The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Septeaber,17, 1939
PAGE FOURTEEN
Market
War Traders
Cash Profits
Baying Support - at Close
- Halves Some Extreme
Stock Setbacks
NEW YORK, sept.' U.-UPt-A
somewhat weary-looking stock
market today stepped out of toe
week on the declining side, as
war-boom- traders cashed profits
and , scampered to neutral terri
tory. '
. While early losses for leaders
ran to as much- as 4 or more
points in the brief session, buying
suppprt came in at the last and
haired extreme setbacks in many
cases.
"War - Infants" bore the brunt
of further selling, with recently
buoyant steels, aircrafts, coppers
and specialties In supply. Utili
ties, on the other hand, managed
to emerge with modest gains and
rails generally kept reactions to
small amounts. , .
Average Off
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off .5 of a point
at 52.3, largest drop for this
barometer since the upswing be
gan to gain momentum more than
two weeks ago. On the week, the
composite, retained a net advance
of 1.2 points. The preceding
week's upturn amounted to 4.4
points.
Transfers for the two hours
totalled 1,084,374 shares against
1,555,390 last Saturday. Volume
for the week was around 17r
295,000 shares compared with
17,539,000 the week before,
The day's European happen
ings were confusing to Wall
street and speculative contingents
showed an inclination to lighten
commitments as insurance
against events for the weekend.
Santiam Barley
Reported Good
DALLAS Santiam barley, the
new winter variety that has been
k A.1,A BAVA.aI WAWMWjb 1m
Polk county during the past sea
son, has given good satisfaction
generally according to yields re
ceived this year, according to in
formation received through the
county agent's office.
A list of growers wishing' seed
supplies has been prepared and
any others desiring Santiam win
ter barley seed for fall sowing
should notify Leth immediately
so that arrangements can be
made for securing all the seed
that will be needed for planting
this fall. Orders for the seed to
date total approximately 15,000
pounds.
This variety does best when
seeded at from 75 to 90 pounds
per acre. Plantings over 100
pounds per "acre should not be
made due to the fact that this
variety stools profusely. The
lighter seedings also make the
barley stand up better.
One possible disadvanatge that
this variety has, according to
those who have grown It, is that
it lodges on rich soils in some
cases. Thinner plantings have a
tendency to make the straw
stiffer and heavier consequently
making It stand up better. Win
ter barley Is generally considered
superior to other grains as a
nurse crop for small seeds such
as clover, alfalfa, etc.
Cross WorH Puzzle
16
20
22
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26
27
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30
32
33
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51
HORIZONTAL
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14 ComkUn ' '
16 What actnas etamd ta the
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Is Wtttiei
SO FUee aloft
11 feotlik part
26 Ancient eooatry af Greece
14 Peat
86 Sensitive U pal
36 Cons hack
28 Finest
80 Foes . ' ;
31 Rodent
12 Lt1t body , ,
34 Cutting implement ,
15 Teutonic god
St Me-Saw -41
Elder eon of baae .
46. Beparttae
46--Tale of respect
44 Bv
r Who Is the natren i
of Inland t
Smart tec eeaa
64 Coaafort
68 On wh drive mails tnb WOo4
64 Appraised
W What menntahi chain eeataias the
higheat leemtaln In the Mew WccMt
. " TKRT1CAL
1 What Is the lrat aaat eC It "
HerbsenUl? '
2 Wide thoroughfare (abbe. .
3 alt .
4 Town ear fht Aegean "
Who ferried torn: ever the StysT
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IS SSI
Ends Week o;
Poland After two Weeks of War
BSVC "bW LITHUANIA "
- fi!rV EAST llh minsk .
i !- PRUSSIA , k Lr I Cj
J " ' rlflzMPFTr r ' E3
I fH U W (6 A P. Y
Just two weeks after bombs started raining down on Poland and
after the first week, as indicated by horizontal lines Hitler forces
held control of a sizable section of western Poland with the
"squeeze" on Warsaw underway. Vertical lines indicate German
gains of second week. The American embassy was at Saleszczykl
on Polish-Rumanian frontier.
Quotations
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Product axchange:
Batter: Extm 30 H ; standards 29 "4;
prime firsts 28 H; first 25.
Batterfat 81-81
Efts: Large extras 29; Urge standards
22: Bedlam extras 20; medium stand
ards 20; small extras 13; small stand
ards 14.
Cheese: Triplets 15; loaf 10.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
September - 84 84 84 84
December 85 85 85 85
Cash Grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white,
24.50; No. 2, 38-lb. gray, 24.50. Barley,
No. 2. 45 lb., BW 23. Flax. No. 1, 1.77.
Cash Wheat Bid: Soft white 83; west
ern white 83; western red 82. Hard red
winter: ordinary 81; 11 per cent 81; 12
per cent 83; 13 per cent 86; 14 per cent
69. Hard white Baart: ordinary 88; 12
per cent 88; 13 per cent 91; 14 per cent
94.
Today's Car Receipts: Wheat 31; bar
ley? 3: floor 19; com 2; oats 7; mill
feed 20.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 16. (AP)
Country lltats Selling trice to retail
era: Country killed hogs, best botchers
under 100 lbs. 12 12 He; Tellers 14-14 He
light and thin 10 13c; heavy 9-10e lb.;
spring lambs, 14-15 lb.; yearling lamb
10-12e lb.: ewei 5-6e lb.; cotter cows 9e;
canner cows 7-8e lb. ; bulls SH-lOe lb.
Live Poultry Baying prices: Leghorn
broilers 14e lb. ; roasters, over 4 lbs. 14e;
S lbs. ard over 14-ISe lb.: Leghorn bens
over S4 lbs. lie; Leghorn hens onder
Stt lbs. 10-lle: colored hens to 4 lbs
14e; over 6 lb. 14e; No. 2 grade 6e less.
Turkeys New crop bens 22 23 lb.;
terns. 22 23e.
Potatoes Deschutes Gems, 1.7S cental.
New Potatoes Yakimo Gems, 1.85
ewt; local whites 1.00-1.25 orange box;
8eappoos Burbanks, 1.25-1.30 cental
Onions Walla Walla, 40-60 sack;
Yakima 40-50e sack; Oregon Bsrmndss, fl
ans lb.
Wool Eastern Oregon fin 10-21.
eroaabred 22-23. Willamette . valley 13
onths 35, lamb 20o lb.
Hay Selling price t retailers l Alfal-
VA
13
r4
1
n
21
nil
'A
26
2
31
35
36
37
HO
Hi
A
HH
H
HQ
HH
52
53
55
16 Pooch .
It What fairy aween was wU el
3 Female seise writer
Ohereal
16 -What la the abainc naaMi
fee e French -
18 Frighten
3T Decay
36 MacrnWne name
It North American rail
86 Newspaper head
64 Overjoyed
66 Shallow diah
6 FJevatea
m
T
46 Make a nuetaka
46 Short distance;
44 Scrutinize
4T Btrik Uchtix'
46 Young goat
61 Note of the scale
66 Freneh detnif artfcU
Herewith is tht tolution to yes
terday's puzzle.
k bfelE von o Ukjgl
I tfaat af i
V
HUMAN
at Portland
fa, No. 1, 16.00 ton; oaVvetch 13.00 ton:
clover, 11.00 ton; timothy, aaatera Ura-
:oi 19.00; valley timothy. 14.00 toe
'ortland.
Hods Oreron 1939. 25-80 lb.: 1938
Ousters 25c lb., 1937, 4H-5e.
nionair iz months 0e, tall 35e id.
Cascara bark Baying price 1939 peat
4 lb.
Domes lie Flour Sellinr price, city de
livery, 1 to 25 bbl. lots; family patents,
49s, 8.55 8.75: bakers' hard wheat, net.
5.15-6.40; bakers' blueetem, 8.95-6.25;
blended wheat flour, 6.00-6.85; soft wheat
5.65-5.70; frtham, 49s, 6.90; whole
wheat, 49s, 6 85.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16. (AP)
(USDA) Hon: For week, salable 3210.
Market 1.15-1.28 below last week.
Barrows and gilta, gd-ch.
120-140 lbs $ 6.85 7.50
do gd-eh, 140-160 lb 7.25 8.00
do gd rh, 160-180 lba 7.75 M 8.40
do gd eh, 180 220 lba 8.25 8.40
do gd ch, 200-220 lb 7.75 8.40
do gd ch, 220 240 lb 7.50 fe) 8.00
do gd rh. 240-270 lb 7.25 7.75
do gd-ch, 270-300 lb 7.10 7.60
do gd-ch. 300-830 lb 7.00 7.25
do gd ch, 330-360 lb 7.25 8.25
do med, 160-200 lbs 7.25 (ii 8.25
Feeder pigs, gd ch, 70-140- 7.00 8.50
Cattle: For week, aalable 3100. Calves
for week, salable 485. Steers 35 to 60c
higher; other cattle 25c up, tome heifers
up more, cannery row op less.
Steers, good, 900-1110 lb$ 8.50 9.50
do med 750-1100 lbs 7.75 fe) 8.60
do med, 1100 1300 lbs..
do com, 750-1100 lbs
Heifers, med, 600-900 lbs
do common, 500 900 Ibs
Cow, good, all weights-
do med, all weights
do cot com, all weights
do canner (low cutter all
.weights)
8.75Q 6.00
3.25 8.76
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
oeel, good, ail wts
do sausage, ,d, all wta
do med, all wts .
do cnt-eom, all wts
do com med, all wts
do com-med, all wts
do coll. all wts
Calve, gd-ch. 400 lb, down
do com-med, 400 lb, dn
do coll, 400 lbs, down
Sheep: For week salable 3260. Tat
lamb 25e higher, extreme top 50c op;
ewe atetdy.
Spring lambs, gd eh f 7.75 8.25
do medium and good 6.7 a T.eu
do common 6.00 6.60
Yearling wethers gd-med . 4.50 6.00
Ewes, good to choice. . 2.50 3.00
do common to medium 1.0066 a. 50
Wool In Boston
BOSTON. Sept. 16 (AP) (USDA)
Wide advances in wol prices were again
realised in the Boston market daring the
paat week.
7.25 8.25
6.50 7.75
7.00(5 8.00
6.75 7.00
5.75(5) 6.65
6.003 6.75
6.25 6.50
6.00 6.50
6.50 6.00
8.00 S 6.60
8.50 9.60
6.00 8.50
4.00 6.00
7.00 8.60
5.00 7.00
4.00 6.00
Saiem Market Quotations
(Baying Prices)
- (The prices below supplied by
grower and indicative of the daily
prices paid to growers by Salem
bat are net gusraateed by The
man.)
Bananas, lb. en t'w
Hands
a local
market
bayers
States-
-05
.06
1.M
:86
6.75
3.50 to 4.00
, , 1.00
',' 1.S0
Grapes, Calif., aeedless
Grapefruit, Calif.
Lemons, crate
Oranges, crate
Avocados, crate
Cantaloupes, crate
W atormelons, lb.
Ml
VEGETABXES
(Buying Prices
Beaaa. ' green
Beets, doe.
Cabbage, lb.
Carrots, local, doa.
Caaliflower, local
Celery, Ctah. O0e; local, era
uorn, Dcs.
Cucumbers, outdoor
Lettuce
Onions. 50 lbs.
Green onions, doa.
Radishes, doa.
Peas,' coast, lb.
Peppers, green
farslcy
Potatoes, local ewt., Ke. 1
eo lb. Dags
Spinach, Seattle, box.
Turnips, dos.
oqaaah, dos.
Tomatoes, Dalles, log
KUTS
(Price paid by Independent Packing plant
to grower)
Walnuts Franquet Us. fancy, 12s me
dians, 10; small 6c; orchard run, 6 t
10c. Walnut meats, SS to S0 lb.
filberts Barcelona, large 12,e; fas.
ey lltte: babies, lie: orchard ran lie.
(Co-op Prices to Grower)
Walnuts Price verge, depending npon
way not run in 14 different grades 11V
12c. Doehilly 1 cent higher.
SPECIAL
AimouncEnniT
JL Klorf ein Packing Co.
, moved to '
280 S. HIGH
Wanted . walnuts and fil
bert.. Also meat. Old and
new crop.t Clash for your
entire crop.
I i PHONE 7633 '
.01
.15
JUtt
JO
1.35
a 1.00
46
.76
1.00
1.00
JtO
JO
.08
, .04
.40
1.60
, i .70
1.00
.35
' .40
.66
Decli
Loan Company
Shows Growth
Resources Pass BliHioxi
Dollars; to Have
Anniversary
Tbe Saem Federal Sayings and
Loan association, which will cele
brate Its fifth axtniTersary Mon
day, announced yesterday that its
total resources had passed tne
million dollar mark.
Steady growth of this institu
tion is indicated by the follow
ing statement of resources as of
September 18. in each year of its
history:
1934 5.000.00
1935 71.19S.98
1936 297.435.33
1937 586.807.C1
1938 7S8.947.43
1939 1,004,904.13
In the five years, the Salem
Federal, its officers said, has
loaned $1,270,000, all to clients
in or near Salem, and more than
90 per cent of this sum on homes.
It has made 557 loans, of which
183 have been for construction
of new houses.
The association at the same
time has paid $70,497.14 in divi
dends on savings at its annual
rate of 4 ner cent. Bach savings
account is insured up to $5000.
Directors and officers of the
association are Allan G. Carson,
C. W. Paulus, P. D. Quisenberry,
George H. Riches, T. A. Roberts,
Custer E. Ross, Roy H. Simmons,
Paul B. Wallace, Keith Powell
and Arthur B. Bates.
Will Demonstrate
Mixing of Spray
A meeting has been called for
8:30 a. m. Tuesday morning,
September 19, at the George Tate
place at Sublimity to demon
strate the procedure for mixing
Bordeaux spray and its applica
tion to cane fruits for control
of the leaf spot and cane disease.
The George Tate place is lo
cated about 2 miles northeast
of Sublimity.
The meeting has been arranged
through the county agent's office
by Assistant County Agent Robert
Rieder.
A 4-4-50 Bordeaux Bpray ap-
nlied as soon as the old canes
are removed and before the fall
rains set in, will help to check
the spread of leaf and cane spot
disease.
O. T. McWhorter, extension
horticulturist at Oregon State
college will be at the meeting to
assist with the demonstrations
and discussions. Other cane fruit
problems will also be discussed
Stocks and
Bonds
September 16
BOND AVERAGES
20
Rails
Net Chg. D .3
Saturday 60.2
Previooa ij 60.5
Month ago 66.2
Tear ago 54.2
1939 high 64.tf
1939 low 53.4
New low.
10 10 10
Indus TJtil Forgo
A .1 Unch D .8
98.8 93.3 47.9
98.7 63.3 48.7
100.3 96.3 68.5
07.8 91.7 61.2
100.8 97.5 64.0
95.8 90.4 47.9
STOCK AVERAGES
80
15
IS
60
Indus
Dl.O
. 74.8
Rail
J .4
31.4
21.8
17.4
15.9
23.8
15.7
Otil Stocks
Net Chg.
Saturday
Previous
A .4
D .5
88.9
88.5
88.5
29.9
40.6
83.7
52.3
62.8
46.9
day 75.8
Month ago
eo.a
66.6
77.0
58.8
Tear ago -
1939 high
1939 low .
44.5
63.4
41.6
The volume of sales was larger than
last week. A number of boose followed
a policy of selling more freely aa prices
advanced. Graded combing bright fleece
wools told daring the week at 87 to 40
cents, in the grease, for fine Delaine and
combing half bloods, and at 89 to 44
cents in the grease, for three-eighths and
qoarter blood grades.
Grade B raw 4 per cent
milk. Dairy Co-op price to
distributors f 152.
Batterfat, No. 1, 29 H;
No. 2, 27 He; premium 81c.
A grade print, 83 He; B
grade 82 He; quarters 84 He.
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Clusters, 1S89, lb.
.82
.35
1938, ,
WOOL AND MOHAIR
(Buying Prices)
Wool, medium, lb. "
.10
.80
.16
.30
larrae, lb. - -Lambs,
lb.
Mohair, lb. -
EGOS AVO POULTRY
Baring F rices of Andrsssn's)
Grade A large, dot. .17
Grade B large, dot. .31
Grade A medium, dot, .28
P-uu aa
Colored ' try a J 4
White Leghorns, heavy Jl
White Leghorn fry a 43
White Leghorn, light JO
Old Rooetors .05
Heavy hens, lb. . .18
-U4UOH CaK AmeRT Sarins Prices
Batterfat. first Quality
29 H
Batterfat, second quality
Batterfat. premium
.27 Vh
.81
.08
41
41
as
41
Jit
A
L egnorn sens
Leghorn fryers, 1 4 lbs.
Colored fiysrt, S-S lbs.
Colored -ens, nndsr 6 na
Colored hens, ever 5 ibs.
mags
Old roosters
No. 2 grade 6e per pound less.
EGOS
Grade A large, dos.
Grade A medium
Grade B large
Grade B medium
U-dergrades and ehe
Pullets ,
.26
42
.32
48
48
48
GKAXH, HAT ABO SEEDS
Clover seed 44 to 45
Wheat, Bn. No. 1 reeleaned .75 to .80
Others unquoted because of unstable
war conditions.
IXVESTOCX
eondiUens and sales rtpdRM ap u
4 p-m.)
uaN, xvey, sops
Lambs, ytarlinjra .
Ewes .,, ., . 3.00 to
T.50
4.60
1.60
S.00
7.25
T.15
Hogs, top
130-160 lbs.
150-800 lbs.
BOWS
6.00
6.26
S.7S
6.60
Beef cows
6.00 to
S.00 to
Balls
S.00 to
Top veal
- S.00
S.C0 to 4.60
Dairv tmm
Drssssi real. Lb.
-UK
Side
Your Market Page
This Is your market page.
The Statesmaa waata to pre
sent here the market quota
Hons and market news that
will be of most value to seller
and buyer. Comments and sng
gestlons from readers are so
licited. 'BEULAH CHAPMAN
Market Editor
Gardeners'
Mart
PORTLAND, Ore- Sept. 16. AP)
(USDA) Prodoca prices: .
AddIcs Oregon Gravensteins. combina
tion pack, 1.15-1.85; fact and fill, 75c
1.00; loos 75e; Oregon red Delicious,
place pack, 1.50-1.60 ; Jonathan, comb, ex
fey A fancy loose, 95e-1.10; Ortleys com
O grade 65c. Crab apples, f f , flats, 60
Crab apples, face and fill pack, flats, 50
6Ce; 2H-3 lb.; Washington Graven
steins, large, wrap pi d and packed, 1.25-
1.85; face and fill pack. 1.00-1.15; Kings,
loose. 60-75e bos: Baldwins, 65c; Winter
Bananas, face and fill, 60-75c
Artichokes 4 doaen botes, 3.65-2.75;
doien 70c.
Avocadcs Calif. Queen, Sharpless Ben-
ik, Sbarpless, 1.25-2.00; others, 95c-1.15.
Bananas per bnnch. ac per lb.i Band
eat off or small .os. 6c
Beans Oreron, Kentucky, 2H-3H;
Blue Lakes 8-8 He; Yoont 4-5o lb.; Shell
pans. 75-85e per log; few 1.00: Oregon
giants, 6 7e; Shell limas, 1.25.
tlerriea aspberries, x..d-..ao; ll-iae
per lb.; blackcaps 1. is-1.85; Huckleber
ries, 1113c; blackberries. 60-75e: cur
rants. 1.50-1.65.
Cabbage Local 90 lb. crates, medium
site, 80 fOc; red, 3 3He per lb.
Uarrote .0-83 He.
Cantaloupes Washington, all sites.
70-80c; Spears S0e-1.00; Tbe Dalles Bales
75-90e; Oregon, 1.35-1.50; Dillard, 1.00
1.25. mostly 1.60-1.65.
Caaliflower Local, 9 lis, 1.15 1.25;
No 2. 40 60e.
Celery Oregon, Utah, 85c-1.00: white.
90c-1.15; hearts Utah. 75-80c; white 75c-
i uu per aoaen.
Citrus Fruit California grapefruit,
1.80 2.15. fancy. 2.15-2.50.
Canberries Ore.-Wash. 25 1b. boxes
carry blacks and HeFarlands 4.00.
Lemons Fancy, all aiiea. 6.25-5.75:
choice. 4.75 5.00.
Limes Calif., flats, 160s, 160; dls
olay cartons. 90c. dosens 10-26e.
Orangea Valencia!, targe. 8.76-4.75:
email to medium 2.75 3.00.
Corn Local. 6-6 dosen boxes 80c-1.00:
fair 60-65e; poor 40-50c.
Cucumbers Oregon, flats, 30-85c;
pickles. No. 1, 50e; No. 2, 85-40c; No.
3, 25-35e. .
Cgg riant Calif, lore. 1.161.23; 8 7a
cr lb.: local flats, 40-60c; few 55e; Doa.
arge, in rates, 60-75&
Firs Calif., white, flats, best. 60 80c:
Hack 90s-1.00.
Garlic Local new 810c lb: string 10-
12e.
Grapes Calif., aeedless. 85e-1.00 log:
Lady Fingers, 1.10-1.25; Tokays, 95
100; Ribiers, 1.10-1.25; Cornicbona,
1.75; Washington Concords, lug, 50-60e;
Muscats, 1.25.
Lettuce Local ' dry pack. 8 or 4 dot.
best 1.00-1.25; Washington topped. 1.60-
1.85; California iced 4 dos.. 3.75-4.00.
Melons Watermelons, Ore., California
Kiondykes and stnpes, 1.00-1.25 per ewt.,
crates extra. Honeydews Crates. 1.00-
1.25: Santa Clara. 1.25-1.35 tier flat: lee
uream, l-zc per id. uassbas, loose, IH
2c lb.; crates, 75-80c; CanU Class flat
crates 75c.
Mushrooms Cultivated 1 lb. cartons.
85 40c; -lb. cartons. 18-20e.
Nectarines Calif.. 75 90c
Onions Walla Walla Spanish medium.
60-65c, large 75c; Yakima Yellows, med,
60-70e; Oregon pickle onions, large lots,
5-5 Vie; small lots 5V&-6e; Oregon yellows
50-lb. sacks. No. 1, 55-60c.
Peaches Oregon- Washington Elbert a a.
40-45c ; small, 40-45c; loose in apple box,
70-75c ; Hales. 60-75e; Muirs, 60-60c.
Fears Washington ex. fancy Bartietts
rapped, 1 60-1.75; combination extra
fancy & fancy. 1.50-1. 60: loose 1.60-1.75:
orchard run, 65-75c; poor 40-50c; Bose
loose. 50.60c.
Feas Oregon eosst, 25-lb boxes. 1.65-
1.75.
Peppers Oregon f.ats. green. 83 40c:
red 65c-1.00.
Fliims Oregon Italians 20 25e ner 10
lb. rug; Brsdshsw 75c per 25 lb. lug;
Dsn-sons, 30-40e; Hungarian, 40-50.
Potatoes Oregon loral White Rose. OS
No. 1, 1.50-1.60; US No. 2, 60-lb. sacks.
50e; Washington Ruasets. US No. 1.
100-lb. aarks, 1.60 1.70; 25-lb. sacks 50c ;
No. 2, 60-65e
Quince Oregon loose culls out, 3-4e lb.
Rhnbarb NominaL
Spinacli Local, orange box, 65c
Squash Oregon flat Zucchini scallops.
35c; Scallops and Crooknecks, 35-40 ;
Danish, large crates, 75 85c; Marblehead,
Closing Quotations
NEW YORK, Sept,
Al Chem Jb Dye. 194
Allied Stores . . 9
American Can .1104
Am F6r Power. 2
Am Power & Lt.
Comwlth &
Consol Edison
Consol Oil ..
Corn Products
Am Rad Std San 11 14
Curtiss Wright
Am Roll Mills . 20
Douglas Aircraft 75
Am Smelt & Ref 56
Am Tel & Tel.. 162
Amer Tobacco . 79
Am Water Wks. 131.
Anaconda 33
Armour 111 ... . 6
Atchison 29
General Motors.
Goodyear Tires.
Great orthern . .
Hudson Motors.
Barnsdall 16
Bait & Ohio ... 7
Bendix Aviation 30
Bethlehem Steel 90
Boeing Air . ... 26
Borge Warn or . 25
Budd Mfg .... . 6tt
Calif Pack .... 27
Callahan Z-L .. 2
Calumet Hec . . 8
Int Tel it
Johns-Manville
Kennecott ....
Llbbey-O-Ford .
Lig & Myers B.
Loew's .......
Monty Ward . . .
Nash Kelvlnator
Canadian Pacific 4
J I Case ...... 84 ,
Caterpll Tractor 57
Celanese ...... 26
Certain-Teed .. 7
Chesapeake & O 40
Chrysler 86
National
National
Shot Down German Bombet
N-4---MSMi-vaB"
Ueot. Jeny PalusinskI, Polish airmaa. who ahot dowxt m German
. bombed, is shown lying injnred hi a hospital somewhere in Poland.
After bringing the German plane down. Palnsinaki saved his own
plane in 850-meter dive. Pictnre sent through Holland to. London
fuad thence bj eaUe t 2ew Xorl
Packers Raise Canned Fruit Prices;
Resumption of Buying for Future
Demand Is Reported Primary Cause
Prices of canned fruit are being -advanced by "most local
packers, along vHth other west coast concerns, in a move
which is attributed primarily to increased domestic demand
and secondarily to the European war.
Pear prices have advanced 5 per: cent in the last two
weeks and over 10 per cent since the first of August, a Sa-
. Qlem canned-goods broker said yes
State Vetch, Pea
Crop Can Double
Washington Says State
May Increase These
Cover Crops
CORVALLIS, Sept. 1 6.-V
Oregon agricultural adjustment
administration and Oregon State
college extension officials said
today plans announced in Wash
ington, D. C, would permit
doubling the state's hairy vetch
and Austrian winter pea crops
Immediately.
W. J. Enschede, Hillsboro,
state AAA committeeman, said
the national AAA planned to in
crease Oregon s production or
these winter cover crops from
about 30,000,000 to 70,000.000
pounds next year.
Since Oregon has a near mo
nopoly on domestic -production of
these seeds and foreign supplies
have been cut joff by war, the
AAA seeks, increased production
here to provide cover crops in the
southern cotton belt.
Loans on 194 production will
be granted at a rate of 3 cents
per pound for Austrian winter
pea seed and l1 cents per pound
for hairy vetch.
For further encouragement, the
AAA will make grants-of-aid to
farmers, furnishing seed without
cash outlay and providing pay
ment from 1939-40 AAA benefit
payments or in return of seed
of equal value.
Last . year, the extension serv
ice said Oregon devoted 56,000
acres to the two crops.
Prices Fluctuate
On Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. --Nervous
price fluctuations character
ized grain trading today, with
wheat and rye scoring fractional
net advances while corn and oats
were lower.
Most dealings represented scat
tered profit talcing and placing
of hedges against purchases of
actual grain as well as short
covering and evening up opera
tions for the weekend. Trade has
fallen off sharply since the price
boom immediately following out
break of- war in Europe and un
certainty concerning the foreign
situation is causing many dealers
to act with caution.
Wheat dropped more than a
cent in early dealings but then
rallied almost two cents, later
turning downward again to close
lower to 4 higher compared
with yesterday's finish, December
86-, May 87 -8 8. Prospects
of little moisture relief in winter
wheat districts southwest where
good rains are needed for seeding
the 1940 crop induced some pur
chasing but there was also selling
on reports of some scattered
rains and predictions of cooler
weather.
Losses of more than a cent in
H4-2'.. lumpkin le lb.
fiweet Potatoes -California yams. 50
lb, crate 1.90-2.00; Jersey, 1.75-1.80.
Tomatoes Oregon, field grown, flats.
185-40e; No. 2, 8O-40c; locsl No. 1, 60c;
No. 2. 85-40c.
16-i?5) Today's closing prices:
Coml Solvent .. 14 Natl Dairy Prod
15
23
9
10
4
86
44
12
39
35
42
78
14
25
15
6
31
51
8
8
48
7
88
43
10W
44
7
6
Sou .
1 National Dist . .,
31 Natl Power & Lt
8 Northern Pacific
1 Packard Motors
7
J C Penney. ,
Phillips Uetrol
Du Pont de N..176 Press Steel Car.
Elec Power & Lt 9 Pub Service NJ.
Erie RR 2 Pullman
General Electric 41 Safeway Stores .
General Foods . 40 Sears Roebuck .
62 Shell Union ...
29 Sou Cal Edison.
29 Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Illinois Central. 14 Standard Oil Cal
Insp Copper ... 16 Standard Oil NJ
Int Harvester .69 Studebaker ....
Int Nickel Can. 39 Sap Oil
Int Paper fc P Pf 42 Tlmk Roll Bear
Tel.. 5 Trans-America.
79 Union Carbide .
42 United Aircraft.
45 United Alrlinesf
99 US Rubber ....
26 US Steel
53 Walworth .....
6 Western Union .
34,
Biscuit 23 White Motors '. ..
Cash.. 18 Wool worth- ....'
12-39
terday. The extremely short crop
this year is the main cause of this
sudden rise, be said. . Some local
canneries have . completed tbe
year's pack while others are
keeping the fruit in cold storage
and will start running when the
prune rush is over, completing the
pack about the middle of October.
Berries are up as much as 10
per cent, it is said. Prunes are
also advancing, and although tne
rise has been slight so far there
are indications that they may fol
low the lead of other fruit. Cher
ries are selling at about & normal
price, since the unusually large
pack prevents, any great price in
crease. Vegetables up Early
Canned vegetable prices have
not been affected by the recent
upping of canned fruit prices, a
fact which indicates that the hign
er fruit .'prices, may be caused
by other than war causes.
However vegetables have
made a 5 per cent advance since
first quotations were made at the
opening of the season due to hot
weather in the east which cur
tailed vegetable crops there.
Beets, carrots, corn and beans
packed locally have mostly been
sold on futures and would not be
affected by subsequent price ad
vances, it is said. .
That the rise in canned fruit
prices may be attributed secondar
ily to the war in Europe is the be
lief among mpst packers. War
conditions , have made a buying
consciousness all up the line, from
the consumer, through the retailer
to the wholesaler. Wholesalers
who had been buying on a hand
to-niouth policy are now starting
to cover future requirements by
heavier buying at this time, it is
believed.
Is Seller's Market
A seller's market has been
created by the speculative fever in
the air" ia one packer's explana
tion of the rise.
Carry-over on all canned goods,
and particularly on- vegetables.
was very large last rear. But. al
though the pack in most cases is
a good deat larger, an unusually
low carry-over is expected this
year because of the unanticipated
increase in demand. No danger of
any snortage is looked for, how
ever.
Makes Third Cutting
Of Alfalfa Hay
MISSION BOTTOM W. P.
Collard is busy taking care of
his third cutting of alfalfa. Due
to irrigation there are several
here cutting their third cutting.
Van O. Kelley will commence
picking his red stem hops. The
first grain to be sowed here is
oats and vetch on summer fallow
by Robert Cole.
wheat at Winnipeg helped to nn
settle the market here. The lower
trend of security prices also in
duced some selling.
Statesman
Classified Ads
Call 9101
Classified Advertising
Single insertion per line 10c
Three insertions per line 20c
Six insertions per line .... 80e
One month per line .fl OQ
Minimum charge -
Copy for this page accepted uo''
6 :30 the evening before public
tlon for classification. Copy re
ceived after thlatlmo will be run
under the heading "Too Late to
Classlfy.-
The Stat smim assumes oe flnan
:lal responsibility for errors which
nay appear in advertisements pub
lished In Its columns, and In ease
where this paper Is at fault will re
print that part of an advertisement
ta which tbe typographical mistake
iccura
The Statesman reserves the right
to reject questionable advertising
tt further reserves the right to
place alt advertising onder the
nroper classification.
A "Blind" Ad -an ad contafntna
Statesman box number for an ad
dress la for the protection ef the
advertised and must' therefore he
answered by letter. The Statesman
Is oot at liberty to divulge tnforwia
tloa aa to the Identity of aa adver
User using a "Blind" ad.
Livestock
- bBAD AMD worthless horse cow a
picked up free. Ph. collect 6411 Salem
-tofttgonterr Rend Wits.
t ROM NET BlfCKS for sale
Townsend. 685 8. Coml. r-
HORSES - MARES? - MULES
LARGE ASSORTMENT well broken
horses and - mules. CREDIT gladly
given. No carrytna; charge. Get com
petitive prices before you come here
and see how much lower mr prices are.
See them work and pull on all kinds
of farm lmtlments before vou bay,
Guaranteed as represented. Free de
livery. H. R. Kuehne. Carlton. Ore.. 6
ml E. of Carlton. 7 mi. W. of Newberg
In W est Chehalem Valley.
Hop Pickers
HOP PICKING commences on tlll
hee hop ranch Friday, September 1 I H
miles east of Salem. Big crop. Roy
Hard ma n, foreman : phone farmer's
line. 100F&
nxttt trucks i. r- everr mornlns
at 6 a. m, from th corner of State and
Commercial street for the ROBERTS
HOP yard.- For information and ar
rangements, phone 9623 or 16F12.
HOP PICKERS wanted at Williams
and Thacker. - Truck leaving east side
of bridge at 6 o'clock. Tel. 9614.
Help Wanted
NEAT APPEARING young meii and
women to work ia advertising cam
paign. No experience necessary. Apply
Room 665. Guardian Bldg. '
fnTTw t WKv.Tts Rnia. nni Or
chard Hts., road west to Y left road
ahead 1 miles. J. E. and M. R. Best.
SURPRISING. NEW mushroom rais
ing fact from world's largest company.
Book FREE. United, JS48-B Lincoln
Ave Chicago, -
OLD , TIME dance orchestra being
AMMilAil .a4 . vHrtlf n va - whA
'reads Bturio Bt. 1. Bo 11 Broek
Help Wanted
111 WEERLT nnnn
cellar, shed. We buy. 85c lb. World's
largest company free BOOK. Musn
rooms. tOl Second. Seattle. Wash.
WANTED AT COUNTRY ESTATE
Married couple between SO and 60
years of age (no children) for maid
and gardner. Write experience, stating
n Riving references. Address
w . nru . r-aiem. oresron.
Help Wanted Male
SHTNOT.p-n WAVTrn t --
poaals for laving shingles on a new
barn room. More than 100 squares. K
part will be ready In about ten davs,
the remainder soon after. E. A. Rho
ten. 1595 a Hlsh St.. Salem.
MAN WANTFT) h ham hn
experience in electrical appliance re
pair. See Joe Chambers at Hogg Bros.
Help Wanted Female
GIRL FOR general housework, three
In family. Phore V.r,65.
MID.-AGED lady for hsewrk. A care
of children. Give atce. exn.. desired
wages ft' ref. BoJf 1099. Statesman.
WANTED. HIGH school jrirl to helD
with housework for room and board
230 N. lSth.
HOUSEKEEPER. APPLY Mrs.
Foulgtr at Leons Shoe Store.
WOMEN, COPY Names, Addresses
for Distributors. Home. Easy Work,
Good Pay. EvperiPtice TTnnecessnrv.
Write. Acme Advertising. Journal Sq.,
P. O. Box 605. Jersey City. N. J.
EXPERIENCED GIRL. 18 to. 45
years for housework. Tel. 8352.
EARN CASH! 60 X'mnn enrda tl
name Inscrlb. Amaz. val. Other person
als. Deckle Edpe, Kraftone, Goldtone.
Silver. Assorts Exp. unnec. Fre ramp,
isoei stud.. 9 K. Z6th. Iept. 52S5, N. Y.
XMAS CARDS, stationery, name imp.
Show friends old est. line. Earn mor.
Many' box assortments. "Golden-Value"
$1 box 21 cards. Prof. KOc. Exp. unriec.
Samples FREE WALLACE BROWN.
225 Fifth Aye., Dept. 6759, New York.
Salesmen Wanted
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can
make srood money with a Rawleigh
route. We help vou Ret started. No ex
perience needed. Steady work for rljrht
man. Write Rawleigh's. Box OR1-187-2.
Oakland. Calif.
YOUR OWN shoes as bonus ft quick
cash com. show, shoe line. 200 styles.
Exp. unnecessary. S.llin outfit free.
Tanners Shoes. 3637. Boston, Ma-ss.
AMAZING NEW auto Invention. Su
percharging GAS-MISER saves up to
25 cas and oil. Increases power. Eas
ily Installed. New scientific princi
ple. Exclusive territory. Write for fre
sample offer. Dept. 322, Malone ft
Moles, Sioux City, Iowa.
Situations Wanted
RAMSEYER TRUCK service. Gen
eral hauling, reasonable rates. P. 8364.
HRKSSMAK 61 RS AAnltt Ph 6266.
DRESSMAKING. 784. 2011 S. Com.
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, coat
relinlng. 1698 S. Liberty St.
YOUNG MAN wishes work. Anything
permanent with a future. Gar.-ftr serv.
eta. preferred. Box 10S8. Statesman.
HOUSES AND garages built, re
modeling. Loans arranged : estimates
free. Phone 55 8 S. Floyd Lineberser.
MIDDLE AGE woman wishes light
housework 506 N. Com'I., side en
trance. WOMAN WANTS housework, go
home nights. 2210 X. Liberty.
For Sale Miscellaneous
REBUILT AND guaranteed wash
ers All makes from $10 up. Spec. Hay
tag 835 Hoes Bros
- ii -I. i I. i.i..-iii-ijii-ij-ij i.
LARGE SIZE State Heatrola stov
for cash or trade for wood. Also larg
dining room table. 168 N. 12th.
30-30 STANDARD RIFLE, $20. 8
whee" sleeper trailer, $65. 1765. Broad
way. Ph. 31SS.
GL'DRS., 2.BC. win 110 Chemeketa,
Bikes A Rrp Ramsden. 148 ft. Lib.
GOLDEN CROSS can. corn. 79F14.
USED WOOD Electric and a
ranges. Priced lo sell.
YEATER ft RUSH CO.
255 N. Liberty Next To Power Co.
USED LEONARD refrigerator, guar
anteed. $49.60. Easv terms. Good
Housekeeping Inc. 453 Court St.
CAR HEATER, new deluxa mode-
Sacrifice for cash. Ph. 6132.
PERENNIAL FLOWERS ft seed.
White's Greenhouse. 1655 N. Summer.
USED SCHOOL books and chlldren"a
encyclopedia. 477 Court
25-85 RIFLE 1840 COURT ST.
18 MONTH OLD female St. Bernard,
Harold Prultt, Th. 9101 or 7246.
GOOD TRAILER house, reasonable.
Inquire 227 S. Winter.
USED LUMBER 2x. reasonable.
Box 422. Evergreen Ave.
UNIVERSAL WOOD ft gas combin
ation range, fine condition, $32.50.
YEATER ft RUSH CO.
255 N. Liberty Next To . .Power Co.
- BENDIX HOME laundry now being
demonstrated at Yeater ft Rush Co
256 N. Liberty Next To Power Co.
REPOSSESSED W'ESTINGHOUSB
washer, nothing down $2.52 per.
month with your light bin.
YEATER ft RUSH CO.
255 N. Liberty Next To Power Co.
FILMS 'DEVELOPED. 8 prints and
hand .colored enlargements, 25c.- Coin.
Oregon Picture Co.. box 4292, Portland.
STEWART WARNER DeLuxe re
frigerator, 175.50 $9.50 down, $3.21
per month,' . -.
YEATER ft RUSH CO.
255 N. Liberty Next-To - Power Co.
BEATTTIFIIL WELL-BRED. ChOW
puppy. bargain, 1970 Fairmount Ph.
8318.
BALED ? HAY Sell reasonable or
trade for i livestock. 1234, care of
Statesman. '
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Sprlng-
ei Spaniel pupa. Ideal dogs for bunt
ing or children, call at 1710 N. 17th
St. and reserve yours now.
L. MAYTAG engine clip. 2397 Hate!.
PEACHES PEACHES - PEACHES
FANCY IMPROVED Elbert as, Hales,
late Crawford and Mufrs, at orchard.
C M. LaFbllett and Son. Wheatland.
11 miles north Wallace Road or River
Rd. north to Wheatland Ferry.
OR. PERSIAN kitten, 1195 N. 14th.
FILMS DEVELOPED. 8 prints and
2 enlargements, 25c. Coin only. Qual
ity Picture Co.. box 8573. Portland.
USED LIVING ROOM $25.00
MOHAIR DAVENPORT, occ chair,
lamp ft shade, end table, round mir
ror, smoker ft framed picture. $1.09
down.
COHN BROS. FURN. CO,
305 N. Liberty
BRAND NEW davenport ft chair
with all-spring filled reversible cush
ions spec. ; $29.95. Cohn Bros. Furn.
Co., 309 N.I Liberty St.
BEELT TUFT LESS full-size cotton
mattress, sells new at $42.50 used
price. $12.50. Cohn Bros. Furn. Co.,
350 N. Liberty.
FULL SIZE bed daveno with full
bedding compartment in choice tapes
try covering. Brand new. Samples only.
Spec $27.88, $1.06 down. Cohn Bros.
Furn. Co.. $05 N. Liberty. .
FILMS DEVELOPED. 2 print each
rood negative, 25c. Coin only. Port
land rum Co. box 4211. Portland. Ore,