!?ew Hops Are
Signed for 20
Dat Most Oregon Growers
""Uninterested in Offer
Y . .for 1939 Crops
v Pirst contracting ol 193 hops
In Oregon is reported, but only
a few hundred bales have been
signed ' up under the 20 cent
prlcsoffered, It 1 reported here.
Growers apparently are not in
terested in this low price, which
some hold will amount to only
about 16 cents a pound after
compliance with the hop control
curtailment of picking. Or. the
basis of federal hop loans, grow
ers figure their 1838 hops worth
around 24 cents per pound.
, . Ho spot hop sales hare been
made in Oregon since the first
1 1. .1 ,..
ui ic muuiu iuu uu luieietk
has been shown in 1137 or old
er growth hops, the T'eekiy Hop
Re-lew reports.
- Want 25 Conts
In Washington, Yakima ralley
growers sold around 165 Lales of
prime to choice' 19 38 clusters at
22 to 23 cents , per poun, but
producers mostly were asking 25
cents per pound " for top quality
8 s s. Western Washington groT
ers held about 60 bales of 1938
f uggles not covered by govern
ment loans, the repbrt says.
Around 500 bales of Washing
ton 1939 hops were contracted
semi-seedless basis, st 22 to 23
cents, and in California, 700
bales of 1939 seedless hops were
contracted at 23 cents per pound
This : brings the California con-
trartlnr An 39'a in arnnnrl lAAA
tales. - Sacramento growers were
reported offering to sign ordin
ry clusters with seeds at around
22 cents but no interest -vm evi
dent from the trade.'
Foreign and domestic inquiry
were both slack during the week.
The New York market was quiet
but firm and prices on foreign
hops continued strong and un
changed with offerings light. The
1937 crop prices were reported
up 1 eent to 18 and 20 cents on
February 15. Impo led hops
ranged from 65 to 95 cents per
pound.
Mart
PORTLAND. Ort., Tib. 18. UP)
(L8 Dept. Agriculture).
Apple Oregon Newtowns. med to Igs
s Icy. 1.50-1.60: fey. 1.25-1.35: no
clan, f k t, CO 7('c; Spitseaberg, fey.
1.25-1.85; Wash. Delicious, ox fey Ife.
1.80 3.10; Wiueaap, medium to Ige, e
ley, 1.65-1.75; fey, 1.60 1.60; combine
tionei fey and fey. 'ooe, 3e lb.;
Rome. 0 rode, f f. 75 85e: until. 50'
60r; fey. 1.85-1.40, loo.. 3-3 U lb.; Ore.
Delicious. s fey. 1.75 1 00.
, ArtichokesCalif., 1.40 8.75: 75-80e
dox. - - '
Avocados Calif, foerte. 1.60.
Bananas Per bench, Ut lb.; amatl
lot. 6M e.
Beans Cnqooted.
Bruneli Sprouts 12-enp. S0e-1.00.
Cabbage Oregon Ballhead. new crate,
beat. I SO 1.75; ordinary 1.00 1.25; old
era tea. Tao-l.OO: broken lota,, unquoted
California, crates. 2.10 2. SO; poorer 1,20.
Carrot Local, topped, BO 70c; sacks.
100 1.25, bandied. Calif., 45 50c; crate,
2.75 J 85.
Cauliflower l-oeal. No. 2. 80 75c;
Calif.. No. 1. 1.25-1.35; No. 2, 1.10 1.15.
Celery Calif.. Dub, 2.25 2.75; white,
Z.oo ...; nearta 1.25 l.so.
Cltraa Trait Grapefruit, Texas marah
eee-lee. 2.75 3 25; pink. 8.50 3.75: Ari
son fancy, 1.75-1.85, choice 1.60 1.75:
Florida, boie. 54 64, 3.25 3.75;
Califs 1.85 Z OO.
l-emont Fancy, all sises. 8.50 5.25
choice, 2.75 8.50; apple boxea, 1.90 2.00.
1.1 men. Hue.
Oranges California navels, 252 344a
2.20: other sixes, 2.45-8.10; choice and
1.70 2.00.
Cranberries bbl. Wash., Ore., lie
FarUnda 2.50 3.00.
Curumbers Hothoaie, doi., 1.25-1.75.
Eggplant Calif., ll-12e lb.; Inf. 2,00-
: S. 1 5.
Lettaca Calif.. Imperial, Iced 4 5 dot.,
i.uo s.no; ary. .7a s.oo.
Garlie Ore , 8c.
Mnshrooms Cultivated. 1 lb.. SO 33c
Onione Waahlngton yellows, 50 pound
acta, oo vuc ; large, Isaac; Uregon yel
Iowa. 60-ponad tack a, U8 No. 1, 60 70e
larger S5e; 10 pound sseks. 18 17e: boil
era. 10 lbs 12-15c; acta, brown, 44fte,
watt a-ai.
Pears -Oregon, Bone., looae, 50-60c:
e fry, 1.25-1.85; Aojoy. ex fey. 1.25
1.85 if edford as fey, 2.50; Comcie, ex
ley. i.ii i.vu.
Peai Calif, 12 13e lb.; hampers, 8.25
S.SO.
Peppers Fla., 12 14e; Mexico, 14-15c,
crates 4.75-o.uo. .
Potatoei Oregon, local Russets and
Long Whites, Ko. 1, 1.10 1.15; No. 1. 50
lb. sacks, 60 65c; No. 2. 85 38c; De-
sehntes o. I Bassets, 1.15 1.25: No. 2
S. 60 1b. 88 40c; Klamath No. 1 Basets.
I SO 1.50; No. 2. 50 lb. sacks, 40 50c;
Jla.. 8.25 3.85 per 50 ID.
Rhubarb Ore.. Wash, hothouse ex fey
1.00-1.10; fey SOc-l.OO; choice 80e; Die,
S5-60C
Sqnath Oregon Marblehead. 142-c;
JUBDoara, .neentnl, 2 25 2.50.
. 8weet Potatoes California. 50 pound
ao. i graae, i.ao i.oo. -
Tomatoes Ore. hotheaae. IS 21e lb.
Spinach T.xaa. 1.15-1.25 baskeC
Bunched Vegetablee Oregon, per do.
bunches: Beets. 40-45; green onions
80c; parsley, 80 40c: Jan radishes, 85
40e: log 1.00-1.25 per dosen: radishes.
eriater, 30e; kale. 40 50c; leeks, 80-35e
sauatars green a 4ve! turnips. 40 aoe
celery root, fiOe per dosea; broccoli. 55'
SOe; California' parsley. 40 SOe: Swiss
chard. 25e ; radishes, S.V40e: turnip. 40
45: broccoli, eri tea. 3.25 r baela. 50 55c
per aosen. crates z.uo z.15.
Root Yegetsblee Butane gas. 1 25
1.83 ret, lags, 25 SOe; beets, 1.25-1.50
40 45e foe lugs; torn i pa, 1.25-1.50 per
sack, log, 45 55e; parsnips, SO 70a lug,
sacka. 1.75 2.00; horaeradUk, lie lb.
Plymouth Aimoti
'saaaaa ...'-
L . A'TT'iA.v.-. .-.'.w, .' n I " '
A I
.
- fry Z'Tt v.'"" th" nuawim-x
" ' ' , ; , I
In recognition of the commercial car user's used for
equipment that commands attention and adds prestige
to his business, the new Plymouth Commercial Cars for
1939 have stronger "eye appeal" like the richer designs
of new passenger ears. This is the new Plymouth Com
mercial Pick-Up Truck, Just announced.
Also available is a new Commercial Chassis-and-Cab,
n which the user can mount any type of special body
best suited to his requirements. Prices are lower than cor
responding models last year, the factory also announced.
For maximum safety, bodies and cabs are of solid steel
construction. These are mounted on a special commer
cial car chassis of 116-inch wheelbase, designed from the
around up for commercial use. Structural foundation of
this big chassis is a rigid, truck-type frame with side
channels 6 inches deep and five cross-members, for extra
strength a nd durability.
Specially featured this year Is better load distribution,
with the cab mounted three inches farther forward of
the rear axle. Thie opens up additional load space on the
frame, so that this year's steel pick-up box is a full 6V4
feet, long without lowering the tailgate. Width of the
body on the floor is 4 feet. The low floor makes it easy to
load and unload from sidewalk or ground level. Edges of
the deep flare boards also of solid steel are rolled for
added strength. The steel tailgate can be lowered and
secured flush with the floor, giving added capacity for
extra long or bulky objects.
The engine is Plymouth's noted L-head design, Im proved
this year for new high-torque performance and specially
adapted for heavy-duty, commercial work. The special
power plant delivers 70 horse power at 3,000 r.p.m. with reo
ord economy, through use of all the famous Plymouth en
ginMring features for greater smoothneas and longer life
Salem Market Quotations
PR01T8
(Baying Prices)
(Tie prices below supplied by a local
grocer ate Indicative of the dally market
rices paid to growers oy Salem buyers
nt are not gu a rati teed by The States
man.)
Apples Ail varieties. O grade.
per ba. ,o to
Banaua. Ib.
Hands
Cslaros
on a talk-
Grapefruit, Texas pinks..
Regulsr
Dates, fresh, lb.
Lemons, crate
Oranges, crate
.76
.06
.06
1.65
3.75
3.00
.14
4.50
2 25 to 8.50
VEGETABLES
(Baying Prices) -
Beets, dox. .40
Cabbage, dos : .02
Carrots. Calif, ert.. 6 dox. 2. .5 to 3.15
Cauliflower, Portland 1.25
Celery. Dtah. crate 2.25
Celery Hesrta. dos. 1.20
Lettuce Calif 2.00 to 3.00
Onions, boiling, 10 lba. No. 2 .14
50 lba. .80
Green onions, doi .. ,. .40
Radishes, dox. .45
Peirera. areen. Calif. , , .15
Paratey .40
Potatoes local. cw - 1.30
50 Ib bags .50
Spinach , s 123 7890 49
8pinach. Texas. 1.50, Ari 2 00
Danish dos. .30
Hubbard, lb. vi .01 H
Turnips, do. .40
NUTS
i Price paid by Independent packing plant
to grower)
Walnuts Pranquettes. fancy, 12c: me
dium, 10c; small 6c: orchard ran, 8 to
10c. Walnut meat 25 to 80c lb.
Filberts Bareelonas, large, 12Ke;fan
cy lute; bsbles, lie; orchara run 11
to I8e
Filbert Alt moved oot.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Price range, depending upon
way nuts run in 14 different grades II Va
12c Ouchilly 1 rent higher.
' HOPS
(Baying Prices)
Clusters, nominal. 937, lb 7 to .08
Clusters; 1938, Ib. - 19 to .21
rnggles. top .2 J
WOOI. AND MOHAIB
(Baying Price)
Wool, medium, lb '.22
Coarse. Ib. .22
Lambs, lb. ,, - .18
ttobalr, lb. .25
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen'a)
Large extra -
Medium extras
Large atandarda
Pullets . .
Colored (rys
Colored medinm, lb..
White Leghorns. Ib. Ko. 1
White Leghorns, lb. No. 2..
Hesvy bens. lb.
Old roosters ..
18
.16
.16
-.12
'.15
.14
.10
.08
.14
.05
LIVESTOCK
(Baying price for Ko. 1 stock, based on
conditions and sales reported np to
4 P. m.)
Lambs, top S.50
Ewes 3.00 to 4.50
Hogs, tops , , . ,, 8.25
. 130 150 lbs. 7 75 to 8.00
210 300 lbs. 7.50 to 7.75
Sows - 6.00 to 6.50
Beef cows -, 5.00 to 6.00
Bulls 5 00 to 5 75
Heifers 5.50 to 6.50
Top esl S.00
Dairy type cows .3.50 to a 00
Dressed real, Ib. (Midget) .14
Hogs, top (Midget Market) 8.15
MARION CBEAMXBT Baying Price
Butterfat, A grade .27
Stocks and
Bonds
-TUCK AV
Compiled by The
80
Indus
Net Chg. A .1
Satnrdar 72.1
Preriona day 72.0
Month ago 73.0
Tear ago 64.4
1939 highL. 77.0
1939 low .... 67.8
New high.
ry 18
fBBAi
GES
15 15 30
Rails CtH Btocks
A .3 A .4 A .3
20.9 32.3 50.7
20.6 37.9 SO 4
21.3 37.2 50.9
19.0 31.S 44.6
23.8 88.3 68 4
18.9 35.5 47.3
BOBS AVERAGES
20 10 10. 10
Rails Indus Ctil Porgn
Set Chg. A .2 D .1 A .3 D .1
Satnrdsy 69.4 99.3 94.8 61.8
Prerions ' day 59.2 99.6 94.8 61.9
Month ago 60.9 S9.2 93.4 62.0
Year ago 64.9 96.3 90.0 64.1
1939 high 61.7 99.6 S4.8 62.7
1939 low 57.5 98.7 92 3' 59 4
Xew 1939 high.
Closing
Ou
otations
NEW YORK, Feb. 18-(P-Todays closing prices
Al Cnem A Dye. 173 Com with 4 Sob. 1 Natl Dist
10 Consol Edisoa
$0tt Consol Oil ...
C Corn Products
Cnrtlss Wright
1S
134
Allied Stores
.American Can .
Am Power t Lt
Am Rad Std San
Am Roll Mills . .
Am Smelt & Ref 45
Am Tel Tel.. 168
Am Tobacco B Mitt
Am Water Wks.
Anaconda .....
Armour; 111 ....
Atehtson .... . .
Barnsdall ..
Bait A Ohio ...
... 21
33 tt Natl Power ft Lt 8
8 Northern Pacific 11
85 Packard Motor . 4
J C Penney .... 83
Du Pont deN... ISO Phillips Petrol . . 3S
Douglas Aircraft 784 Press Steel Car. 11
Elec Power A Lt 11 Pub Serr NJ ... 38
General Electric 41 Pullman 34
13 General Foods . 40 v Saeway Stores .3
29 General Motors. 4f Sears Roebuck . 72
S Coodear Tire . . 33 Shell Union ... 13
35 Great Nor Ry Pt 28 Son Cal Edison. 28
18 Hudson Motors.
8 Illinois Central
Bendiz Ariation 28 Insp Copper
ueinieiieia Eieei 411 111 xiarr eater . ,
&oeing Air .... 314
Eorge Warner .-25
Cndd Utg i...
Callahan Z-L... 1 ,
Calumet Hec . . , 7
Canadian Pacific - 5 -
J I Case .... . , 88
Caterp51 Tractor 47
Celanesa . . ,.20
Certala-Teed
7 Southern Pacific 17
Int Nickel Can
Int Paper A P Pt
Int Tel A Tel...
Johns ManTflle.
Kennecott '
Ct3 & Ohio .4
Cryler .....
Coml i2uTent
18 Stand Brands . . 7
14 Stand Oil Calif . 27
58 Stand Oil NJ . V 48
S3 : Studebaker .... 7
43 - Sup Oil ....... 2
SHTimk Roll Bear. 48
82 Trans America. - 8
37 Union Carbide . 83
Llbbey O Ford . . .4 9 United Aircraft. 42
Lis A Myers B.106 United Airlines. 12
Loew's . . . , , . . 1 49 US Rubber ;. . , , 48
Monty Ward ... 50 US Steel . 81
10 Nash Kelrinator 8 Walworth .i... 1
35 Natl Biscuit ... 25 Western Union .' 21
77 NaU Cash ..... 23 White Motora .. 11
18 NaU Dairy Pro 14 Wool worth .... 48
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk, Salem basic pool price
2.18.
Co-op. Grade A butterfat
price, FOB Salem, 27c.
(Milk baaed on semi-monthly
butterfat arerage.)
Distributor price, $2-32.
A grade butterfat Deliv
ered 27c; B grade 24 c; C
grade 20c.
A grade print, 30c; B
grade 29c.
Leghorn hens, over 8H lbs.
Leghorn bens, under 8 V lbs
Springers
Colored hens, oTer 5 lbs..
Stags, Ib.
.10
.08
.13
.14
.06
.05
Old roosters, lb.
Rejects, market ralae. No. 2 grade 5e leas
EGG P BICES
Large, extra ..
Large atandarda
Medium extra
Medium standards
Undergrade
Pullets
.18
.16
.16
.11
.11
.11
GRAIN, HAT and SEEDS
Wheat, per busbel. Mo. 1 white.
sacked - , ,, .65
Bed .65
Oats, grey, ton - 28.00
White 25.00
Feed barley, ton 22.00
Clover hay. ton 12.00 to 13.00
Oat and Vetch hsy, ton 14.00
Alfalfa, ton 15.00 to 16.00
Alsike Clover, Ib .09 to .11
Red Clover, lb. ,12
Egg mash. No. 1 grade 89 lb. bag 1.60
Dairy feed, 80 Ib. baa 1.30,
Hen scratch feed 1.65 '
Cracked corn 1.75
Wheat L 1.30 to 1.40
Cehring First in
Speaking Contest
SILVERTON HILLS Harrey
Gehring, having for his subject,
"Why Grow Legumes," was the
winner of the finals in the Smith
Hughes public speaking contest,
held at the Silverton Hills grange
lecturer's hour Friday night. Si
boys from the Silverton high
school participated. Gehring will
compete in the sectional finals at
Salem, March 3.
Don Steffen won second place
and Donald Jacquet, third. Three
boys were placed fourth, Stanley
Torvend, George Haberly and Dale
Herrigstad.
Judges were Glenn Brledwell
Harry Cameron and Theodore Ho
bart. Through the Coolidge A' Mc
Claine bank at Silverton the boys
were each given a cash prize. To
the first place went S3; to the
second, 32.50; to the third, 31.50
with 31 going to each of the oth
ers.
Grain Markets Reveal
Encouraging Strength
PORTLAND, Feb. li.-iJPy
Northwestern grain markets dis
played encouraging steadiness In
the past week, with trading in bar
ley fair and receipts totaling 12
cars, the US department of agri
Quotations at Portland
Stocks
Finish
?.--.
Week Strongly
Steels and Aircraft in
Lead as Gains Blade
np to 2 Points
NEW YORK, Feb. 18 - UPl -
Stocks stepped out of tne week
today with their heads np and
acting as though they wanted to
go places. '
Paced by steels and alrcrafts,
leaders posted gains running to
around 2 points. Top marks were
reduced appreciably by profit tak
ing in the final hour, but a last-
minute push enabled favorites to
close at or near the day's best
levels.
The Associated Press average ot
80 Issues was up .3 ot a cent at
50.7, and on the week showed net
improvement of .4 ot a point. The
utility, composite edged iato new
high ground since Sept. 16, 1937.
Transfers for the two hours to
talled 409,110 shares which, while
relatively small, at least beat the
turnover last Saturday of 322,070
shares, lightest since Aug. zo,
year ago.
Brokers continued to attribute
the go-slow attitude of most trad
ers principally to fears of a clash
between the so-called dictator na
tions and democracies of Europe
following end of the Spanish cirii
war. '
culture said. Corn and oats were
even, although demand for oats
was less active than in the preced
ing week.
. - t y a8fw - -v (v -
- -. - N. 1
- I
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; - z1'- - 7 V,
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- - - s- I N
5 - 5 1
x '- - - X
- - . t t
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r
"rs-jt r
a' -
A
In Michigan, the motor state, it is only fitting that a Winter Queen and her
Court should arrive not in a coach of state but via Chevrolet-powered
sldjoring. Miss Jarma May Locks (center), of Grand Rapids, was chose
Queen of the great Winter Carnival ot Petoakey, and decided that modern aa
Joring behind a car was the proper way to approach the ice throsvs.
Wheat Is Steady
After Slow Start
, '' .
Price Range Is Narrow;
. Closing Prices Are
Slightly Higher
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-(rP)-Wheat
trade steadied after a slightly low
er opening today and closing
prices were at the session's best
level, up to eent a bushel.
Prices moved within a range of
Mi cent and with the exception of
some selling against purcba-es at
Winnipeg at about 5H cents dif
ference on the May contract the
market was featureless. Scattered
commission house support ap
peared at 7 cents for May
Wheat,
The Liverpool market closed 'A-
down, which was about as ex
pected. There was little export
business overnight, A cargo ot
Pacific coast winter wheat was re
ported sold to Russia.
Wheat on the board of trade
closed higher. May CStt-tt,
July fSH'tt; corn higher.
May 49-H, July 50.: Oats S-
up; soy beans -l cent up; rye
unchanged to up; lard S to S
cents up.
WANTED
WALNUT AND
FILBERT MEATS
Also in jlhe Shell
Klorfein Packing Co.
277 a Liberty i
Keb. 18. (AP)
PORTLAND, Ore..
Produce exchange:
Butter: txtraa. 27c: atandarda Zoc;
prime first. 2.pc; firits, 24c.
Butterfat: 27-8c.
Eggs: Large extras, 20e: large stand
ards, 19e; medium extra, 18c; medium
standards, 18c.
Cheese- Triplets, liM; loaf, 14 e.
Portland l.ivestrk
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 18. (AP)
(U8UA) Hog: Salable receipta light;
market atead). Range :
Barrows and tilts, good-
choice. 140 160 lbs. $8.25 8.75
Do good choice 1 GO-180 lbs. 8.609.00
Do good choice 180 200 lbs. 8.75fe9.00
Do good choice 200 220 lbs. 8.50 ft 9.00
Do good choice 220 250 lbs. 8.25(8.75
Do good choice 250-290 lbs. 8.006$ 8.50
Do good choice 290-350 lbs. 7.75(8.50
Do medium 140-160 lbs 8.00 8.60
Parking uwi, gd, 275 350 lbs 6.75 a 7.00
Do good 350-425 lbs 6. 50 7.00
Do good 425-550 lbs .505.75
Do medium 275 :00 lbs 6.25(6.75
Pigs (feeders and stockers),
good-choice 70 140 lbs. 8.00 8.50
Cattle: Ranee:
Steers, good, 900-1100 lbs.-! 9.00 9.50
Da medium 75U-1100 lbs. 0.000 .ZS
Do com (pi) 750 1100 lbs .75g 7.00
Heifers, good, 750 900 lbs. 8.00 8.50
Co medium, 550 900 lb... 7.00 8 00
Do com (pi) 550 900 lbs. 5.75 7.00
Cow, good, all weights.... 0.75 7.50
Do medium, all weights.. 6.50 6.75
Do com (pin) all weights 4.50 5.50
Do low cut-cut all wts. S.50 4.50
Bulls (yearling excluded),
good (beef) all wts 5.75 6 50
Do medium, all weight 5.50 6.00
Do cut com (pin)' all wts. 4.50 5.50
Vealera. choice, all weight 9.50I0 00
Do good, all weights 9.00 9.50
Do medium, all weights-. 6.50 9.00
Do cull com (pin)all wts. 4.50 6.50
Calves, med.. 250 400 lbs. 6.00 7.50
1 Do com. (plain) ... .... 4.50 6.00
Sheep: Closing trade light bat looked
Steady.
Lambs, good and eboiee.98.25 8.75
Do medium and good 7.50 8.00
Do common (plain) S.757.50
Ewe (shorn) good choice, 8.75 4. 5o
Do com. (plain) medinm..-.. 2.008.75
Portlauil Grain
PORTLAND.. Ore.. Feb. 18. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 67 671 67 67
Cash Grain: Oata, No. 2 38 Ib. white,
28 00. Barley, Ko. 2 45 lb. BW, 24.00.
Corn, Ne. 2, ET shipment. S5.25.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 684;
western white 68; westers red 67 V. Hard
red winter ordinary 67; 11 per eent 67;
13 per cent 69, 18 per cent 72; 14 per
cent 10.
Hard White Baart Ordinary 70: U
par rent 70; IS per seat 71; 14 per
eent 7.
Today's ear rceiota: Wheat 126:
floar 14; enra 1; raillfeed 2.
Port la ml Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 18. (AP)
Country awata Selliaa arte t ratailera:
Coaa try killed hngs. beat hatcher ander
160 lba. 10 lie; eealers 15 15c lb.;
light and thia 10 ISer lb : heavy 10c
lb.; Umha 15Vh-16a lb; awea 6-10e lb-;
balls lOe lb.: ratter eowa S-Sa lb.;
eanaer eowa 7-8e lb.
Lies Poultry Buying prices! ' Leghorn
broiler. 114 U 14 lba ( ) lb.; 2
r-a () lb : colored spring. 2 U IH
lba 14 I5e lb.; aeer lba 14 15e lb.:
Leghorn hens,' aver 8. lbs .14H lb.;
ander 8 - lba- II He lb.; colored baas,
to ft lba He; ever ft lba., 17s lb.; Ne.
2 grade. 5a leas. . a-'
Turkeys SaiUag aaai Draaaad. aew
era heaa 25 86e lb.: terns 25 26 1st. Bay
ins prices; Saw heaa 24a lb.; tnms, 24
25ev . ;-
Potatoes Taklma gasaa. 1.1 S cental :
local l.OO-1.10: Desehataa gems. 1.25
cental; Klamath Falls Ko. I Gems. 125
1 85: Califoraia aweeta. I 30 1 SO for 50
lb eraU; aew CaUf. Triamph ( ); fla
2.40. - : 1 -v-' . .
Onions Oregon, So. 1, 1.40-1-50 per
roatal; acta 49 lb,'. f
Woo-WUlaa,Mo aley." aomiat; aao
dtaai 22 28 Ib : ecarse -end braida. 22 2S
lb ; lambs aad tail 26 lb.j oaatera Oro
goa SO-26e. - k -,
. fiay et prVe to retailers t Alfalfa
Ho 1, 16 00 ton; eat vetch 13 00 ton;
clover 11.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon 19.00; Do valley 14.00 ton Portland.
Mops New crop .lusters iv--itte
lb.; Fuggles 23c ib.
Mohair Nomiaal: 1088. 26 27 lb.
Cascsra bark Buying price, 1988
peal 5c Ib.
Sugar Berry and fruit. 100s. 4.90,
bale 5 05; beet 4.80 cental.
Dome tie flonr Selling price, elty de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl lota: Family patent.
49. 6.55 6.15: bakers' hard wheat.net.
3 70 5.15; bakers' bluestem, 4.15 4 50;
blended wheat flonr. 4.85 4.60; soft
wheat flonr 4 00 4.15; graham, 49s. 4:80;
whole wheat 49s. 4 75 bbl.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON, Feb. 17. (AP) (CSDA)
A modern volnme of bnatness waa trans
acted ia fine territory wools today. Orig
inal bag linea were bringing around 70
cents, scoured basis, for good French
Combing lengths and around 68 cents,
scoured basis, for average to short French
combing lengths. Occasional lots of grad
ed half blood territory wool comprised of
staple and French combing lengths were
selling at prices ranging 67 to 69 cents,
sennred hania.
CONSTIPATION
Sluggish, irregular bowel ac
tion often causes people to suffer
with sick headaches, dizzy spells,
biliousness, nausea, coated tongue,
bad breath and tired, listless,
drowsy feelings. Frequently this
is accompanied "by attacks of gas
eous Indigestion, bloating, gas
pains.
Thousands upon thousands of
men and women many of them
right here in this city now praise
VAN-TAG E for relief of constipa
tion and sour, gaseous stomach
spells.
This medicine contains extracts
of Natural Herbs and other me
dicinal ingredients. It acts as a
Jaxative, stomachic, carminative
and mild diuretic. It activates the
bowels, thereby stimulating di
gestion and increasing appetite;
helps to eliminate gas and acid
from stomach and bowels.
VAN-TAOE is now being sold
In large quantities at the Fred
Meyer Toiletry Remedy Shop.
14 S N. Liberty St, Salem.
VM-fAflB
Why
Sottoi
Longor?
w-usai oth-U raiu aao oar
Chinese remedies. Amazing SCO- '
CESS for ftOO years la CUIKA.
Ko matter with what ailmeat yea
are ArtXICTKD diaordera. as
aasitia, heart, long, liver, kidney.
, stomach, gas. eeaatipatlaa, a leers,
disrrtia. rheossatisam, gin and
bladder, fever, skia. female oosa
plaint --
Charlie Chan
ChhkM Herb Co.
SB Fong. a year
Sraetice Cbiaa.
ffice hoar S.
ia except Baa
: day and Wednes'
day. t U 10 a m.
122 X. Com'l St.
Saleam, Ore.
" y jj - i '
; ; n w t&A
c IT m
v . : -. ZJz.&Z'L' . JfT p 1 1 1
fit I
Businea U tiring of fimtfcs. experimmts. r7 tSS ,
Business is taking the dummy off its knee and putting I I Cy 'Skl? II
a man to work. . Ill it? 4'5r J 11
In the cold iiKwiiing-aftcr reappraisal of the media it S-s4''0 Siir II
has bought and paid for, what does Business find? Well, III
for one thing, it finds: S55S5a:55sif
NEWSPAPERS-with added strength; with increased
cirtiibtioM; tried, tes
NEWSPAPERS modern, streaiiilined, vigorous and
always the center of act
NEWSPiPERS providing the most flexible stop-and-go
advertising carrier vet devised.
NEWSPAPERS -with measured coverage that takes
the guesswork out of spaoe-buying.
NAVSPAPERS the one medium that penetrates every
mcome bnecket, exerting broad and decisive mfamm
for business welfare.
' Do you realize that 91 of all adult Amtricans read news
papers REGULARLY? Do you realize that sound advertising
investments are based not on exfjeriment, but on EXPERI
ENCE? Do you .wonder that M. J. B. and others galore--
emphatically say: Newspapers do a real job for usw?
For area! job every tiine-all the time-USE NWSPAPERS,
M.J. B.C9.&M client
tf hard & Thomas,
Advertising Agency.
The Pacific Coast
Division, Bureau
of Advertising A,
JV. P. A Rims
Building, San
Francisco - will
gladly furnish ad
vertisers ttith ad
ditional convinc
ing 'reasons why
'Newspapers arm
today -Primary
Advertising Med
ium. -
THE vDRSG