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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
page mGirnxn Series Slows Stock Market Buyers Quit Session I To Watch Tickers on . Baseball Score NEW YORK, Oct. 2-iPf-The slock market was doing all right until the second game of the world series - started Thursday when many early buyers shelved commitments and . adjourned to the news tickers to watch the score. ; ' Virtually all the day's activity centered . in oils and low-priced issues, the majority of which held to an extremely narrow range. Leaders generally were up, frac tions to a point or so in the fore noon. Advances then began to fade and volume dwindle. While modest gains were plentiful at the ' close, declines were wide spread. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished with a 'pet loss of .1' of a point at 43. Transfers of 464,927 shares compared with 368,195 the day before. Business news was viewed as fairly constructive and war bulle tins "generally were without dis turbing qualities. Aj little bear ishness cropped up, ' however, as Treasury Secretary Morgenthau warned that this year's tax bill was only starter.' ITT . IT.!.. 4 b4a1 Tl- Av'm Wor,n ht " " slipped when profit selling came In on the "good news" that a senate committee naa recom- i mended legislation permitting merger of the telegraph systems. Previous strength of these stocks was apparently based on rumors such action would be taken. International Harvester was off of ooint in the wake of on 01 . a poini in ine wane 01 announcement of further price boosts by this company. J. I. Case was Up a shade but Deere, Oliver Farm and Caterpillar Trac- tors ended under water. In the minus section were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors, J"'. , tT c p,,, , - Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraii, coemg, Anaconaa, uu Pont, Johns Manville, Owens- Illinois, Pathe, General Electric, Union Carbide and J. C. Penney. New lows for the year were post- ed for Westinghouse and Con solida ted Edison. Salem Market Quotations Baying prices: A grade print 41c; B grade 40H; Quarters 42V&C The prices below supplied by a lo cal rrocer are indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by ine statesman: VEGETABLES Apples, box , 1.00 Beets, bunch, dor. JM Brussels sprout, flat 1.10 Cabbage i 1.50 Carrots" 20 . Cauliflower, crate Celery, green Corn, fresh, doz. Danish squash .. 1.40 1.40 J5 J5 .015 1.6S .40 .75 1.35 .JO .02 2.00 .60 .40 uarnc, id. Hubbard sauash ettuce, ds Mustard Greens, doz. Parsnips, lug , , Onions, 50 lbs. Onions, green Peppers, green, lb. Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new Potatoes. No. t, 50-lb. bag itaaisnes, a or. GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Baying Prices) Oats, No. 1 30.00 30.00 Feed barley,' ton Clover hay. ton - 9.00 to 10.00 -10.00 to 12.00 , 1.50 2.15 Alfalfa hay. ton. Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.. Hen scratch feed Cracked coin , Wheat - 211 .90 to 1.00 EGGS AND POULTRY (.Baying Prices f Andresea's) BUTTERFAT NO. 1 No. 2 Premium .41k JS .42 "i : J33 , -59 ' J8 J6 ; J7 .13 OS Extra large white Extra large brown Medium -Standard Pullets Colored hens . , Colored frys White Leghorn Old roosters (nnying roecs of Mario Creamery) BUTTERFAT Premium , , , No. 1 . No. 2 .42'. .41 i 39', EGGS Large A Large B Medium A Medium B Pullets 23 39 29 M J6 22 J5 J4 .12 .13 j05 Checks Colored hens Colored fryers . Leghorn fryers Leghorn hens Old roosters Ma 2 poultry .05 less. HOPS ; - -' - (Baying Prices) Seeded 1942 contract '. 1941 .. Seedless 20 22 to M 29 LIVESTOCK (Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based en cronditions and sates reported up to 4 p.m.) Top lambs - , , ,' " s.50 Ewes -.. , 4.00 to 500 Hogs. t.p 160-200 lbs. 11.00 Sows -TT, , - , :' fi 0O Veal, top Dairy ..type cows Beef cows 12 00 to 12.50 5 00 to 25 . 60 to 7.00 . 8 00 to 8 75 . 60 to 132 as Hulls Heifers . Dressed veal WOOL AND MOHAB Wool Lambs , Mohair , , , , .48 23 .43 n 1. Or.T.T.Lam. N.D Dr.G. ChajN A DR. CHAN LAM . Chinese - Mcdieta' Ci:'J zn North . LUerty r flairs Portland Genera! FJee. Co. j Civics open Taesday-and Satarday ! only J jum. t 1 fjm.i IU1 pa . Consnluuen, Blood pressure mm arise tests are tree af . chart. . 28 Tears la Basinets "Strictly Private95 ARlE TO TUT OUr STUDY1W to swrti I H. . . . DEAR SABSEt.- COrVJORR BOST AC GEHttJG BEWUD IN W UXK-I TVM RAME TOVm USETMWSSLtkE FEE Emsm$UERS.SO WOHflHG OUT WRtt A "JDUftTTEBi RpE t8n T&OfcS TRULY PS-And aw mfS Br LEWS t tea- towegs, AP Closing Quotations Air Reduction .. 41 Du Pont De tl..k. T,, Al Chem & Dye 161 Elec Power All is vnauners -:74 ixenerai ruaus ruuug oerv ni American Can 84 General Electric 31 Pullman Am Car & Fdy .. 28 General Motors - 41 Radio Am Ra & Std stri 5 Goodrich Am Rolling Mills 13 Goodyear 19 Republic Steel 19 Am Smelt & Ref 41 Great Northern 24 Richfield Oil 10 Am Tel & Tel ..154 Greyhound 13 Safeway Stores 44 Am Water Works 4 minois Central 8 Sears Roebuck 73 Am Zmz L & s 5 InsP Copper 11 Shell Union -14 A j orx'. t'i un noit w.nv Vaoimm in 26 Intl Harvester 52 Socony Vacuum 10 Annoar Illinois . 4 Inti, Nickel 29 Sou Cal Edison 24 Atchison 28 Inti P & P Pfd 70 Southern Pacific 13 Aviation Corp 4 Inti Tel & Tel 2 Speny Corp : 35 Baldwin Loco .. 15 Johns Manville .. 67 Stand Brands 5 Bendix Aviation 38 Kennecott 34 Stand Oil Calif 23 miavvuuo Bethlehem Steel 66 Libbey-O-Ford Airplane 21 Lockheed Borden 21 Lowe's B Warner 20 Montgmry California Pack 23 Nash Kelvinator 4 Stone & Webster 6 Calumet Hec . 6 Natl Biscuit 18 Tex Corp 40 Canada Dry 16 Natl Dairy Prod 16 Trans-America - 4 Canadian Pacific 4 Natl Distillers 24 Union Carbide - 76 Caterpillar Trac 42 Natl Lead 17 Union Oil Calif 15 Celanese 24 n y central 11 union facmc vo Chesapeake & O 36 Nor Amer Av 14 United Airlines 12 Chrysler 5 Nor Amer Co 12 United Aircraft 37 '8 Col Gas & Elect 2 Northern Pacific 6 United Drug r 6 Coml Solvent 10 Ohio Oil 9 United Foods 73 Consltd Aircraft 43 Pac Amer Fish 11 US Rubber ; 25 Consltd Edison 16 Otis Steel 7 US Steel 55 Consltd Oil 6 Pac Gas & Elec 25 Vanadium 24 Continental Can 36 Pac Tel & Tel ..115 Warner Pictures 5 Corn Products 53 Packard : 2 Western Union 30 Crown Zellerbch 13 Pan Am Airways 17 Westinghse Elec 85 Curtiss Wright 9 Paramount Pic 14 Woolworth 31 Douglas Aircraft 74 J C Penney 86 Quotations at Produce Exchange PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (AP) Butter prints: A grade 41c in parch ment wrappers; 42c in cartons; B grade 40c in parchment wrappers; 41c in cartons. Butterfat First quality, maximum 6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land, 42-42,ac lb., premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 43-43' 2c lb.; valley routes and country points 2c less, or 40I,xc; second quality 2 cents under first, or 40":'a. -Eggs Prices to producers: A large 34c; B large 30c; medium A, 30c; medium B, small 17c. Resale to retail ers 4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook -triplets 28c lb.; loaf 29c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 26c lb.; loaf 27c lb. f o b. Tillamook. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2 ( AP) Wheat : Open High Low Close May 1.00 1.00 .99 .99 Dec. 5Va 95',i i Si Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 35.00; barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 31.00; corn No. 2 EY shipments 3375; No. 1 flax 2.02 . Cash wheat: Soft white 96: soft white excluding Rex 98; White Club 1.00; western red 89i. Hard red winter: Ordinary 93'i: 10 per cent 95: 11 per cent 1.03: 12 per cent 1.07; hard white Baart: Ordinary 99',; 10 per cent 1.04; 11 per cent 1.1-v.; 1. per cent lis. Today's car receiDts: Wheat 25: bar. ley 3; flour 6; corn 7; oats 3; millfeed 2. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 2 (AP) u sua) Hogs: salable 350, total 850. Barrow and gilts: gd-ch, 140-160 lbs. f 10.25 10.83 do 160-180 lbs. 10 60fa! 11.25 do 180-200 lbs. , 11.00011.25 do 200-220 lbs. 10.75 ft) 11 .25 do 220-240 lbs. . 10.50 frf 11.00 do 240-270 lbs. 10.25 tf 10 60 gd-ch 270-300 lbs 10.1010.35 Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120.. 11 .50 Ml 2 50 Cattle: Salable and total 150. Calves salable 35, total 50. Steers, do good. 90-1100 lbs 10.50 12.50 ao mea. 750-1100 lbs 9.00010.75 do common. 750-1100 Ih ana a Heifers, good, 750-900 lbs 10.25 fa 10.50 do nied. 500-900 lbs- 8.75 18 25 do com. 500-900 lbs. 7.75 1 8.50 7.750 S50 7.000 7.75 5.50 7.00 Cows. good, all wts. ao medium, all wts do- cut-corn, all wts ao canner. all wts. 4.50 3-SO 9.00 9 50 Bulls (yearlings excluded) oeei. good, all wts do sausage, good, all wets do saus. med, all wts do cut-corn, all wts . 8.759M 7.759 8.75 6.50 W 7.73 10012 00 7.5041050 6.00 ( 7 50 j waives gd-ch do com-med do cull Veatera, gd-ch, all wts . 12.006 13.00 ao com-med, all wts . do culL al wts , .oou.ee 6.50 8.00 Sheen: Salabe and total Sflo Ewes (shorn) gd-ch - 4 500 80 00, com-med , ... a50 46 Spring lambs 00 gd-ch 925 (3 9 50 do rned-gd , 8.75 ( 1 00 do common 8.00 8.50 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or . rw -i wuuauy mtau aeiiing price to retail ers: Country kill-d hogs, best butcher s. w" id-.: 16c, light-thin, 14-1 7c: eaters, fancy. l-20c; heavy 16-18c Filberts and IHbert BTests Walnuts and Walnut Meats Cash Paid on Delivery Salem, Oresn Bx Qnini Hu HOME MANEOVTONO N .150 Perm. R.R. .. 22 & Lt 1 Phillips Petlm . 45y4 25 3 . 20 Rayonier - 14 29 Stand Oil Ind 31 28 Stand OU NJ 42 37 Studebaker 6 Ward 34 Sunshine Mining 5 Portland lambs, yearlings, 10-14c; . 1941 spring tamos 18-19C; ewes 6-10c: rood cut ter cows, 12-12'zc; canner cows, 11- 12c; bulls, l4',4-15c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under VA Ibs 17c; over l'i lbs- 17c: fryers. 24-4 lbs. l'Vac; roasters, over 4 lbs., 17c; col ored, hens 17'ic: Leghorns, under 3 ',4 lbs., 14c; over 3 ',4 lbs., 16c. Old roost ers Be lb. Dressed turkeys N o m t n a I selling prices: Hens, old crop. 24-25c: new croo. 27c. toms 28c. Onions Oregon 1.10-1.23. 50-lb. box: Walla Walla. 1.00. 50-lb. box. Peas Coast No. 1. 2.25-2.50 box: Brownsmead 1.75-2.00 box. Peppers Green, 30-40c box. Potatoes New white locals. 1.50 cental. Deschutes locals 1.S5. Yakima No. 1 Gems 1.80-1.85 cental; Klamath rails, 1.85 cental. . Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa wo. 1. 10.00-10.50: oat-vetch. 12.00 ton: Willamette valley clover, 11.00 ton; tim othy, eastern Oregon . 21.00 ton. Hides calves. 17-I8ic: green beef. 10c; kip 13-13Vic; bulls 4C. Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb. Nuts Filberts. Oregon Barcelona-. jumbos, 21c; large, 18','ac; fancy, 17c; DaDy, ibc. uucneiiys, jumbo, 20c; large, 19c; fancy, 18c; baby, none. Brixnuts, Jumbo, 21c; large, 19,ic; fancy. 17ic: baby. none. walnuts Mornac. rranauette lumbo. 19',ic; large, 17".c; fancy, 15c; me dium, 18c; soft shell Jumbo, 18c; large, inc. cascaae rranauettes. large. I5ic: fancy, 14c; medium, 12','ic: soft shell. large 14c: fancy, l-'.ic: medium. 14'ic. wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch nominal 32-35c lb4 crossbred. 34-37c lb. Domestic flour Selling nrice. citv aeuvery, 1 to a bbL lots: family pat ents, 49s. 7.00-7.60: 98s, 6.90-730 bbl.; bakers' hard wheat net, 5.906.65; blended hard wheat 6.00-6.45, soft wheat 8.45-5.50; bluestem 605-6.6?. nope 1 imx, joc 10. Cascara bark 1940 seeL 10c lb 1941 10c to. Wool in Boston BOSTON. Oct. 2 ( AP ( USDA ) I Trading in domestic wools In the Bos ton market was confined chiefly to small quantities of wools needed for immediate consumption. Scattered sales of graded fine territory wools were made at 11.04-1.07. scoured basis for average to good French combing length wools, and at $1.02-1.04, scour ed basis, for average to short French combing length. Twelve month Teas wools moved in limited volume at mostly 81.05-1.08 scoured basis. Ex-Rickreall Man Dies at Kelso lUCKREALL Word was re ceived here' Wednesday of the death of Thomas D. Dempsey, 79, 1 at Kelso, Wash with burial at I Kelso Thursday. Dempsey was well known here, coming here in the late 10 and making his home here until 1907. He was one of the first in this community to plant hops as an experiment, A brother, Frank, resides at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Adams and Harry Dempsey are a niece and nephew, and a number of cousins reside in Dallas. -; He was a member of the Rick reall AF & AM, heing initiated in 1893. Wanted Walnuts, Filberts and Not Meats Cad. ra Delivery, Oreb-td Baa MOSHIS ELOEFEXN ; 46 N. Trent St. -Pae, Com. TeL T63J TEe OEEGOR STATTSMAIL Salem, Seed Growers Have Trouble Spinach and Radish Experiments Bring Harvest Difficulty i LEBANON Spinach and rad ish; seed have been raised com mercially in this vicinity this season for the first time, and the growers are not enthusiastic about the work or the results. Of four who set out several acres for the seed, only one has expressed any idea of toying it again. The first difficulty with the spinach is the trouble in getting pure seed. Buckwheat seed is so much like the spinach that there is likely to be buckwheat in the seed. This means greatly increas ed; cultivation and reduced grade on the delivered crop. Another difficulty was with the threshing. Most of the threshing outfits here could not handle the crops at all. The radish seed is small, round, hard and heavy; the spinach seed, large, light and rough. Some machines could be adjusted to one and not to the other. So far the growers have not re ceived reports on their deliveries and can not definitely compare returns of the new crop with re turns from the crops ordinarily grown here. SlOCKS and BoildS October 2 Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS IS 60 Indus Rails Util Sties Net chance ..D 3 A l Unch D.l Thursday 61.7 17J 32.0 43.0 Previous day 62.0 17.1 32.0 43.1 Month ago 62.2 17.9 33.4 43.6 Year ago 64 17.3 3S.6 45.4 1941 high 63.9 19.0 35.5 45.0 1941 low 54.8 13.4 30.3 39.1 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 : Rails Indus Util Frgn Net chance A A.l A .2 D.2 Thursday .62 2 105.1 102.2 Previous day 61.9 105.0 102.0 Month ago 63.1 105.0 101.9 Year ago 61.2 104.3 98.7 1941 high 66.5 105.3 102.2 1941 low ...60.2 104J 99.0 4 9 40.1 THE LONE RANGER Crime Trio Reunion - By FRAN STRIKER rxrT LET HIM GIT AwPCy' HE'S CAPTURED I LOOK WHAT'S )l ($TART aOOTin' ) Ul I DOflT BE SO HAMDY WITH THOSE GUMS IrOV VOU THREE ARE ALL TOGETHER. "" liMMl - Mim L&iJS r F7a iff i t : vw r-.a i ' - m 'v r- j i 1 r- r . i r-i v i y i POLLY AND HER PALS '" Ifa in the Actl - . 11 - ' ' - conpcxjnd nr.' CTTTN 1 1 om, trs just tve "VeosM, iwat aeoutI I he's probaecv but thats no reason I r but rr s T . VOU MADE -X ( Zjji ) WCT THAT VOLTRE ) THE TENJTH TIME , TMttslWNS OP HIS ) FOR HIM TO RlDtOJLE ME ( SHE'S TRV1MG TON ME LOSE MV ) rrTV " v i HERB- "itxAE BAWLED j SWEETHEART- J N PPONT OP hAB. j- - S 6ET VOUR. JOB' J ! -TPLACE'.yS ( TLr, ) srO 7 ME CUT FOR j ' SHE'S OUT BONSON. TxXhZt S-L "- r---- -- QNOREASONy OF VSOR -J MICKEY MOUSE ; Business (jremus xviaices (jrooai ty WALT DISNEY a f ns m r- -v a - r a -c ir-ir irs ai i i a '-ri jr -7t .' a i ni i . " r-wi urvta-- n iiii - - 1 1 ; - em IV S IIML I . iHWMkS rbLUO.I I ! V. III U Ah --- 1 111 l iV2 SLLWUKe AffOUT 1 I 1 M. Wa. 77 I V I UM...tXLir3 I ' T . I "THANK. Ill li" 7J I f3 XO VTUIW cNI IHTT i ,wv i ; i jul J jKg M xmt mmv-z sc LITTLE ANNIE, SOONCt . ; f H. Enow. Hto O-ton.1 , ' ! j T ESANDON WALSH TC3MSLE THEATEE Starring Popeye USStfsk.,1 KIN MOT PUT IOjOCO MERMAIDS J TrjeTyi BATTUE -SHIPS irE'Frrvi2 i i mot fvurs.Hr : i i : .- i -7. w i i ra-i7j f --- r r - , ... -k - a m . m. m M f m mm mmm n W-H'mTmaMJI V -- I -nl ll-a--' 1 r r r I X "S "-- I I ' M U -V- i i 1 1 - 7 " - I I T : A l LT - I SSPw-? ci T2 ji w-vn ,4rn - iii . iir- n i u i i -. Oregon. Friday Morning, October Market Prospect Poultry and Dairy Products An- unusually favorable market outlook 'for poultry and dairy products and for meats and wool during the 194142 mar keting season is indicated by a report just issued by the Oregon agricultural extension service, The report also points : oat that farm labor and ether costs have advanced materially dar ing the past year and may be expected to increase farther, although rains made , in farm prices for err milk, meat, and wool have been more rapid. The longer-time outlook' is pro blematical, as animal numbers are increasing and much uncertainty exists as to the duration of the present extremely high , level of consumer purchasing power: One indicator of the current strength of consumer purchasing power is the record high level of industrial production, already CO per cent Wheat Market Shows Losses CHICAGO, Oct 2 - VP) - All wheat contracts Thursday closed with net losses for the first time in the last ten market sessions. Other grains also were lower, part of the weakness being due to a sharp break of soybean prices, which finished 1- cents below previous closing levels. Wheat rose about cent early in the day due largely to scattered mill buying, , but, when this was absorbed, gains were erased quickly. After holding fairly steady for a couple of hours, the market weakened late in the day and closed - lower than Wed nesday, December $1.22-, May $1.27-. , Corn closed - down, De cember 81-, May 86-87; oats . down; rye unchanged to off and lard unchanged to 5 higher. Spends Week at Beach PIONEER Mrs. John Keller, jr., and daughter Phyllis Kay are visiting at Ocean Lake this week with Mrs. Keller's sister. Mrs. aS.o'Dale Slater.. mctIMERIMES? & 191 Good for State greater than before the European war started, j ; . i -Addit 'al j strength is given to the market demand for animal products by the government call for more milk, meat, and eggs in the food-for-defense program. These conditions have helped boost fcrm prices for dairy prod ucts 35 per cent since the war started, meat 56 per cent, eggs and chickens 30 per cent, and wool 62 per cent Further increase in the level of industrial production ap pears probable within the next year. ' . ! The demand for milk products is being emphasized by the gov ernment particularly, to supply consumers in this country and for shipment to England, aud much more meat arid egg? are wanted in 1942. Although prices for feed are higher than a year ago, the total supply of feeds in the United States is larger than last year and far above average. The number of animals is enourh rreater to slirhtly more than offset the increase in feed supplies, especially of grain. Hay supplies in relation to live stock are as larre as last year and near the record level. With respect to beef cattle the report says that from a long-time viewpoint the outlook for cattle would be better if marketings in 1941-42 were heavy enough while prices are high to stop the in crease in numbers. Already there are enough cattle on hand to pro vide more beef and veal per cap ita than has been consumed for many years, although not as much as a quarter century ago." This is in line with the food-for-defense goals for Oregon. The complete report which con tains several charts and statistical tables may be had in printed form from county agents or direct from the college, free to citizens of Ore gon. w. a M m m mm ,' - ' ' There's Somet-ing About the Nary! M SSS?--Z IV'iMuarr if i i nil - -i 11 1 I i 1 1 -III Largest Wool Show in Up Opens" The largest wool show in the United I States, which will open at the ; Pacific I International : Live stock Exposition in Portland on October 4, is now in preparation at thd Pacific Wool Growers. Fleeces from Ohio," Michigan, Wyoming and other eastern states are hi competition with the cream jof the crop from the Pa cific coast vl ' "Our show, the oldest in the United States, is now the pattern for the other wool shows which have sprung up at the various livestock shows throughout the country,,, said R. A. Ward, gen eral manager of Pacific Wool Growers under whose " auspices the show is put on. "One feature is the 4H club wool show in which members of the 4If dubs of the northwest compete in two shows a show for registered purebred fleeces and a show for commercial grades! This has stimulated in terest n better fleece production to the' point that the show is now as large or larger than the wool show bf adult producers" con- tinued Ward. -- Methods of Slug Control Told By Official DALLAS, Oct 1 Slugs are ap parently more numerous this year and more generally found on farms than a year, ago, reports W." C Leth, Polk county agent Because of the numerous in quiries concerning recommended controlj practices Leth suggests that baiting with metaldehyde calcium arsenate bran bait be foil o w e d. Approximately 10 pounds per acre of this material should be used and it should be applied only to the infested area. It is not necessary to cover en tire fields but only the portions of them where the dugs can be found. Many growers . do not 7 PLEASE know how to locate slugs and to find out if they definitely . are present Leth suggest that one of the easiest E ways is to secure some of this poison bait and make marked? deposits of It and refer to these 'during the follow ing day or two. The presence of dead slugs near the bait depc its will giva a good idea, as to the extent of inf estation. Where it is possible, cultural practices may also be of some help In combatting this pest Fre quent tillage i Operations, induc ing rolling should be of material benefit in ridding cultivated areas. Slugs are usually found where soil is quite I cloddy or where quantities of plant debris are available. . 'a Fair weather should be selected for the distribution of the poison bait in view of the fact that rains spoil any bait subjected to it V i Tokay Grapes Advance . PORTLAND,- Oct 2-P)-Slack-ening supply . of local Concord grapes caused a fractional price increase to 50-60 cents lug on the East i- Side Farmers " Wholesale market Thursday. The deanup grapes were around $1.20 lug. The money you need is xrrcdloble to Ton here and now. Inquire today at our convenient ad dress about our person al loan service! For money In a hurry see Siale Finance Co. $44 State Phone $261 Lie, 8-213 M-222 TAKE USl! -,i N ' -' -III -" '. -i'jl' '- r IZSi'l I THEM RDR VECV (mtoi ori2vlf H W i mW .- I -ET. a li I - P c . i . .. ..' r 1 i- I ' V -V ---1