i
PAGE TBI
Hop Prices
Show Gain
Volume of Sales in
State Moderates;
Demand Good
Hop markets on - the Pacific
coast gained further strength dur
ing the week ending October 1,
according to the department of
sericulture. A good to active de
mand from domestic dealers and
Industries was reported while of
ferings from growers were only
moderate to light
, With production of fermented
malt liquors well above a year
ago, brewers were actively In the
market for both nearby and lu
ture needs. Exporters also report
ed an active inquiry - from the
foreign trade which in other, re
cent years secured a. large por
tion of requirements in Europe.
Harvesting of the 1941 crop was
almost completed in all produc
ing areas of the three west coast
states. For the most part, quality
is reported fully normal, although
yields in some instances were be
low earlier estimates.
Oregon markets were firm
and hither for the week, with
some Increased trading report
ed. Prices to growers were
slightly higher than those paid
durtnr the previous seven day
period. Regular seeded clusters
' from the 1941rcrop reached a
top of 36c per pound to grow
ers. ,
Among the representative sales
' reported. during the past week
were 300 to 350 bales of seedless
1941 hops which netted growers
40 cents to 47 cents per lb, ac
cording to seed content. 350 bales
of 1941 seeded type hops brought
35 cents while 400 bales were sold
at 36 cents per pound net grow
ers. The volume of sales in Oregon
was only moderate during the per
iod but was steady with almost
daily sales consummated. A good
demand prevailed from buyers,
and one exceptionally good lot of
seedless type hops brougth 47
cents to growers. Harvesting was
Tha OEEGO.I STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Saturday Honing. October 4, 1341
"Strictly Private" ByQuinnHaU
WD CUR VAm'O)
I frW tW 4 A WCS& MESS 3
J
Li.
NOME ArWEtJVEWNG..
INE FWALLY COMNCED AVMilEL I GOT
TO 6ET &X TD CWP...fiW SCTOM
Kfc KING A.VltU. SUE. VWTS TO. WW
wwy CAwrr i t ikied vcre??
. 1
P.S- "Wt'SODGE. IS
HES, -iABSE...
ap-mvm
10-4r
Closing Quotations
Am Water Works
Am Zinz L & S
Anaconda
Armour Illinois -
Atchison !
Aviation Corp
Baldwin Loco
ed generally good. All factors
made for a firm tone to the hop
market in this area as the period
ended.
Washington hop markets also
were firm, with an active de
mand and increasing' trading in
the Yakima valley district Grow
ers however were mostly holding
their remaining unsold stocks for
prices slightly above prevailing
bids from buyers.
Harvest in that area was al-
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
NEW YORK, Oct S-KPJ-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction 40 Douglas Aircraft 74 Perm. R.R. 22
Alaska Juneau - 3 Du Pont De N -151 Phelps Dodge - 29
Al Chem & Dve-161 Eastman Kodak 142 Phillips Petrolm 45
All is Chalmers 28 Elec Power & t 7 Proc & Gamble 58
American Can 84 General Electric 31 Public Serv NJ -19
Am Ra & Std stn 5 General Foods 41 Pullman . 23
Am Rolling Mills 13 General Motors 41 V Radio . L. 3
Am Smelt & Ref 40 Goodrich 21 Republic Steel - 18
Am Tel & Tel 154 Goodyear 19 Richfield Oil -U
Am Tobacco B 71 Vt Great Northern 24 Safeway Stores - 44
4 Greyhound ..... 13 Sears Roebuck 73f
5 iA Illinois Central 8 Socony Vacuum 10
26 Insp Copper 10. Sou Cal Edison 24
4 Intl Harvester - 51 southern racuic w
28 Intl Nickel 29 Sperry Corp 35
3 IntT P & P Pfd 70 Stand Brands 5
15 Intl Tel & Tel 2 Stand Oil Calif - 23
Renriix Aviation 38 Johns Manvule 67btanauu ina - oZ
Bethlehem Steel 66 Kennecott 34 Stand Oil NJ
Boeing Airplane 20 ibbey-O-Ford 28 Stone & Webster 6
Rnrrten 20 Lockheed .. 28 Studebaker 2 5
-j -Ram Warner ...... 20 Lowe's . 37 Sunshine Mining 5
pracucauy compieieu .urn - ,s . Texas Corn L 41
was progressing rapiaiy. wuamy CaUahan z & L 13 Nash Kelvinator 4 Trans-America 4
or new crop samples was report- ra1.t fi Natn Risniit . 18 Union Carbide i. 76
Canada Drv 16 Natl Dairy Prod 15 Union Oil Calif L 15
Canadian Pacific 5 Natl Distillers .... 24 Union Pacific 76
Caterpillar Trac 42 Natl Lead 17 United Airlines
Celanese 24 NY Central 12 United Aircran .3Y
rhesaneake & O 36 North Amer Av 14 United Drug o
Chrvsler 59 Northern Am Co 12 United Foods L. 73
Col Gas & Elec 2 Northern Pacific 6 US Rubber Z5
Com'l Solvent .... 10 Ohio Oil 9 U S Rubber Fid 89
Consltd Aircraft 43 Otis Steel . 7 US Steel 55
Consltd Edison .: 16 Pac Amer Fish - 11 Vanadium 24
Consltd Oil 6 Pac Gas & Elec 24 Warner Pictures 5
Continental Can 36 Packard 2 Western Union 3iy
Corn Products .... 52 Pan Am Airways 17 westinghse iulect 84
Crown Zellerbcn 13 Paramount Vic .. 14 wroiwonn o
most completed with only a few Curtiss Wright 9 J C Penney 85
late yards remaining unpicked.
The quality of the new crop
there was reported fully normal
and possibly a 'little above, but
In some instances yields were run
ning below estimates. As the per
iod ended buyers were offering
35 cents-36 cents for regular 1941
seeded types with growers most'
ly asking 36 cents-37 cents per
pound. 40 cents-45 cents was be
ing offered for seedless types with
growers asking around 44 cents
45 cents pound.
California hop markets
strengthened farther during the
past week with continued light
offerings from growers togeth
er with good demand from the
trade. Recent sharp advances in
regular seeded hops were well
maintained and additional gains
were reported in seedless qualities.
California growers were busy
filling contracts and light current
offerings also reflected the un
usually small supplies in first
hands. At the close of the week
the market on 1941 regular seed
ed hops was generally placed
around. 35 cents per pound -with
210 bales sold by coastal county
growers at this price,
The New York hop market was
steady to firm with prices un
changed. Some small lot buying
was reported. Growers were still
aid to be holding stocks. Foreign
hops continued dull. On October
1 regular 1941 stocks were quoted
to the trade at New York at 42
cents-44 cents; seedless at 51
cents-54 cents; 1940 regulars at
: 38 cents-40 cents; and 1938 stocks
were nominal in price.
Reports from the treasury de-
-partment indioated that produc
tion of fermented malt liquors
during August, 1941, totaled 5,-
913,462 barrels, compared with
6,088,834 barrels produced during
'August, 1940. Production for the
two months period, July 31 to
August 31, 1941, totaled 12,467,
089 barrels," as compared with
10,997,269 barrels ' produced dur-
AX. a .
ing me corresponding months a
year ago. . . ; .
Stock Market
On Even Keel
Lower Priced Issues
Most Active; Leaders
, Limp in Session
NEW YORK, Oct 3 -(-Many
stock market leaders inclined to
limp in Friday's session but suf
ficient bidding came in for mot
ors, rails, oils, utilities and spec
ialties to keep the list on a mod
erately even keel.
Hesitancy was the rule at the
start and irregular price changes
ranging from fractions to a point
or so persisted to the close.
Low-priced issues again ac
counted for the greater portion
of the day's activity. Sluggishness
prevailed elsewhere.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was unchanged at 43
Transfers of 423,350 shares' com
pared with 464,927 Thursday.
A relatively fast mover in the
share division was General Gas
& Electric "A" which ran up
516 of a point at 1, a new 1941
top. The company's convertible
preferred jumped 10 points on a
few sales to 93, also a new high.
Best prices for the year also
were posted for Goodrich, West
era Union and Skelly Oil.
The "major telegraph company
stock was aided by the senate
committee's approval of legisla
tion to merge the two principal
wire systems. Postal Telegraph
preferred, though, finished t its
level of the preceding session.
General Motors and Chrysler
edged forward despite a slight
dip in this week's automotive out
put Estimated record sales for
the former in the first nine months
of this year were a bolstering
factor. ,
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Penn
sylvania, Great Northern and At
lantic Coast Line improved,
mounting earnings for most roads
furnishing buying inspiration in
the carriers. Nickel Plate prefer
red was up , further reflecting
plans for calling of $16,000,000
collateral 4 per cent notes due
in 1946. It was thought this would
put the senior stock in line for
Salem Maiketi Quotation
Tha arice belew miDDlied by m lo
cal grocer are indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyer but aro not guaranteed by
The Statesman: i , i
VEGBTABLES .
Apples, box
Beets, bunch, dor.
Brussels sprout, Hat
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Corn, fresh, doz.
Danish squash
Garlic, ID.
Hubbard squash
Lettuce, ss
s
Mustard Greens, doz.
Parsnips, lug
Onions, 50 lbs.
Onions, green
Peppers, ereen. Ib.
Potatoes, 100 lbs.. No. 1 new
Potatoes, No. a. se-ib.
lUdisnes. doz.
, 1.00
. -to
. 1.10
. 1.50
, 30
. 1.40
. 1.40
. Lis
. .23
. J5
. J13
. .40
. .75
. 1.35
. 36
. SIX
. 2.00
AO
M
GRAIN, HAT AND SEEDS
(Baying races)
Oats. No. 1
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton -
Alfalfa hay, ton
Dairy feed, 80-lb.
Hen scratch feed .
Csacked coin
Wheat
; moo
30.00
S.00 to 10.00
10.00 to 12.00
1.50
SIS
a.i
1.00
JM to
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Bnytng Prices of ABdresea's)
BUTTERFAT
No, 1
No. 2
Premium .
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard .
Pullets
Colored hens -Colored
frys
White Leghorn
Old roosters
2
,42.
JS3
JS3
33
.10
J6
XI
J3
sa
Baying prices: A grade
print 4Hie; B grade 40Hc;
Quarters 42V.C
roaring Prices f Marloa Creamery)
BL'TTERFAX ,
Premium , i . .. . i i u .425.
No. 1 . i : .
No. 3 . .391-
EGGS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Medium B
Pullets
Checks
Colored hen -Colored
fryers .
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens
out roosters
No. 2 poultry JOS less.
HOPS
Baying Prices)
: Seeded
1942 contract
1941
Seedless
33
29
3S
3
J
31
J5
44
J2
J3
sa
30
J2 to 36
3
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pjn.)
Top lambs : : 00
Ewes , 4.00 to 5.00
Hogs, top 160-200 lbs. 10.90
Sows , .. 6.00
Veal, top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
Dressed veal
12.00 to 12.50
5 00 to 6 23
. 630 to 7.00
8.00 to 8.75
. 6.50 to 7.25
J8
WOOL AND MOHAIR
Wool
Lambs
Mohair -
.40
33
.45
Scio Farmers
Have Turkey
Troubles
SCIO Drowning of a number
of young turkeys is reported from
the Trollinger brothers farm north
of Scio this week when a large
flock "stampeded" from the roosts
and flew over the North Santiam
river.
1
About SO of a flock of 1000
young turkeys succumbed to dis
ease at the T. H. Quigley farm
near Scio this week. Mrs. Quig
ley states the malady has been
checked.
the elimination of
dividend accruals.
some of its
Trading Spotty
On Wool Mart
BOSTON, Oct 3 The
Commercial Bulletin will say Sat
urday: "Trading has been spotty
in the wool market and restricted
to a few house chiefly. Prices
keep firm, especially on medium
scoured and pulled wools. ,
"Western buying has been lim
ited and chiefly in Texas and
New Mexico at firm prices.
"The piecegoods market has
been slow, due to the Jewish holi
days and the tendency to Hwait
the government awards. -
"Foreign markets are firm,, es'
pec sally South America. Buying
of short fine cape wools com
parable to Texas fall wools is
reported; for this country.
"Mohair is quiet and a bit
easier in Texas."
Beans Break
Grain Mart
J CHICAGO, Oct S-iFA wide
open break In .soybeans prices late
In the session Friday helped to
upset the entire grain market -and
blackboard quotations of all cer
eals were marked down a cent
or more In sbme:cases.
: Beans tumbled 8 cents a bushel,
the maximum loss permitted in
one session, out recoverea par
of the downturn1 before the close.
With producers preparing to en
ter the harvest period in full
swing and thus watching Chicago
prices closely, the market, demon
strated unusual weakness : which
brokers blamed largely on the Im
pending harvest and "lower prices
for soybean oil and meal and
weakness of cottonseed ofl and
lard, competitive products. When
prices began to slide, numerous
stop loss orders were forced into
execution which accelerated the
downturn. Late short covering
contributed to the rally. .
Some selling of wheat was bas
ed on reports of scattered sales of
1940 grain held by the commod
ity credit corporation but these
have been , mostly for export
Wheat closed lower than
yesterday,' December' $1.21-,
May'$l.T6. Corn was
down, December 80-, May
86-85; oats down; rye 1
lVt off, and soybeans 5-7tt
lower.
Enrollment
At Clear Lake
UP
on by both these clubs, the funda
to be used in the purchase of a
pair of scales.
Other clubs will be organized
very soon most likely forestry,
handicraft, sewing and cooking.
Tst Tear the school had a total
of five 4H dubs, with Lucille
Robbins winning a scholarship to
the Corvallis summer school,
when she stood to third place all
classes ; competing. ;
Officers of upper grade health
club are: leader, I M. Gorseline;
president, Antis Hayes; vice-president,
Clariol Hayes; second vice-
president Eugene Pichard; secre
tary, Mary Jo Baxter. .
Intermediate Jieaitn ciud namea, ,
silver star leader, Grace iucn-
turds; president, Phyllis Klnarea;
vice-president, Howard SkflilskI;
secretary. Myrna Hayes; yell lead
er, Bernard Karlin and song lead
er,' Donna Aplet
Enrollment Small
At Clear Lake
CLEAR LAKE The Clear Lake
school opened September 22 with
a small attendance owing to. the
fact that many of the children -t
were busy in the hop fields and f
filbert orchards.
"September 29, the enrollment
was 14 in the primary room and
20 in the upper room. Lana K. '
Beach Is principal and In charge
of the puper grades and Lucille
Sweiger has the primary grades.
Mrs. Booth, county, school
superintendent, Mrs. Kennedy,
rural supervisor, and Emma Plett,
county - nurse, visited the school
Monday. j
MAR I O N Enrollment at the
Marion school has increased sub
stantially with the finishing of
harvest . vi
Health clubs have been organ
ized in each of the two upper
grades with the teachers as lead
ers. Candy sales are being carried.
Wanted Walnuts, '
Filberts and Not Meats
Gash on Delivery, Orchard Kan
MORRIS KTjORFEIN v
46 N. Front St
Pac Com. TeL 7S33
Try w of Chinese remedies.
Amazing SUCCESS for- 5006
years in CHINA. No -natter wtta
what ailment yon are AFrUCT
ED disorders, slnusltU, heart,
lnag, liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas, . constipation, ulcers, dia
fcetis, (ever, skin, female eom-
puunts
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herb. Co.
Office Honrs Only
Tnes. and Sat, .
in, to pjn. and
: Son. and' Wed
to l-34 pjn.
BnannsSsB-a. .dssSnSsssnl
122 N. Com! St, Salem, Or.
The lone ranges
Unfinished Business
By FRAN STRIKER
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. S (AP)
Butter prinU: A grade 41c in parch
ment wrappers; 42c in cartons; B
grade 40c in parchment wrappers; 41c
in canons.
Butterfat First Quality, maximum
6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 4-4Z,,iC id., premium, quality
(maximiim of .35 of 1 per cent acidity)
43-43'c lb.; vaUey routes and country
points 2c less, or 40Vc; second quality
X cents under first, or 40'.',.
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 zac id.
loaf 29c lb. 'Triplets to wholesalers
26c lb.; loaf 27c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND.
Grain:
Wheat: Open High
May 99 99
December 95 95
Ore.. Oct 3 (AP)
Low Close
98. 98i
94i 94',,
Cash grain: Oats, No. 2. 38-lb. white,
35.00. Barley. No. X 45-lb. BW. 31 .DO.
Corn, No. 2. EY shipments, 33.00. No.
1 flax. 1.99'i.
Cash wheat (bid) : Soft white, 95; soft fancy. 17c; baby. none.
vealers. fancy. 19-20c: heavy 18-18c
lambs, yearlings, 10-14c; 1941 spring
lambs 18-19c; ewes 6-lOc: good cut
ter cows, 12-12',ie; canner cows, 11-
12c; bulls. 14.-15c
Live noultnr Buvlnf mices: No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under lit Ibs
17c; srer 1 lbs., 17c; fryers. 24-4 lbs,
17',-iC: roasters, over 4 lbs- 17c; col
ored hens 17',ic: Leghorns, under 3',i
lbs, 14c; over lbs, ice. ON roost
ers 8c lb.
Dressed turkeys N o m 1 n a 1 selling
prices: Hens, old crop. S4-29c: new
crop, 27c, toms 28c
Onions Oregon 1.10-1.25, 50-lb. box;
Walla Walla, 1.00. 50-lb. box.
Peas Coast No. 1. 25-2.50 box;
Brownsmead 1.75-2.00 box.
PeDoers Green. 30 -40c box.
Potatoes New white locals, 1.50
cental. Deschutes locals 1.85. Yakima
No. 1 Gems 1.80-1.85 cental: Klamath
Falls, 1.85 cental.
Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa
No. 1. 16.00-16.50: oat-vetch. 12.00 ton;
Willamette valley clover, 11.00 ton; tim
othy, eastern Oregon . Zl .00 ton.
Hides Calves. 17-18'ic: green beef.
10c; kip ls-i..c; bulls c.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c Ib.
Nuts Filberts. Oregon Barcelona..
Jumbos, 21c; large, 18 'ic; fancy, 17c;
baby, 16c. Duchellys, Jumbo, 20c;
large. 19c: fancy. 18c: baby. none.
Brixnuts, Jumbo, 21c; large, lSlic;
MO, SHERIFF, VOU CAM W THAT AlMT 1L
DECIDE FOR VOURSELF. JfJ HAAO TUH TELL.
WHO THE IMPOSTORS (t V WHET1 I SEE
THOSE TWO ARE
WNMTEO in OTHER
STATES, SHERIFF
THERE MIGHT BE
A REWARD FOR
THEIR CAPTURE.
IF THERE IS, IT
SHOULD GO TO
KURT. HE LEO US
HEREV
SO THAT WPS YOUR
GAME. VJRT. YUH
DOUBLE -CROSS!
CROOK. YOU SCHEMED
THIS WHOLE THin&'TO
DO JERVTS
OUT OF HIS IB6 OUET.
BUSinESS
VOU
FOOL
WE WOMT BE ) RECWOTt THTSLL BE
QUIET YOU S I ABOUT ALL. THE PROOF :
schemed rr v we meed, all of yuh
ALL AM' WE1X1 7 GIT BACK TO TOWM.
TELL THE. ' I MOW WE'LL FltUSH
TMP .m 1. FlMI4Pn Aft FAR Aft THOSE;
CROOKS ARE COT1CERX1ED. TOT1TO, BUT.
WITH JEKVRi.
hr- .ii - -sv
POLLY AND HER PALS
Pardon Your Thumb!
CUFF STERRET
UBllni 50 IhTCTS Tlc GIRL
SOOLTRE POLLV
PERKINS.' 1 WAS
PROMISED NOUR ROLE
IN TLE PLAY AND
MPAKJ "TO L1A7C rr'
1 J
MICKEY MOUSE
k
Double Indemnity I
ILL WORK AT A THIRD A f IP SOU
OP NDUR SALARV AND DO THAT
PAV MV OWN TRAVELING MXLL BE
EXPBslSES OUT OP t --- ARRESTED
7 MV EARNINGS y --rtTsr-
coo I - . 1
f WALT DISNEY
white excluding Rex, 98; white club.
99 western red, 99.
Hard red winter: Ordinary, 92 ',4 ; 10
per cent, 95; 11 per cent. 1.021.; 12 per
cent, l.uca.
Hard white-Baart: Ordinary. 1.00; 10
per cent, 1.04; 11 per cent, 1.12; 12 per
cent, 1.13.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 21: bar
ley, 1: flour. 14; corn, 4; oats, 3; hay.
l; muueco, .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 3 (AP
(USUAH-Hogs: salable 100. total 900.
Barrow ana guts:
gd-ch. 140-180 lbs. $1025610.85
do 160-180 lbs. 10.6011.2S
do 180-200 lbs. . 11.009 11.23
do . 200-220 lbs. ... 10.75 11.25
do 220-240 lbs. 10.50 11.00
do 240-270 lbs. 10.33 10.65
ga-cn Z70-3W ids. 10.25010.50
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120- 1150 12.50
Catue: Salable 50. total 200. Calves
Steers, do good. 90-1100 lbs 10.50 1 12.50
ao mm. 730-1100 st 1.00 ft 10.75
do .common. 750-1100 lbs. 8.000 925
Heifers, good. 750-900 lbs 10.25010.50
ao mea, 500.909 ro s.7soiot5
do com. 500-900 lbs. 7.75 O M
Cows, good, all wta. T.7SO 8.50
ao medium, -r w- T.OOt 7.75
do cut-corn, all wts 5.500 1.00
do canner. all wts. 4-00 B0
buus tyearungs excluded)
beef. good, all wts 9.00 9.50
Walnuts Norpac. rranauette jumbo.
1914c: Urge. 17'4c: fancy. 15c: . me
dium, 18c; soft shell Jumbo, 18c; large.
ic. cascade rranquettes. large. is',ic:
fancy. 14c; medium. 12V.c; soft shell,
large 14c; fancy, 13Vic; medium, 1414c.
wool 1941 contracts. Oregon ranch
nominal 32-350 B4 crossbred, 34-37o lb.
Domestic flour Sellinc mice, city
delivery. 1 to 22 bbL lota: family pat- !
enta. 49s. 7.00-7.60: 98a. 8.90-7.50 bbl.:
bakers' hard wheat net. 60-4.65;
blended hard wheat 6.00-4.45. soft
wheat 5.45-50: bluestem 6.15-4.65.
Hops 194L SSc lb.
Cascara bark 1940 peeL 10c Ib.: 1941
10c 10.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Oct 3 (API (TTSDAl I
The Boston wool market continued
quiet today. Demands for domestic
wools was limited mostly to small lots
of graded fine wooL Sales of average
French combing length fine territory I
wo is were closed at sl.03-l.Q5. scoured
basis, with good French combing wool
quoted mostly $1.05-1.07. scoured basis.
A little 12-montha Texas wools was told
at $1X5-1.08 .scoured- basis. Some
houses were moving moderate qua n
tities of Australian and South Ameri
can Merino wools at firm prices.
1 II S IDOKTCARsrOU DONT V
TiiSW AWEMTvT SCANPEST
MAN.TMS S
Pt5SKACEPJL! FOR SUCH --
UNIStfcMLY CONPUCT I
&cNI feNCS YOU TO TAKE J
IRIS SONUS AND A r
: WEEKS VACATION ! )
And for aiding
( ANO AFErTTING TV-T
YOU ALSO WILL
RECSIVC TWC SAMS T
V. PUNISHAAENT!
IJTTLE ANNIE ROONET
The Good Earth!
, g
i DO I MAKE i ; 1
(P&'t YES,5ni,!THANIK,
f f RUsiflO L :Tt3U VERY T .
il BRANDON WALSH
do cut-corn, all wts
Carves gd-ch
do com-med
do cull
Concord Grapes Cheaper
PORTLAND, Oct 3 Con- Vealers. gd-ch, aU wts
mrd PTSn nroviraicl-' kram anI 1 uu com-rneu, au wts
Z '7 . ' " I do cull, al wts
nisn pnceo, . were in somewnat
larger supply and cheaper on the
Portland wholesale market. Sales
generally were spread 45-50 cents
, lug with a few a nickel higher.
iweto ,"i25!S "rossels Sprouts Lower
6.50 7.75 I -VX.VT4L, VCT. 3 -tST-BlTUS-
'S-SSSS-S wls sprouts were plentiful on the
.eo im i Side Farmers Wholesale
4SSi3.oo market Friday, selling generally
l5S 3o . 90 TO' to $1,
somewna. lower man previous
prices.
Cabbage was mostly $1 crate
for the best and red varieties
Sheen: Salable 0. total 150.
Ewes shorn gd-ch , -.- 4J0A 5.50
oo, com-mea UO0 4.50
Spring lamb
oo gd-ch 9.230 9 50
do med-gd 8.75 9.00
GEE, XTHOUGMT
IHE.T VUA
BOMBtM
, PLANES
XMGLAOXXJ '
OUWERE
AV5TAKEH
ANMlE-m5A
FLOCK or
L7vT- i V A " Tf ssn3
AiTJTrrTXAWELCOSM'
rTMEAWFBEDRAVtfNC CLOSE
TO LAND THEY WEVEP FLY 1
FAR OUT TO tA,
' HONEST?
NO FOOL tN7)
Ls. - I
- t - "W1- 1
VMOROOFH0NOR-
THE WORN1NG SATE
MSCkVC HARBOR I
l mi. tot I
GLORyostcy wont rr rvtmt i Truer
A5 5O0N AS I GET ON IAMD Tit I IP nnuM
9t-T"GRASS AN" ROU.OVW AWOVEk-
"&H in. ssifiv UP ANT HOUCR.
W
mm
TfiXMSLE TEEATI-E--4SlcrrIa9 Pcpy
ra
WA
Muskxclied Muscles!
do common
s!m sio around 80-90 cents pony crate.
Tod Potatoes Scarce
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 -Wr- Pota-
i Portland Produce
PortlAntj. rtr. rw- t
A - . . , M . M . I . " ' '
wes suiu lur eu-u cents orange i country meats selling price to retail
box for combination grades on Xt&xJS
. n i kii-. v . l . 1 , .... i.t,
Friday, with real l's to $1.10-15
and scarce
Guests at Lincoln
LINCOLN Recent guests at the
H. W. Ashford home were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Dye, Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Groves, " Mrs. O.
Rice. Mayme Post and Glenn Keep,
Salem, and Mr. " and Mrs. Gut
: V7AIITED
Filberts and Filbert Meats
Walnuts and Walnut Meats
Cash Paid on Delivery
Kcllsy FcrcpLir
Salem, Oregon .
n
gAf
Dr.T.T.Lam, N.D Dr.G. (ThaaN Jk,
Dli. CHAN LAM
Chines Medlcta Ce
4l Nerta Uberty .
Upstairs Portland General Dee. Co.
Office Pa Tuesday astd Saturday
vwuuuon, tuoea, pressuro i
uiae tesu are free mt charge,
25 Tears ta Bostaess
VA TTILL EfLIEVE
KAMOV. CUlMPV
ARE THEH
AWRESUUO
FROM HER
TA0POU:
TAE3UKS
tST?
NO.
POPEVE
EUT I AM
.MCrVCiT
vcu
TViATEy
7l r 1
WHERE'S WIMPV
(--ZAMrXTTER?)
LOOK" J
76.
V -v is- I J
i
i
Newman and Don, Acmsville.
tO-H