil
Tiink Roll Bear.
Trans-America .
Union Carbide .
United Aircraft'.
United Airlines.
US Rubber ....
US Steel
Walworth
Western Union .
Elec Bond ft Sh 10
New York Curb
Cities Service . . 7
White Motors . . 11
7
11
4
77
39
11
33
35
36
68
13
23
17
6
28
50
7
2
46
6
85
39
10
44
59
7
22
Ko. 3. 50-60c; Calif 1.00 1.15.
Celery Oregon, hearta, fancy, 8126
dot.; fair. 76c-1.00; Calif., Utah, 1.50
2 25; white, 1.85-2.00; hearts 1.101.15.
Citrus Fruit Grapefruit. Tesas marsh
seedless, 2.75-3.00; pink, 3.00-3.40; An
sons, fancy 1.90-2.00, choice 1.60-1.75;
Florida 54 64a, 3.25-3.50; Calif., 2.00.
Lemon Fancy, all aizes, 3.50-5.15;
choice, 3.75 3.50. Limea, flats, 1.65.
Oranges Cslifornia navels, 252-344s,
2 20; other sues, 2.45-3.10; choice and
PP, 1.65-3.10; few 2.25.
Cranberries bbl Wash, OrC Mc
Farlands 3.00; fair 2.50.
Cucumbers Hothouse, psr doa.. fancy
1.60-2.00.
Eggplant Calif., ll-12e lb.; lug, 2.00
315.
Grapes California, lug boxes, Cmper
ors, US No. 1. 1.25-1.50; fsw 1.75.
Lettuce California Delano dry, 5 dos
en. 1.50-1.85; Imperial, iced, 4-5a, 2.25
2.50; few 2.75; dry 2:00-2.25; few 2.50.
Muahrsoms Cultivated, 1 lb., 3 0-1 Sc.
Onions Washington yellows, 50-pound
seeks, 60-70c; large. 75-85e; commercials,
50 60c; Oregon yellowa, 50-pound aacka,
DS Ko. 1, 75-80c; 10-pound aacka, 17
18c; boilers. 10-pound sacks, 14-15e; sets,
browo, 4He; white, 5-5 He
Pears Oregon. Bosc. loose. 80 60s;
ex. fey.. 1.25-1.85; Anjoy, ex fey, 1.25
135; Medford ex fey, 2.50; Comcie, ex
fey.. 2.85-3.00.
Pess Calif.. 2.25 2.35; 8-10e lb.
Peppers Fla., 1214c; crates 4.50-5.25.
Potatoes Oregon, local Ruaaete aad
Long Whites, Ko. 1. 1.10-1.15; No. 1,' 50
lb. sacks, 0-65c; No. 2. 37H-40e; De
schutes Ko. 1 Russets 1.15-1.25; Ko. 2, 50
lb. 39-42e; Klamath Ko. 1, Rassete 1.30
1.40; Ko. 2, 50-lb. aacks ,40-45e; Wank,
bakers, 100 lbs., 1.60-1.80; Fla., 3.65
2.75 per 50 lba.
Rhubarb Waah., hothouse, ex. fey.,
1.30; fsney. 1.20-1.25; Ore., ex fey, 1.30;
fy, 1.15; choice OSc-l.OO.
Squash Oregon Marblebead, lV?c
Hubbard, 2A-2t; Danith, $1.50.
8wet Potato California, 60 pouaa
aelect, 1.35-1.50; Ko. 1 grade, 1.2u;yauii
1.75-1.85.
Tomatoes Ore. hothouse 17-22'. lb
hfex., 3 00 3.50.
Spinsch Texas. 1.40-1.50 bskt; Arii.
75-80e per SO lb. crate.
Bunched Vegetables Oregon, ioien
bunchea: Beets, 25-27 He; green onions
25-27e; paraley 30-4e; Jap radishes
45-50e; jug radiahes. winter, 20c; kale,
30-35c; leeks, 30-3Sc; turnips, 27-30;
eelery root, 50c; broccoli, lugs, 30-35.-,
45-50c per doien; Cslifornis parsley, UV
40e; Swiss chsrd. 3ac: radishes, 27
30c; carrot. 4i-50c; 2.23-3.00 crate;
broccoli, 5 -6c, 45-50e doien.
Root Vegetables Carrots, lugs, 40
45c; sacks, 90c-81.15; rutabagas, 125
1.50 ewt., luga 45-50c; beets, 1.10-1 25.
35-40c for lugi; turnips, 1.00-1.25 per
aack, luga 85-40e; parsnips, 40-50c U.
sseks 2.00; hrrsersdiah, 15c Ib.
Grandson Arrives
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. G. N
Thompson have received word of
the arrival of a grandson, their
first in 12 years. The baby was
born in Portland Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kester and has
been named Ralph Julian. Inci
dentally, the Kesters presented
the Thompsons with a grandson
12 years ago.
POLLY AND HER PALS
A Delayed Pleasure
By CUFF STERRETT
with an inviting twist of her be
ea rmined lips, then she laughed and
threw her arms around his neck.
So long as the dinghy is on the
water," she whispered pulling his
ear. "we might flirt just as much as
you like. First, though, we make
the agreement. Idrawamap yes?
I tell you what we want!" . . .
He drew a little away, finished
his whiskey and soda and smoothed
his rumpled hair.
"Another drink, Rosa? he sug
gested.
Go and fetch it from the bar."
she begged. "I now go to my room.
Soon I will show you the map. Then
we talk business."
She walked to the door with her
arm resting upon his shoulder and
ran up the stairs with a liehtness
which surprised him. Henry Yates
accepted a little more mild badinage
from Nancy's mother, then returned
to the sitting-room with the drinks.
It was fully ten minutes before Miss
Rosa Kampf descended. She was
carrying an oilskin bound map or
chart under her arm. She brought
it to the table, opened it and slowly
spread it out. All the time she was
watching him. One corner she se
cured with a geranium pot, another
with the inkstand, the other two
with solid ashtrays.
This is the country concerning
which Mijnheer van Westrheene
feels that he is as yet far too ig
norant. Yet it must find a place in
the record of his travels. The one
hundred and twenty-seven questions
of which he spoke are all connected
with that territory there."
We can answer them all, Henry
Yates announced with a slight touch
of grandiloquence.
You have been there lately
then?" she asked eagerly.
Lately? It is not necessary that
it should be lately. It is a country,
which no one ever forgets."
"What were you dome there?" she
went on. "You and that English
master ox - yours, who looks as
though the land upon which he stood
and the air he breathed were his
by divine right"
"I may tell you that." he replied,
"when the terms of our bargain are
fixed, when it is settled whether or
no I answer those hundred and
twenty-seven questions."
"They shall be fixed here, now
at this moment," she declared. "I
know how much money Mr. van
Westrheene has. I know how much
he is prepared to spend on this book
business. It is an amount which
may bring ruin upon him but he is
obstinate. His book shall be perfect
or it will never be written. The story
of that blue patch upon the map
must be in it. There will be two
thousand five hundred pounds for
you, my little man. five hundred
pounds of which you will give back
to me, and if there Is anything else
you want," she added, passing her
fingers down his cheek, "it is yours
any time when the dinghy is the
other side of the bar."
His cheeks burned where ber fin
gers had touched them.
"One thing," ha begged. "This
Is necessary. I will not start our
negotiations by deceiving you."
"Better not," she warned him.
"I shall answer those hundred and
twenty-seven questions but when
they are answered, everything
worth knowing about that strip of
country will be tbere-but there will
be the experiences of others as well
as our own. To tell you the truth,
it is some time since my master and
I crossed the Wallapooly Hirer."
- She was standing by his side, the
chart still spread out before them.
She gripped him by the shoulders.
(To be continued)
issr, ar sua wm
I LJV S NJ asjcii na.. T Uy a Y I MUSKT HAVE
g
MICKEY MOUSE
In the Sands of Time !
By WALT DISNEY
JUST BECAUSE ( DOUBTLESS X3U'RE
WE'RE MILES AWAY 1-nS RKXT. MlCKEV?
from our stockade )C my iMXeiNAcnos
IS NO REASON r XrnJS TOO--AW.
THERE'S ANV J LL ACTIVE!
SURE! IP YOU WERE AUONg
-lw eaMww M
, THAT l
FOOTPRINT,
TOWD" !
I T
--.. ANl? SAW .
THAT " f vN v
asatfwgy OTPfcNT, -"-TOOTTftNTfJ
nT2.'4 C wow" 1 ;
Jry. A HUMAN FOQTPgNT
4sr OfoixtewgV'-- -nut.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Made in America
By BRANDON WALSH
v HS!53ar 3tteSaa2
( yMwcsrscHcuaHioH ort rr to J 1 txxw Mt somsbW y(0 1, . T iTlTi 1 TTiT V .iMTirsril 1
TOOTS AND CASPER
A Most Tragic Moment
By JIMMY MURPHY
tin ib i-kji neeoeDVrc l
I UOVfe JVMJLUT lr-
Vou ve Ahrr heart
AT ALU VOU LL STEP
A5IDE. AND LET
ME MARRY
HER !
IP YOU HAVENT
THE NERVE TO
TELL HER IHAl
TOU'KE LrOMtfiv
MARRY n&,
. .....
IMcN I bu
YES,pj.TEU- V DOM"T VOU DARE
HER RlaVHT NOW I I SAY ONE WORD TO
TVB BttN ellNI i HER-I D SOONER
1U KU I MfeK
IN HER
PLACE FOR
A UONcr
B"l BV M e
DIE THAN TELL. HE,
BUT X-WILL!
MOLLV-WlAT f MOLLY, VM
MR.SW1DDER 1 I SORRY, BUT
HAS I IT, ' rM NOT
SOMETHING i DEARl? OlNZ TO
TL r40"T tOiUU
"Now
C0ME5
THE
MOST
TRAZtIC
MOMENT
OF
MOLLYS
HFB
CONTINUED
TTOMORROW
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
An Emphatic Reply
Jt. jpa w;;. lte iiv
SB IS
L 3591 I rS-A IVl - - r V A j K t 1
v.t-j . its j- .,.;. i. .--.si -i ..!'. ;s, .k r-:t,f ' ; wv; "... :.r ' . . '
-S A.