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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 BUTTER DEMAND KEEN, COOLERS TAKE TOP EGGS Portland, Ore., (IP) There ap pears a very keen demand for but ter to go into storage even though the undertone of the market is more or less wpbbly. With production at the high point, there is less bur densome surplus in the market to day than for many years past at this period of the season. Stronger demand is indicated for eggs in the local trade. rVhile fresh consumption is reported as highly satisfactory, the bulk of the lay Is going into coolers. Everything of top quality is moving to the ice houses. At late price concessions there is a liberal demand for all sorts of live poultry. The anxiety of some of the killers to bring supplies to their plants indicates that they do not feel that the declines will hold. If they did they would be less anxious to force the movement. Stranger tone Ls shown all through the market for country killed hogs. Regular receivers of country stuff report sales at 16 to 165.4 cents a pound. Receipts continue of moder ate volume. Favorable demand Is shown for spring lambs. Beef ls in better call than supply and at good prices. Veal market retains its previous favor able tone for quality. Great strength is shown all through the market for potatoes. . This not only applies to the old product but to the new as well. Prices are firm to higher for the latter and are well held at the late advance for the former. Market for cantaloupes Is strong er and higher as a result of a back ward season at Imperial. Shipments to date total 2831 cars compared with 7847 cars a year ago. Liberal increase in the local sup ply of peas has created a temporary surplus here with resulting decline In the price list. Southern Oregon stock which usually arrives previous to the entrance or The Dalles stock, is now coming along with the locals. Trap and Tillamook Chinook .sal mon very scarce, firm and higher. There is a good supply of Oregon coast ling cod and red snappers at seven cents. Lablsh celery Is finding favor at 11.75 dozen. Southern cabbage Ls down to 2 to 3 cents with local stock crowding n out oi tne market. Better supply of artichokes arriv ing from the south. Both local and California cauli flower selling up to $2 a crate. SPLIT OCCURS IN EASTERN STAR Aibury Park, N. J.. UP) E. M. Blron, patron of Grace chapter 106, oraer ot Eastern Star, of Atlantic City, Tuesday announced that 22 chapters had resolved to withdraw from the organization and form a new order. Biron said 200 officers, past and present, of the 22 chapters met here Sunday in secret session to organ ize the "all around social club," an order which, like the Eastern Star, would admit only close relatives of Master Masons. The withdrawal, he said, was the result of the adoption three years go, or a ritual requirement which made the order of Eastern Star "strictly Christian Instead of non- aectarlan." The thousand members In New Jersey who profess the Jewish and other faiths, he added, "can have no other alternative than to with draw from the order." FORMER SALEMITE PASSES IN IDAHO Word was received here Monday of the death of O. L. L. Basket, 58, native of Rlckreall and one time Salem druggist, at his home at Elk City, Idaho. Basket was born at Rlckreall January 10, 1871, and spent his early life around Salem. He operated a drug store on North Commercial street opposite the pre sent Pry drug company. He attended Willamette university. Besides his wife and daughter, both of Elk City, he Is survived by a sister, Mrs. H. C. Pox of 165 North 13th street, Salem; three nieces, Mrs. T. W. Byrd, Mrs.Herman Brown and Mrs. Otto Headrick, all of Salem; and three nephews, Curtis B. Cross of Salem, Clay Pox and Vera Pox of Portland. Puneral ser vices will be held in Elk City. 700 BLIND TAP WAY TO PENSION OFFICE Continued from page I) The 700 represented all but a few of the Cook county blind, eligible for quarterly checks. It Is a psy chology of the blind, said Joseph Moss, director of the office, that they collect their checks in person, not even depending upon the malls. Being blind, they seem to want to do themselves all that they can. Each check was for $90; one dol lar a day, paid half by the county and half by the state to every blind person whose annual Income Is less than $465. Some pensioners have wen receiving checks since 1903, though only within the year has it been hw a quarter, it formerly was $20. Cook county's pocketbook has been thin for many months; but Monday It did not neglect to have $65,000 ready for those who walk in darkness. POOR HIDING PLACE St. Louis, Mo. (LP) After hiding finder a counter In a drug store un til It was locked for the night, Clar ence Davis, 40, a chauffeur, helped himself to money and cigars and then found he couldn't get out. He was discovered by a policeman and arrested. FIRST LADY AT t ;W 6 r Carrying greetings from the President, Mrs. Hoover spoke at the semi-centennial exercises at Radcliffe college May 31, and then visited the home of Henry Longfellow in company with the poet's daughter, Mrs. Joseph G. Thorpe. MARKET QUOTATIONS rOKTI.AM LIVESTOCK Portland. A1 C:ittle and calves Steady to 50c hlRher for steers; 25c hiflier for she stock. Receipts, cattle iai: caives in. Stpirs (1100-13(10 lbs). Rood HI. 50 to $12.50., Do. (UiiO-1100 lbs.), goo:1, $12 to 13.., Do.. iBOO and up), med ium 811 to S12.25; Do., common, t9 tn All. Heifers (50 lbs. down), tfood. ftll to an. 50: Do., common to med ium 9 to Sll: Cows, good ft 10.25 to 610.50; Do., common to medium $8.50 to $10.25; Do., low cutter 5,50 to SB. 50. Bulls fycarlinRS excluded), good beef 8.50 to $9.50. Do., cutter to me dium 87.50 to 88.50. Calves 500 lbs. down), medium to choice 810 lo $12,50; Do., cull to com mon $7 to $10; vealers, milk fed, good to choice $13.50 to $14 50; Do., med ium 812 to $13.50; cull to common, $8.50to $12. Hoks 25e lower for killing classes. Receipts 120 direct, heavy weights (250-350 lbs.), medium to choice 810, to 811; medium weifjht (200-250 lbs.) : medium to cnoice 911 w silo: ngnt weight (100-200 lbs.), medium to choice $11.75 to $12; llht flights 130-! 160 lbs., medium to choice $10.75 to ; $11.75; packing sows, rough and1 smooth $8 to $D. Slaughter pigs (80-130 lbs.), med him to choice $10.50 to $11.25. Feed er and stocker plK (70-139 lbs.), med ium to choice $11 to $12. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations). Sheep and lambs steady to weak. Receipts 240 on contract. Lnmbs (84 lbs. down), good to choice $13 to $13.75; Do. 92 lbs. down) j medium $11 to $13; Do., all weights,1 cull to common $8.50 to $11. Yearling wethers, (110 lbs. down),; medium to choice 88 to 810. Ewes, (120 lbs. down,) medium to choice $4.50 to $6; Do., (120-150 lbs.), med ium to choice $4 to $5; Do., (all weights), cull to common $1.50 to $4. pohti,m imiom;ce Portland (UP). Butter; Cube ex tras 44c; standards 42'ac; prime firsts 42 firsts 42c. Ekrs Presh standard extras, 31c; fresh standard firsts, 30c; fresh me dium extras 27c; fresh medium firsts 26c; current receipts 28'ic Butterfat Direct shippers' track price: No. 1 grade 44-45c: No. 2 grade 40c; station price No. 1 grade 44c; No. 3 grade 3l)c. Porflnnd delivery prices: No. 1 butterfat 47c; No. 2 43c. Milk Buyln price, four per cent $2.35 central. Cheese Selling price to retailers: Tillamook county triplets, 29c; loaf 30c; Tillamook, f. o. b. selling price triplets 27c; loaf 28c. Live poultry Heavy hens over 4 mo. u.ju-.iuu, o-a iu fj IB., 4-iiS.lC; under 3' lbs., 20-22c; colored 26c; ers. light 21 to 23c; colored 2flc; old broilers, light 21 -23c; colored 26c: old roosters ll-12c; stags 18c; spring duck 35c. Young gcesc 18. Fresh fruits Oranges. Valencia, $2 to $0.0(1: grapefruit. Florida. $7; Cali fornia $6 00 to $7 case. Lemons, $5.25 86.50 case; limes, case, five dozen, $2 50: bnnnnns 6c to 6';c con ml. Cucumbers Local hothouse 65c to ion uoen. 'loinuiocs Local hothouse, extra inncy ;:;)C pound. Texas $4.50 per lug repacked. Mexican $2.25 to 82,50. Rhubarb Local out door l'jc to to 13aC pound. Onions Hcllinir Dries to rft:tllent: sets 8c to 9c; California wax 81.75 to j; yeunw z.ou cental, new Colo rado Kccis 82 to 82.50. Fresh vegetables Selling price: Lettuce, local 81 to 81.25 crate; cab bage, California 2 to 3c lb.; Oregon asparagus 81 .25-8 1 .40 doa. bunches. Artichokes DOc-81.25 doz ureen hemm 20c-25c lb. Oregon yellow beans 25c lb. Cauliflower California ai.fio tn 2; Oregon broccoli $2 crate. Strawberries Oregon 24s, $1.35 to 81.75. Cherries Enrlv black, loa tn ifto lb Tab e DOtatnPH Ynlrtma. i no tn $2 25; Dechutcs $2.25 to 82 50 cwt.; western Oregon. $1.50 to $2.00 sack; new potatoes, 6'jc to 7c pound. Sweet potatoes Southern $2.75 per hamper. ureen Deas The Dalle Be. tn Or pound. country meats Selling price to retailers; Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 15 lbs.. is-lfi"r- vni 70 to 00 pounds, 20c; lambs 28c; heavy mutton 15c. M TS, WOOL AND HOPS Portland. (UP) Orenon walnuts 22'ac to 28c; California 20o to 27c: peanuts, raw 10c; brazils, new crop 22c to 24c; almonds 21',io to 26c; mueriB me vo ;uc; jjecans uuc to 2ac. Hops Nominal, 14c to 15c. Wool 1928 crop, nominal. Willam ette valley 30c to 35c; eastern Ore gon 17 Vic to 281,0 pound. II Y MMIKKT Portland. Ore m Hay. steady; buying prices: Eastern Oregon tim othy $21 50 to $22: valley $17 to $17.60; alfalfa $22 50 to $23; oat hay 818 to 818.60; clover $17 to $17.50: straw $8 per ton; selling prices $3 per ton more. ' CASCAHt II.UIK steady, 7c to 8c per pound. RI'TTEKFAT Bil Francisco u Butterfat f ob San Francisco 600, - CALIFORNIA POI I.TRY Ban Francisco. (Federal-state market bureau). Net prices paid pro ducer! for live poultry delivered at San Francisco: Hens: Leu horns. 3 lbs. and over 20c; colored, under 6 lbs. 32 to 34c; fi lbs. and over 90c. Broilers: Leghorn, 12-2S lbs. per dos 33c; if r yen), a lbs. and up, 27c POET'S HOME Associated Prcsa Photo ror.sters. 3 lbs. and up. 39c; capons. nominal. Ducks: young 20c; old inc. Geese: voting 25c; eld 18. to 28c. Fryers, 2-2 'i lbs. colored 34c; I UK (i( liR.-tIN Chicago' I't'p Wheat, No. 5 north ern sprint: 97c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 9134 to 92'4c; No. 2 white 96c. Oats No. 3 white 44"2 to 45'c; No. 4 white 43 to 44UC. Rye, no sales. Barley 50 to 60c. Timothy seed 84 to 84.75. Clo ver seed $17 to $25. Laid $11.82; ribs $13.50; bellies $14.12. WHEAT l"l TI KES Chicago, i) Wheat. July, open, $1.04 to high $1.08, low $1.04. close $1.07 3-8 to 1.07 5-8. Sept.. $1.08 to $1.09, high $1,12 5-8, low $1.08, close 1M to $1.11 7-8. Dec, open 1.13'i to $1.14. hlh $1.17 5-6. low $1.1311, Close $1.16 to 81.10 7-8. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland. Ore., Wheat Big Bend Bluestrm. hard white. 81.24'.,; solt white $1.00: western white $1.06; hard winter $1.03; northern spring $1.03; western red 1.03. $ Oats. No. 2, 38-Ib. white $34.00. Car receipts: Wheat 47, bailey 1, flour 5, corn 3, oats 1, PRIED 1 lU'lT New York, in Evaporated apples, steady. Choice 13',a to 14c; fancy, 15c to 15 2 c; Prunes, steady. Calif. 6 1 i to lO'.c: Oregon 10'i to 15c. Apricots steady. Standnrd 13c to 15c; chffice 15 to 18c; extra choice 21 to 23c. Peaches steady; standard 10c; choice 9V to 10',ic; extra choice $l,10Vi: Raisins steady; loose Muscatels 5 to (ic; choice to fancy seeded 5ai to 8',ic; seedless 5i to 0'?c; hops, steady; state. 192H, 22o to 27c; 1927, nominal. Pacific coast, 1928 16 to 22c; 1927, 15 to 16c. CALM-DUMA APPLES 8an Francisco, i) ( Federal-state maiket news service). Apples: Califor nia Newtown Pippins, fancy cold stor age 4 tied $1.50 to $2; 3' tied $1.85 to $2.25; 4"'a tied $1.20 to $1.50. Washington Wlnesaps, XF. $3-$3.50. Fancy $2.75-83; Rome entitles, large, fancy $2-$2.25; small to medium $1.-75-$2; small $1.75. Oregon Newtowns, XF 83-83 50: fancy $2.75-83. Arkansas Blacks, XF. $2.50-82.75; fancy $2.25-$2 50. CHICAC.O LIVESTOCK Chlrago, i) U. S. department of agriculture) . Hogs: Receipts 20,0(10 Including 2000 direct; market uneven steady to loc higher; Top $11.20 paid for a load of around 200-lb. weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 lbs. $10.35 to 810.00: 200-250 lbs. 10. 50 to $11.20; 160-200 lbs., 810.40 to 81125. Cattle: Receipts 6000. Calves: Re ceipts 3000; less active market but generally strong to higher; killing quality considered she stock very scarce; best steers $15.20. No stock ers and feeders In run. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 1600 lbs.. $14 to 15.40; 1100-1300 lbs. $14 to $15.40: 950-1100 lbs. $15 to $15.40: fed yearlings, good and choice 750-950 lbs. $13.75 to $15.25: venlers mtlk fed) good and choice $13.50 to $15.75. Sheep: Receipts 9000. steady bulk lambs $16.00 to $16 25; top $16 50 yearlings 811.50 to $12 25; fat ewes $6 to $6.50; top $7. No feeders sold. Lnmbs. good and choice 02 lbs. down $15.75 to $16.76; medium $14.50 to $15.75; ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs. down, $5.75 to 87; feeder lambs good and choice $12.50 to $13.50. Salem Markets Compiled from Reports ot Sniem dealers, for the guidance oi Capital Journal readers. (Uo vised dally.) Wheat, No. 1 white 94'jc bu.; red (sacked) 01c; feed oats. 48c bu., mlll (sacked), Ol'ic; barley $30 per ton. Meat: Top hogs $11.75; sows to 83c; bulls 8c to 0c; top steers $10 to $11; cows 6c to 8"jC; spring lambs 11' ic; old ewes 4-5c; dressed vea 1 ( top ) 1 8c; d ressed bogs top ) 15c. Poultry Light to medium hens 18c to 19c: heavy hens 22 cents per pound; broilers, leghorns 20c; colored 23c: stags. 12c; old roosters 7c. Eggs: Pullets, 24c; standards 28c; Butterfat 40c; Print butter 45'c to 46ic; cube extras 44',ic; standard cubes 42' jc. WHOLESALE PRICES Fresh fruits: Oraiws $3.50 to $0 case; grapefruit, $7.00 case; lem ons $7.00 case; limes $2 50 carton; bananas 7c lb.; strawberries, local $1.50: cantaloupes $3.50 to $4.75; wa termelons 6c lb. Fresh vegetables: Tomatoes, hot house $2.75185. 50, 35c lb; Cal. $3.50 lug; Texas $4 50; nspATagus, 81.50 doz. bunches; cucumbers, hothouse, 81 to 81.75 dozen; artichokes. $1.25 doren; peppers, 40c pound; peas 11c pound; new potatoes. 7c lb.; apples $2.50 $350 box; rhubarb Sc pound; let tuce, local 8150; cauliflower, $1.75 crate; celery, Calif. $1.65 doz. 86 crate. Lake Lablsh 81 50 dozen; spinach $1. 25 box; cabbage 4c pound. Bunched vegetables: Turnips, $3.25 crite. 90c dozen: parsley 60c dor.; carrots, $3.50 crate, 80c doe : beets locals, 80c dozen; onions, 40o to 80c doz - radishes 40c dozen. Sacked vegetables: Onions, Lablsh. 3c to 6o pound; wax onions, $2.25 crate, 5c pound Calif, red $3 60; po tatoes $1.75 to $2 60 all classes; car rots, 4c lb.; rut a bags S'-ic pound; garlic 30c pound; yams $3.50 crate. WOOL MOHAIR Wool, fine 30c: medium 35c; coarse 32c per lb. Monair; via 3o id.; sia no. STOCKS REGAIN EARLY LOSSES, TRADING LIGHT New York (LP) Coincident with stronger wheat and cotton markets. the New York stock exchange made another rally Tuesday. Earlier declines had predominat ed, but shortly after noon the rise set in, led by food shares. Late in the' day utilities snatched the front rank with Commonwealth Power soaring several points to a new high on the recovery. Trading, while more active, than Monday, was still restricted. Call money held at 8 per cent, higher than for some time, but below ex pectations of many' traderi with approximately 2,000,000 shares turn ed. Leading issues such as Allied Chemical, American General Motors, U. S. Steel and the like progressed on the upside. The entire steel group was strong ; coppers were firmer; oils held well rails were quiet but strong, and special Issues advanced sharply in several instan ces. The most severe losses Included Burroughs Adding Machine, Radio. Sparks Withington and Commercial Solvents. WIFE'S READING BRINGS DIVORCE While the Invention of printing lias been hailed as the greatest fac tor In civilization, books have as sumed a new role as serpents In the Tracy Eden, according to a divorce complaint filed by James Tracy against Pearl Tracy In which the husband alleges that reading has been the foundation of their family troubles. - The complaint states that Tracy is a day laborer while his wife is a good, virtuous, Intelligent, self- educated woman. But, he asserts, that by reading she has become completely possessed of the idea, that the plaintiff Is an ignoramus. As result, he says, she has" called him a "nut," "low brow," and even relegated him to the status of the abyssmal brute. "Get an old Irish washerwoman, ihe will be more suitable to your lowbrow ideas." he alleges she wrote to him from southern Ore gon. This couple was married in April, 1925.. Mildred E. Tangermann ls also seeking a divorce from Otto C. Tan germann. They were married In Salem in 1925. She charges cruelty, that he struck her, cursed at her and has an ungovernable temper. PARKER CLAN HAS ' CHAMPOEG REUNION Independence The Parker clan held their annual re-union at Champoeg park on Sunday last. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard. Others from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, California, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Gladstone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Jr., and three children, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and two chil dren, Portland; Mrs. Clyde Mount and two children, Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins and three children of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Compton and E. L. Ketchum of Warronton. A picnic luncheon was served at noon followed by a chil dren's program. COLLEGE REGENT . MERGER ATTACKED (Continued from pace 1) fice of more -than four years ten ure. That the act attempts to prohi bit appearance before the legisla ture of subordinate officials In vio lation of their constitutional rights. That the senate attempted to con firm bV secret ballot the appoint ment of the governor on the board in violation of the constitution. That the appointments are Inop erative, for the reason that the act is a revenue measure with the emergency clause Illegally attached, which would make anything done under the act before June 4 invalid. That it makes Interim appoint ments by the governor confirmatory by a special senate committee, while the constitution gives the governor the exclusive power of appointment. That the act Is Indefinite, Incom prehensible and meaningless. TEACH" FURNITUkE Washington (fP) Th e f urn i ture makers of America are concerned over the fact that the average householder can discuss automobiles like an expert but knows nothing about furniture. The national committee on wood utilization, a department of commerce enterprise, is preparing a book designed to edu cate the public tn the matter of chairs, tables and beds. Why spoil your vacation? Have the Capital Journal sent to you dftlly 2 week, for c. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof, Inner Wraps, Etc. Support Oregon Products Specify -Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Offlet 315 8. Commercial St. Boy of 21 Is Fatally Wounded by Bullet From Gun of Officer Detroit (AP) Archibald Eugster. 21, was probably fatally wounded early Tuesday by a bullet said to have been fired by Jonah Cox, a customs border patrol inspector who was guarding a rum runner's mfitorboat on the River Rouge. Accoiding to two of the wounded youth's companions, Ray mond Malicki. 21. and Joseph Lakatos, 20, they were on their way .to fish In the Detroit river when they were attraciea oy snois. The youths left their motor boat and went to investigate. MallcKl said he was walking behind Eugster when the youth was shot and saw a man wearing a customs omcttrj caD aooear from behind a bush. Patrolman Clayton Fleming,' who questioned Cox, said the customs agent refused to admit he had shot Eugster but did not deny ne naa fired several shots In the air when he saw the youths pass in a motor boat. . Cox was guarding a motorboat and a quantity of liquor which had been abandoned by rum runners airorlsed by the officers. Police are holding Eug-viers twij companions. DEMOCRATS HOLD HARMONYMEETING (Continued from page 1 ent. working, constructive organi zation" in the national headquarters which, would not lend Us influence "to the candidacy of any of the various men who may aspire to the next presidential nomination." The dinner, which was given by the Jefferson association of the District of Columbia, was made the occasion by Mr. Raskob to "set at. rest all doubt about my continuing" as chairman of the national com mittee. Mr. Raskob's participation in the compliment to Mr. Shouse, who has taken charge of, the new headquarters as chainnan of the executive committee of the national committee, had been the bais of predictions that a large number of southern democrats in congress would absent themselves in an ex pression of opposition to continu ation of the "Smith-Raskob lead ership." Mr. Raskob not only made it clear that he had no intention of with drawing from the chairmanship, but announced that Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, would become a member of the executive committee to assist Mr. Shouse by taking charge of women's activities, and that Charles Greathouse'of Indiana, would continue as secretary and James W. Gerard as treasurer. Direct and indirect references to Alfred E. Smith, the 1929 presiden tial nominee, brought vigorous ap plause during the dinner. One such reference was made by Represen tative Byrnes of Tennessee, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee, who charged that the repuoncan party was mus ing in policies for dealing with many problems confronting the na tion. Chairman Raskob assailed repub lican policies as leading toward a. concentration of authority in Wash ington which he thought was threat-, ening the establishment of a "pow er so colossal as to be unwieldy and incapable of administration" and ultimately might "well result In rev olution." WALES' ENGAGED, RUMORIN LONDON (Continued from page 1) Crown Prince Oustaf Adolf, Duke of Skane and her stepmother, the former Princess Louise of Batten burg, have both Joined her and arc sharing In a round of social activ ity. The Swedish embassy has Issued invitations for a state ball for Princess Ingrid at the embassy June 14, which has been heralded as one of the most important events socially of the London season. The prince ls to be a guest. And last, friends recently recalled publicly the prince's statement to a friend that ne wouio marry whcu he was 35 years old. He will be 35 jears old June 23. SCIENTISTS SAIL SHIPBY RADIO (Continued from page t hove to and waited two hours for . l. B,int n mnriprntj. Then tliev set sail on their course toward Yok ohama, riding tne tan oi tne ty phoon. "This was our first experience In handling storm by radio," the mes sage said, "and experience In hand- Mir. Mrvkimrlr ftnrl exact ly as we predicted from knowledge by radio.'' The vessel, belonging to the Car- 1 ine,.,lnr. h.a pnmnletftl the first unit of its' program circling tne norm r-acuiv. i, . San Francisco the 'latter part of next month, and while undergoing reconditioning will be used for a celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Inauguration of research by the Institution Phone tn MS PRESSURE BY HOOVER FAILS TOPASS BILL (Continued from page '-i guine, nut all agree that enactment will now be considerably delayed. Senator Allen, republican, Kansas, newest member of the senate, deliv ered the closing arguments in the senate Tuesday for the debenture- le.ss far mrelief bill ot the admin istration and stirred another party row on the floor as he replied to the criticism Monday of Senator Borah for the administration's fail ure to advocate the export deben ture. With the Hoover forces striving to win the balance in the closely divided senate on the administra tion farm bill vote Tuesday, Sen ator Johnson, republican, Califor nia, opened a bitter denunciation of the "crack of the party lash." The president had conferred with some of the doubtful republicans at the White Houses early Tuesday and as the debate got under way, Senator Johnson began from the senate floor an attack upon what he caned tne "ruthless power to drive members of the senate. I'd rather be a frog living on dungeon mould," shouted the Cali fornian, "I'd rather be a dog baying at the moon than bending to the lash. Ill stand by the president when I believe hi mto be right but I will not stand by him when I be lieve him to be wrong, realizing full well what the consequences may be." senators Nye and Frazier, North Dakota, announced after a visit to Mr. Hoover that they would vote against the conference report on the farm bill because it tailed to include the export debenture plan. The pres ident is opposed to the plan. Sen ator Souzens of Michigan, a break fast guest at the white House, an nounced he was still "on the fence" and wanted to hear the final de bate. Senator Johnson was the second republican in as many days to assail the administration measure. With a vote to be taken at 4 o'clock, word came from both sides that a tie re sult or a margin of about one vote would decide the issue. Talk of a compromise proposal whereby the export debenture would be put in the farm relief bill for a two year tryout was heard during tne morning. Secretary Hyde visited the cao- itol for last minute conferences with leaders. Poll clerks and party whips were on the telephone throughout the day to ascertain any last minute switches. - , The debenture was nut into the farm bill originally by the senate ! by a close vote of 47 to 44 against the solid administration line. Sev eral switches have been rumored. I Senator Trammell, democrat. Flo rida, announced Tuesday he would support the conference report. He voted before for the debenture. This gav the administration a gain of one sure vote. ALLOCATE RADIO SHORT CHANNELS Washington (LP) The federal radio commission Tuesday allocated 15 continental short wave channels to the Radio Corporation of America for the creation of a radio telegraph network in competition with wire lines. At the same time the commission authorized the R. C. A. to use 36 of its trans-oceanic channels to round out its domestic service which will tie up about 30 cities by radio. Redding, Cal. (P) Strawberry and cherry crops were reported 40 per cent normal after the heavy week end rain and windstorm. defter fI hart tried other pUat foods la mah Int mw Uwns and rthabilitatinc old bwna," writes Mr. Floyd R. Murray, of Hammond, India. f No other plant food has gWea tha multi shown by Vigor o. "Orass waa up arithlo nine day aftar planting I" You can hart equal success with Vlf ro for lawns, flowers, ardM, shrub bery and trees. Clean, edorUu. easy to apply, It la atot to be compared with any other plant food yon have ever known. Its cost la renwkably low! Ut AW 'A Swift A Compmny product D. A. WHITE & SONS fl11 Tlfforo and pfllw la Salent awns VIGORO WHEAT HIGHER ON REPORTS OF EXPORT TRADE cuicago- (LP) Wlille imposition over removal of the debenture clause was making the senate's acceptance of the conference farm relief bill doubtful, a strong Winnipeg mar ket was aiding wheat future to climb over 34 cents from th3 day's opening. Rumors of export busi ness with China contributed to the late strength. July corn advanced above the September In the final trade. Oats followed other grains. At the close wheat was l7it to 2vt per cent higher; corn was up T to cents and oaw were 4 to cents higher. Provisions were sharply higher. Favorable growing weather fn Can ada and reports that the farm bill would meet with strong opposition in the senato caused a sharp drop in wheat early. Cash prices were unchanged. Receipts were 71 cars. Corn was without any news of special interests and in sympathy with wheat, advanced during the morning in a narrow trade. Early shipping sales were 81,000 bushels. Cash prices were unchanged. Re ceipts were 65 cars. July oats was as much down as 1 cents at the opening -and al though good rallies followed the restoration cf strength in wheat, they held fractionally lower until near noon. Ca(h prices were un changed. Receipts were 24 cars. (Continued from Page 5) a Salem man who bought it in a Salem pawn shop 21 years ago for five dollars. Printed in this violin are the words, "Oiovan Taolo Mag gini, brefcia 1G77. Made in Ger many." Giovanni Taolo Maggini was born in Italy in 1581 and jlied in 1628. He was considered one of the five best violin makers in the world, and he-had only madi about 50 violins and less than two dozen violin-cellos. This, and their great age. makes his violins very valuable. One played over the radio recently was valued at $12,000. Four of the Maggini violins are found in the Willamette valley. One in Hopmerc is 237 years old; one in Salem. 258; one in Falls City. 286; and anoth er, the oldest of all reported, owned by a Salem man, Is 312 years old. It is said that a Marinl violin might bring $20,000. Miss Finney also had a letter from Rlckreall tell ing of a violin, made by Connor, which ls 281 years bid. It has a re markable history, being found In the Phillipine Islands by a soldier dig ging to make a campfire who struck and broke the box not injuring the violin. " I Mrs. A. N. Pearson and her chil- dren of Kelso, Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, 8. McKenzie. The McKenzies and their guests will spend the week end in Eugene and will return to Salem early next week. ... I Mr .and Mrs. U. G. Boyer motored , to Portland early in the week to attend the rose festival. j The Ladies' Aid society of Christ Lutheran church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church social rooms. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. Propp, Mrs. L. Propp and Mrs. Seibens. Turner A pretty wedding1 was solemnized Saturday afternoon at the First Christian church parson-; age In Salem when Miss Eula L. 1 Schilling became the bride of Albert Hennies. Both the young people are from Turner, and surprised their friends by announcing their mar riage. Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the church officiated at the ring cere mony, and attendants were Miss Lois Robertson and Joseph McKin ney of Turner. The bride was lovely in a blue satin frock. She is the daughter of 1800 conversations at once through a cable less than 3 inches thick The earth beneath our great cities is so crowded with pipes, cables, etc., that any further additions create serious engineering problems. Yet the num ber of telephone calls that must flash underground is steadily increasing. The challenge to the scientific minds of the Bell System was to find a way for more conversations in existing conduits. Today, by many improvements, cables of 1800 pairs of wires have been perfected. Eighteen hundred conversations at once 600 more than before can pulse through them. There is no standing still in the Bell System. Bet ter and better service at the lowest cost is the goal. THE Pa.cific Telephone And Telegraph Company Out Polity - Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilling of Turner. Albert Hennies ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennies of the Clov erdale district. The young couple will make their home with the bride's parent at present in Turner until plans are made for their new home. Mrs. John L. Rand and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Rand left Tuesday for Portland where they will attend the rose festival. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. Moser of South Third street celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary Sunday by having more than 75 guests at their home nearly all of whom were relatives, the others be ing old time school mates. All of their children were present. They are Mrs. Delia Hoffman, of Oregon City and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Swartz and children of Longvlew and Mrs. Olive Johnson and hus band of Oregon City. Frank Moser and family of Dallas, Mr. Gilbert Moser and family, Mrs. Charles Harwood and family and Lloyd Moser and family, all of Sil verton; Mrs. Charles Marwood bak ed the immense wedding cake. Mrs. Moser was Miss Jane Garrett- of Marguam, a Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mee and daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Mee's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ingaham of Nappa, Cal ifornia, have returned from a four day trip to eastern Oregon made by way of the McKenzie pass. a 'Unionvale Miss Esther Margar ette Sloutenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stcutenburg of this vicinity, and Raymond Isaac Pal mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Palmer of Dayton, were married at 8 p. m. Thursday, June 6, at the Evangelical parsonage -in Dayton. Rev. W. E. Simpson, pastor, of ficiated. The single ring service was used. The bride wore white taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn of Salem, were attendant. Mrs. Palmer is a member of the senior class of 1929, Dayton high school and Mr. Palmer graduated irom the same school with the 1926 class. They left immediately for a ehort wedding trip to eastern Ore gon. Their home will be In Dayton. IDENTIFY TORSO FOUND IN BAY San Francisco (LP) The growing conviction among investigators that William Tallman, wanted for the Los Angeles "brickbat" murder, has made good his escape was given added impetus here Tuesday. Following a partial identification of the decapitated body of a man found near the ferry slips as that of Herman Dreyer, described by a friend as a "love sick" sailor, ef forts to link Tallman with the grue some find, were practically aban doned. While it was the last tangible clew to the whereabouts of the dap per radio man suspected of brutally slaying Mrs. Virginia Patty, the coastwide man hjnt took on new life with the announcement of Charles Sheehan that tho mangled body was that of his friend. Sheehans said that Dreyer had been disillusioned Tn love recently and on May 15 had gone to the home of his ex-sweetheart, who married another man, and threw rocks at the windows. Later his overcoat and a bank book wer found on the docks. BURIAL OF WAX DOLL LANDS POLE IN JAIL Dzialdowo. Poland (JP) Hugo Klein buried a huge wax doll with great ceremony and landed in jail. Klein wanted to cash In on his life insurance policy, so he ar ranged his own funeral and in terred the doll as his own corpse. Impersonating his own brother, he sought to collect his insurance, but the company became suspicious and dug up the coffin. BELL SYSTEM 0ml Sjitem Umivml Servkt