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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1929)
PACE ETOTTT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 TTTE CAPITAL JOTTTWAE. SALEM. OREGON FRESH STOCKS SCARCE, EGGS FULLY STEADY Portland, Ore. Trading In the egg market is showing a fully cteady tone. Fresh eggs are really scarce although much so-called fresh stock is being offered to consumers. Favorable demand la continued In the market for live chickens al though some of the country bran ches are still trying to hold down values. AU sorts except heavy broilers are finding an improved call. Fair arrivals are shown in the turkey market here. Price on live birds are more or less fluctuating but dressed stock Is keeping within recent limits. The trade in general Is talking of moderate prices for the holiday. While officials are said to be spending their time circulating pe titions and are therefore allowing the sale of much wormy and infect ed apples here, retailers are begin ning to get scared and are less anx ious to buy under grade stuff. Marketing of potatoes from the Parkdale section will be started at once. The crop this year is said to aggregate around 60 ears. While in the Yakima section there appears less keenness among buy ers to take hold, the general pota to trade Is good. In the Deschutes country the supply offered la far below demand at $2.50 f. o. b. Full carload of cocoanuts has ar rived here direct from New Or leans. The stock Is priced around $10 to $10.50 per sack. Cranberry market Is firm with Indications of an advance In spots. Country killed hog trade Is slow, also veal and lamb. Cauliflower carload business Is firmer around $1.20 to $1.25 Trout dale. Celery demand steady at $2 to $2.50. Sharp advance In seedless grape; with an upward swing for Tokays. California sprouts and artichokes are of improved quality. Grapefruit ' Is down $1 case for Texas stock. Oranges 25c case lower. Fancy California green beans offered at 15 cents with peas 19 to 20 cento. ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP BELOW, AVERAGE Montreal iJP) The Argentine, whose large wheat crop la said to be partially responsible for the rela tively low movement of Canadian grain this season, Is expected to harvest this autumn (Canada's winter) a crop that will be only 10 per cent of her previous crop and H per cent of her normal crop, ac cording to a cable received from Buenos Aires by Ronald Leslie, gen eral manager of the Central Ar gentine railway, who has been vis iting here. Mr. Leslie explained severe droughts had been experienced and that the next harvest, which com mences during the latter part of December, will be below the aver age. . BRIDGE BUILDER SERIOUSLYINJURED Stlverton Fred John, of Seattle, foreman of a pile driving crew is In a Sllverton hospital with a frac tured skull following an accident Friday evening. John was caugiu between a piling in a sling and a solid piling when he attempted to tree the swingumDer irom an uo atruction. and he head was so badly crushed that physicians doubt whether he will recover. The accident occurred on a new bridge being constructed on the Silver Falls Lumber company's rail road right of way, where several old and bumed bridges are being reDlaccd. John was picked up and brought to Sllverton on a speeder, by Carl Specht He regained partial con sclousncss Monday morning. SISSON RETURNS FR0MTR1P EAST B. E. SLsson, local manager of Miller Mercantile company, return er Monday from the east where he has transacting business In the Interests of tin? store for the past four weeks. While in Chica go he witnessed the terrific storm that wrought much damage to Lake Michigan waterfront. New York City, 8t. Louis, and Cleveland were other cities visited. New York's traffic problem is Im mense, declares Mr. Btsson. One way sidewalk traffic 1 a distinct Innovation, while the air Is utilized to advantage with both heavier than air and seppelln type carriers. Merchandise orders were placed for both holiday and immediate needs, many of which preceded Mr. Blsson's arrival home. HOOVER ASKED TO TELL TARIFF STAND (Continued from page 1 was attempting to write the meas ure In accordance with Uie views of President Hoover and only Sun day read a statement by Keed In Philadelphia that the Dill was dead "We ounht to be advlfed whether the president stands for this bill as reported by tna finance com' mlttee or Is desirous of what the coalition is attempting to do with It." the Callfornlan asserted. Senator Reed reiterated that he saw no hope of the house and sen' ate reachln fan agreement on the tariff bill at this aesslon and that his opinion the measure was "dead." MARKET QUOTATIONS POBTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland i) Cattle and calres Fully steady. Receipts, cattle 330; calves 425, Including 62 cattle through, bteers 1100-1300 lbs. $W2b to $11. sood $10.25 to $11; medium su.au to iiu-ao; common i to as.&o, heifers, good $9.90 to $9.60; common to medium $6 to $9. Cows, good $8 to so do; common to medium ma to su.au, low cutter $3 to $5. Bulls, good to cnoice wi to i.ou; cutter to meuium $6 to $7. Calves, medium to choice $8.50 to $11; choice $6 to $8 50. V rul er, milk fed, good to choice $1150 to $13; medium $9 50 to $11.50; cuu to common $6.50 to $9 50. Hons. slow, mostly if&c lower: He- ceiDU 3800. Including 300 through. Heavy welttht $9.50 to $10.50; medium weight. $10 to siu.a: light weight $10.25 to $10.75; light lights $10 to $10.75. Packing bows, rough t and smooth $7.50 to $8.75. Slaughter pigs $10 to $10.60; feeder and stocker pigs $9.60 to $10.25. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quo tations). Sheep and lambs: No early trading. Receipts 2160, including 1126 through. 212 direct. Lambs, 84 lbs. down, good to choice $10.60 to $11; medium $9.50 to $10 50; all weights, cull to common $7 to $9.60. Yearling wethers, 110 lbs. down, medium to choice $6-50 to $9. Ewes, 120 lbs. down, medium to choice $3.75 to $5; 120-125 lbs. medium to choice $3 to $4 50; all weights, com mon $1 to $3. POKTI M PKOIH'CE Portland (UP) Butler. Cube extras 48c; fttantlartls 47c; prime first! 4 tic; firsts 41 'AC. EtfK: Poultry Producers' orlces Presh extras 46c; standards 42c; fresh mediums 37c; medium firsts 34c; I resn outlet sue: nrsi Duuets ztc. The price to retailers Is 2c higher. Buucnat: uirect snippers' irac price No. 1 arade 49c: No. 3 grade 44c; stations. No. 1, 48 to 49c; No. 2. 43 to 44c; Portland delivery prices No. l Duueriat oi to ojc; no. d, o to ic. Milk : urn-ins once lour percent S2.&0 to 12.55 cental. Cheese: Bel Unit price to retailers: Tillamook county triplets 29c; lonf 30c. Tillamook f ob. selling prices: Triplets 27c; loaf 28c. Live poultry: Heavy nens over !t lbs. 26-27c: to lbs. 20-22c: un der 3; lbs. 17-19c; broilers light 26c; colored 20-22e; old roosters 12c; stags lyc; duetts ih-zuc. Turkeys: Bel una price to retailers. Fancy dressed hens 37c: young toms 38-HSc; alive 25-28c. Presh fruit: Oranges, Valencia S3. 25 to S8 75; grapefruit Isle of Pine 9.50 to alO case. Texas $5 50 to $8.50. Limes, live doz. case saw; Bananas 7',c lb. cranberries. McFarlane 6.75: Jum bo S6.75 to (7. Lemons, California 14 to S15; Cucumbers, local 65c to 91.25 box. Hothouse ai to tl.&O dozen. Tomatoes: Local 40 10 oc oox: Cal ifornia l lug, repacked. Onions: Sell Inn price to retailers: Sets 8-9c lb.; Yakima globe U& to $1.50; Oregon $150 to $1.75. Fresh vctfeiaDies: oenuiK prite; tiirfl local $1.25 to $1.50; cabbage. local 2 to 2'4c lb.: green beans 14 to 15c; corn $1.50 to $2 per sacic oi o aoz. rtmrwH' Hprdless ner hut $1.25: To kays per lug $1.50; Emperors per lug $1.60. Cornlshons per lug $1; Zlnfan dels, per lug $1; Concords per IbJ .,c. EgKplant 7-8c lb. Cauliflower, local 76c to $ 1 .25. Honeydews 3c lb. Huckleberries. lancy i-iuc iu. Tohlo nntntrwa. Deschutes EflTlS $325 to $3.50; Yakima $2 to $2.50 cwt,; western Oregon $2.25 to $2.75. Sweet potatoes: California S to S' jc lb.; southern yams $2.50 crate. Fresn dates: uajiiornia atoi; iu. cmintrv meats: Sellimi price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 1&0 lbs. 15' to 18c; veal 76 to 90 lbs. 14 to 16 ',4 c; lambs 13 to 20c; heavy mutton loo. POHTI,AM KASTS1UE MAHKKT Offerings were much more liberal for the Monday session of the Eaat- slde Farmers' Market. Tomatoes were nrmer ana nigner with general top of 50c box. Cauli flower Iirmer Wlin numuer a kkikt ally 60 to 65c crate. Potatoes strongly priced up to $1.85 orange box. Beets and turnips were firm at late prices. Concord grapes are showing an ear ly close for the season. Most sales 60 to 60c lug. Mustard greens in better demand around 25c dozen. Cucumbers firm with price unchanged. Cabbage waa firmer and up to $126 crate. Curly stock 75c crate. Parsnips found a bet ter demand at 75c lug. The Dalles lettuce sold $1 for twos and $1.25 for threes, while local fours were around $1 generally. Add les were in iairty nvm - around late prices. soinacn neia at uniimnKtru -" Brussels sprouts were $1.25 to $i.Ja n.r.K hm farrnts 20c dozen buuch- es; radishes 20 to 25c; onions, dry large $1 25 to $1.50; cucumbers field, peach box Uble stock 60c; pickling NO. 1, ouc; no. , iu i" -. iiw Taa.ni-irrina Infill Crate $9. Bquash, Danish $125 cantaloupe crate, torn, ymuw. - . 75. Celery, dozen bunches Jumbo 70c, No. 1 60c; No. 2, 45c; hearts $1.25. 11 W MARKET ... u.... -I ,..ln DuvtTlff prices: bust. uir. ' .7 , $21; do. vmiey l" !.. straw $7 to $8 ton. aelllu prices $2 more. a.n a .'J-tulA HAIITRV Han rranciHi.o vi i r run m- us... Market Ncwi service,: iiena, w.iiuii all sizes 22 to 23c; colored 4 lbs. and UP 31 IO azc. nruiteiB. iBiiuiii. IDs., per doz. 33 to 34c. Fryers, col- horn 2 to S lbs., 31 to 32c. Roasters youiiK ,, capons, nominal. Turkeys, young 8c. U1U 40 VU uw. VI TH lUll'K WOOL Portland (UP) Nuts: Oregon wal nuts 22". to 2Hc: caiuornia au io jol-. peanuts raw 10c; Brazils, new crop 22 to 24c;- almonds 34 to 35c; filberts 19 to 20c; pecans 24 to 26c. Hop": Nominal, 1928 crop 11 to l.VjC lb. Wool: 1928 crop nominal. Willam ette valley 28 to 33c; eastern Oregon 18 to 27',c id. MQI' lUt lltllll Portland Cascara balk, steady, , to bc. KIN t'KtXriMrO FHI'IT Ban Vram tHM-a iJTt 1 F. U. M. N. B.) Apples: Fancy Pearmains 3'i tied, $2.00 to . ao tirr iu . iioiirlmis i-J'Jfl to $2.75: Brlleflow- r. fev ai65$185: K1HR8 $2 -$2 25; Newtown Pippins $2. -$2 25. Jonathans $2 25-2 50. Oregon: Winter Bananas XP $2 5O-$2.70; icy. Vl.-9i.DV. joint thana fey. $2 50-$2.76; XF. $J.76-$3; Kuwm frv SJ so. (lravenstelus ft y. 2 25-$2 50. Home Beaiitles fey. $2 25- $2 50. Spltzenoerg Ar w.io-w. Pears: Bartlrtts. Lake county, std box Icy. $375-$4 25. No. 2 $2.-$3.2S Winter Nells $2.25-$2 50. Celery: Local $1.76-$2.75. Oregon, $3.50-$4. Pouter low as $3. mm:n mt it. hops New York Evapirated applet, iami Clinlifi 134k to 14c: fancy 15li to 16' ac Prunes, steady; California B'i to 18'ic; Oregon 11 to 15V,c. Ap ricots steady: standard 16 to lO'.c Choice 17l, to 19c; extra choice 21 to '44C. feacnea, sieaay, sianuaru iov, choice 16c; extra choice 16 to 16 Sc. Ralslna ateadv. loose Muscat els 61. to 8c; choice to fancy seeded 0 to 04c; seed I ens O'j to ',c, Huns, steady, state 1028. 18 to 22c: 1927 nominal; Paciflo coast 1928, 10 to 21C; 1927, 15 to 160. M KRAM ISI O 111 TTI'K FAT Ban Francisco Buttei fat, f ob. tutu rraiu'utcu, mc, I II rui'Jtill U III' IT Liverpool Wheat close: Oct.. $128 5-8, lec. $1.321; March, $ May. $1 45V 1.41 I Mil (CO litMIV Chicago '! Wh.st liituren: Ic.. open, I 27 to Si as1,: Mnrth. op opto SI 21 to SI IS',, hliih 13 ,; ! II II1,; clone 11 59 6-8 to V March, open SI as to l.; huh Si .IS'.; low 11 3l,; clone l to 3-1 May. open SI 38 to SI 3D. hlwh SI .19; low 1.35 ,. cloM 1131 S-8 to s-a. Winnipeg ilip Wheat range Oct. open, huh. clou ti ll ,; low U5. close $138V;. May. open $1.45; high ajw., upc, mgn eiw: low, i.30' $145!4; low $1.42'4; close $1.44 5-8 POKTI AND HHKAT Portland (UP) Wheiat futtirM- Dec. open $).20'i; high $121',; low $1.20; close $1.2l. March, open, low $1.26; high, close $1.27. May, open, low $1.29; high $1.31 3-8; clobe $131 . Portland s Cah whMt- Rur Bend Blueslem, bard white $1J4; soft wnne, western white $1.20'J; hard winter, northern frm-ins. vHifrn ri $1.19. Out. No. 2 38 -lb. white $34. Today's car receiDts: wheat 76. flour 13, coin 2, oat 3, hay 7. f lMCAf.O UrSTO(K Chicago JT U. S. D. A I HntTK 50.000; mostly 10 to 15c lower; bulk lOU to ZtfU IDS. 99.35 to $9.45. Cattle. 32.000: calves 3500: nrrwinortji 25c or more lower on slow draggy market; light baby beef yearlings, again very scarce and steady; stockers and feeders fairly active. Steers, 1300 1600 lbs. $12.75 to $16; fed yearlings 760-950 lbs. $13.75 to $16.60; ve&lers milk fed $12 to $14.75. Sheep. 25.000; around 25c lower. Lambs. $12 50 to $12.75; fat ewes, $4. 50 to $5.25; feeder lambs $12.25 to 13 25. Sal 2m Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capit al Journal readers. (Revised daily Wheat. No. 1 white 11 08'. bu ; red (sacked) $1.07: leed oats 47c: mill ing oats &Oc; barley $32 per ton. Meat: Hogs, steady. Top grades, 130 160 lbs. $10.00: 160-220 lbs. $10.tf: 220-260 lbs. $10; 260-350 lbs., $9.75; sows $6.76 to $7.25; Cattle, top stters, steady. $9.50 to $10; cows $5.50 to $7.60; culls and cutters, $2.50 to 3 -60; sheep, spring lamba, $9.00; bucks $7 to $8; old ewes $3 to $4. Calves: Vealers, live weight 140-180 lbs. $11; heavy and thins $7 to $8. Dressed meats: Top veal 13 cents: No. 2 grade 14c; rough and heavy 13c and up; tup hogs steady, 120-150 lbs idc; oiner graaes ivc aown. Poultry ugiu to medium hens 14-16c lb.: heavy hens 22 cents per pound; broilers, springs 20c; atgas 12c; oia roosters 7C, Eggs: Pullets 34c; fresh extras 43c; Buterfat 61c; Print butter 60c to 5ic; cubes extras 46c; standard cubes 47c. WIIOI.KSAI.F PltlCF.S Fresh fruit: Oranges $3.50 to 000 case; lemons $15: limes $3: banunus 8c lb.; watermelons l'Ac; grapes, seed less bi.ou xokays $i.vo; concords $i; Lady lingers $2.50; Zlmfandel $1.76 lug; wrapped and packed, XP Jona than apples, Yakima $2.75; face and fill $1.50. Spltzcnbergs $1.60; Baldwins $1.60; Honeydews 4c lb.; Peaches, Clings $1.25; huckleberries 23c lb.; ground cherries 15c lb.; cranberries $6.50 bu.; pears 12 bu.; Casabas 4c lb. Poinegranltes $2.50 lug. Fresh vegetables: Tomatoes si pox: Cucumbers, field run $1 box; hot house 60c-$1.10 doz.; Potatoes, local, Yakima $2.50; Yuklma Bluebird $3; lettuce, Seattle $2.50; Iced $3.76; Vancouver su-sis aa: iaDisn ceiery crate $3.60; hearts 90c; Cabbage 2c lb.; green beans 6c lb ; Eggplant $1. 50 cantaloupe flat: Red peppers 10c lb.; spinach $1.16 box; cauliflower $1.10 to $1.20 crate. uuncned vegetaDjes: -rurnips iu-nuc dozen: parsley 6Gc; carrots 40c to 80c; beets, local 40c to 80c; onions 40c to 80c; radishes 40c to 60c; dill 80c doz. Duncnes. Sacked vegetables: onions, iocai :: Yakima $2,60: carrots 2c; rutabagas 3 Vic lb.; garlic 15c lb.; sweet potatoes 5c; Marbelhead squash 3c lb.; Hub bard and banana l'jc; pumpkins 3c lb.; turnips 3c. HUIII., MUII;IH Wool, fine 30c: medium 33c; conrs 30o per lb. Lambs wool 29c; fall clip 30c. Mohair: fall clip, old 36c; kid 45c SOYIET EXECUTES 63 IN LASTFOUR DAYS (Continued from page 1) peasant farms into large collective farms. The executions are but a few of those carried out to date by the authorities in their determination to fulfill their policies. Notable re cently besides these were 14 exe cuted at Roctov-on-don and 21 at Krasnodar, both In the north Caus- sus, for counter-revolutionary ac tivity. Of the 26 rich peasants executed 15 met death at different points in Novosiberck either for opposing a government project or deliberately burning their grain to prevent the authorities from taking it. Two priests and two rich peas ants were shot at Gari, near Ivan-ovna-Vosneisen?k, where the local cemetery was included In a new government collective farm, for spreading the rumor the govern ment would destroy the graves and close the church. The peasant neighbors of the dead men took severe reprisal measures. In the village of Maly Penky, in the same district, two brothers named Korchangl. were shot for opposing the establishment of a col lective farm by burning their grain and terrorizing local communists. Death fentences were pronounced Sunday on four members of the Preorajensky church, Kirml, Mos cow province, for "counter-revolutionary Activity." Othere identi fied with the church received pris on terms. It was said when government agenU( attempted to close the cnurcn the priest and his assist ants rushed to the church tower and rang the bells. Hundreds of villagers assembled and listened to a speech by the priest which in spired them to attack government representatives and members of local communist organizations. INFANT IS BURIED Alrlle Snmmle Lewis, 13 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, passed away at the EtiRene hospital last week. He was buried Friday at the Montgomery cemetery. C-ANO AT TI'RNKR Turner A gang of Western Union Telegraph company workers num bers about twenty men, are at work on the lines near Turner. The cars used by the gong are shunted on the ddlng near the Oregon Flour and Milling company. IIM.P LOWKR DKBT Amity The students of Amity high school were active last week soliciting subscriptions for mays sines. The money obtained as com mifslon on this drive goes towards liquidating the student body debt. ANDtll.S UN TKIP 811verton Mr. and Mrs. P. Andol of near Sllverton left Saturday af ternoon for Everett, Wash, where they went to see Mra. Andol's sister who la very 111. Tha Andols expect to be ton two weeks or more. ORGANIZE TO SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS IN COUNTY The Christmas seal sale cam paign in Marion county has begun with the appointment of Miss Mary Fake, 842 S. 12th street. Salem, as the county chairman. Mrs. Brazier Small, president of the Marion county public health association, appointed Miss Fake countv chair man, and her assistants. Miss Doro thea 6teusloff, Miss Constance Kant ner, Mrs. A. A. Mickel and Mrs. J. E. Bllnkhorn. Mrs. E. E. Ling, 1000 Chemeketa street, chairman of the Salem Womans' Club public health com mittee has been appointed as city chairman with Mrs. T. J. Bra bee 1070 N. Summer, mail sale chair man and Miss PrLscilla Fry, booth chairman. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. J. c. Perry, Mrs. D. H. Ross, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Wm. Busier., Mrs. Frederick Lamport and Mrs. Orover C. Bel linger, members of the public health committee, will assist in the work. Mrs. Line; had charge of the city campaign last year. She and Mrs. Brabec have their preliminary work well underway this year. Miss Mary Fake, formerly of the American Red Cross will handle the county campaign through the towns and rural school. Sub-agents have not yet been named for each district. The seal sale will start the day after Thanksgiving and the public will be then asked to buy seals generously so tha tthe Oregon Tuberculosis Association may con tinue the work in helping to eradi- by educational work in preventing cate tuberculosis from the homes the disease to become active and nursing supervision where ever needed. INFANT CHILD DIES SUDDENLY AT SILVERTOM Silverton David Forrest Stamey, 17 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stamey died here shortly after midnight Sunday following a mys terious illness of three hours. No doctor was present when the child expired, it was declared, although friends oi the family declared at tempts iiad been made to get one. County Health Physician Vernon A. Douglas was called Into the In vestigation when local physicians refused to sign a death certificate. The grief stricken parents were reluctant to talk, but It was learned that the child first became notice ably IU about 9:30 In the evening, with a light attack of vomit ting. A rash then appeared about the lace and body, which according to Dr. Douglas, might accompany any one of several forms of Illness. Labora tory cultures from the rash were secured for analysis, the report of which Is expected Tuesday morning. A suggestion that the child might in some way have taken poison was instantly denied by the health au thorities, who said that the vomit- ting indicated only apparently or dinary disorder which accompanies illness among children. Funeral arrangements, which will be in charge of Jack and Ekman, lo cal undertakers, will not be complet ed until Dr. Douglas' investigation is complete and a death certificate has been signed. Besides the parents, are two older brothers and a sister in the family. None of them, apparently, were af fected with their stricken brother's illness. Stamey operates a laundry here. SOCIAL FOR FRIDAY Grand Island The teachers. Mabel Narver aid Miss Virginia Senn, and the students are pre paring the Hallowe'en program to be given in cdnjunctlon with the pie social sponsored by the Moth ers' circle, Thursday evening. PLEASANT VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman have moved to the Summit Hill district onto the Whitehead farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shilling are now settled in their new home on the McOinnis place. Mrs. George Brower. who has been quite ill at her home for the past several days is somewhat im proved. Mrs. Ed Shilling has been caring for her. Dr. Van Winkle of Jefferson Is the attending physi cian. ATTEND FEDERATION Jefferson Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Mrs. Cora Peabody, Mrs. Fred Wied, Mrs. David H. Looney, Miss Mar guerite Looney 8r., and Mrs. M. D. Loonye attended the county federa tion of women's clubs held at Mill City Thursdav. W FREE BOOKLET Describing Causes and Effects of FMLES And other RECTAL and COLON AILMENTS WHITE OR CALL, FOH BOOKLET , TOO AV Dr.Cll.VS.J.DEAN RECTAL w (OLON CLINIC MAM BUg Ort'Ot CMRTNOUSf firnt 6 MAIN.roRILaMI.0Rt.ON rEUPMONE AT WATER 2001 AF'iuATto Or nets Sc." VI. San FoaNOSCO, Los ANGlLtS - ...hwj; MRS. HARDIE GOES EAST WITH REMAINS fiUvertOQ Mrs. Thomas Hardie left for Portland Saturday after noon, where she met her father and her brother, J. Clark, who had come from Modesto, Corif., with the re mains of their mother. Mrs. R. R. Clarke, who passed away in Modesto, where she had lived for nine years. She waa being taken to Miles City, Mont., where she and her family had lived 38 years prior to moving to California. Mrs. Hardie expects to be gone about ten days. SERVICES FOR MRS. LOCKLEY WILL BE HERE Concluding services forMrs. Eliz abeth Metcalf Lock-ley, widow of the lata Frederic Lockley, formerly part owner of the Capital Journal, and mother of Fred Lockley, prominent Portland newspaperman, will be held late Monday afternoon In the Odd Fellows cemetery here. Funeral services were held at two-thirty p. m. Monday In a Portland chapel. Mrs. Lockley died Friday after noon in a Portland sanitarium after a long illness. Beginning In 1888. when her husband purchased part interest in the Capital Journal and for several years afterward while he served as editor. Mrs. Lockley made her home in Salem. Since the elder Lockley's death in Missoula. Mont., when he was 80 years old, Mrs. Lockley made her home in Portland. Her son Fred Lockley of Portland, a daughter, Mrs. J. H. Sherburne of Browning, Mont., and a sister, Miss Amelia Stewart Campbell are the only surviving relatives. Mrs. Lockley was born in Fonda, N. Y.. May 29, 1843. Her father, John Campbell was born in Scotland in 1813 and came to America in 1820. Her mother was born in Saratoga, New York in 1813. Mrs. Lockley was married to Frederic Lockley in Schuylervllle, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1881. Mr. Lockley served in a New York regiment during the war and after being mustered out he re-entered newspaper work. He was employed on Frank Leslie's illustrated maga zine and later did editorial work on the Cleveland Plaindealer and the Leavenworth Commercial. In 1871 he moved to Salt Lake City and with two other newspapermen purchased the Salt Lake Tribune. Mr. Lockley was editor-in-chief. Before coming to Salem In 1888 the Lockleys moved to Walla Walla, Butte, back to Albany, N. Y., and from there to southern Kansas. In each place Lockley was owner and editor of a newspaper. CHICAGO STOCK VALUES SLUMP IN RECORD DAY Chicago (Pi The Continental Il linois Bank and Trust company Monday reduced its interest rate on brokers loans from S to 6 per cent George M. Reynolds, chair man of the executive committee said the reduction resulted from improved credit conditions and was a step toward giving Chicago brokers the same facilities as New York brokers whose Interest rate is 6 per cent. Chicago UP) Values slumped on the Chicago stock exchange Mon day as bear traders loosed a new wave of selling which swept prices down from 4 to 20 points on many of the popular Issues. Common wealth Edison, which clofed Sat urday at 342, dropped to 325 dur ing the first two hours, and Cities Service fell to 32 after finishing Saturday at 47, Auburn lost 20 points quickly to sell at .1rK) and Borg Warner dropped from 47'fe to 43 . Sales during the first two hours totaled 323,000 shares. INFANT IS BURIED Dayton The infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. James Rich ardson at the McMinnville hospital October 25 died soon after birth and funeral services held Saturday afternoon with burial in the Ma sonic cemetery at McMinnville. BIRTH IS REPORTED 8ilverton A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Boni est r of East Hill district, at the Salem Maternity hospital Friday afternoon. Attractive There is nothing that shows off a place better than a well kept green lawn. It attracts attention from every one who sees it and adds a great deal to the looks of a home. We have the proper seed to plant for various kinds of soils and we would be glad to advise with you at any time. In order to keep it looking top all the time, an application of Vigoro, the great plant food, two or three times a year will do the work. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160 261 State SL NEW WAVES OF SELLING SMASH STOCKMARKET New York (LP) Five billion dollars In stock market values were washed away Monday as the market still staggering under the influence of last Thursday s great break plung ed down in what was considered the greatest break of all time. Leading issues plunged despite re newed additional support given by big bankers a grou pheaded by J. P. Morgan and company organized to prevent disastrous drops. In the downturn stocks touched new lows. Losses from 10 to 50 points were recorded and one of the stocks on the curb exchange. Midwest Utili ties, dropped 119 points during the day. It was a route for the big traders. The "little fellows" had been chased out in that somewhat panciky few hours last Thursday. Monday it was the men who could trade In the ex pensive stocks who grew over-excited and dumped valuable holdings at prices which meant millions of dollars in losses. U. S. Steel, leader In the move ment, which carried stocks to great heights a few weeks ago, led in the swing downward. Last week Steel as forced to 1934. It went down to 191. stopped and started up again. But it was a short lived rally. Soon Steel started catapulting again, and went below the 190 mark. This started the final break that brought lows all along the list. The market Monday started Ir regularly and finally a tremendous selling wave estimated at a basis of 6.000.000 shares a day started in. Charles E. Mitchell and other bankers went to the offices of J. P. Morgan and company, a gesture which when employed last week, brought the turn In the market tide. Again this motion had effect. There was a better tone. Stocks picked up. But U. S. Steel and other leaders receded. The word went out that tne bankers had failed. From 2 P. m. on, bears had their own way. Values melted and the close found prices around the lows of the day. Led downward by Cities Service and Middlewest Utilities, the curb oroke also; Chicago stock prices were off 1 to 50 points; wheat lost '4 oi early four cent gains brought about by farm board sunnort. of that commodity: cotton eased off; the coffee market collapsed; rub ber prices declined: al! markets were affected by the drastic selling wave on tne unancial exchanges. Call and time money rates re mained easier and this helped bonds wnere only the convertibles had real declines. Foreign exchanse quotations were also his:h, es pecially Sterling which came near its record high for the year. It was truly a losing dav for the big traders the multi-millionaires of the market. When General Electric was break ing more than 40 points, the big ac counts were going overboard In large amounts. A long list of small holders also was sold out. but the majority of declines were felt by the big stock holders. Tickers ran behind more than an hour, and at the close they were nearly one and one half hours be hind giving Indication they would run until after five p. m. before reaching the last quotation. At the bottom Monday the Dow- Jones average made a new low for the year. The rail average was down sharply, but It did not come within touching distance of the low Today was the second largest day in the history of the stock exchange. 9,212,800 shares being traded. The only larger day was last Thursday when more than 12,000,000 shares were traded. New York. (LP) Another selling wave started on the New York stock exchange shortly after 2 p. m. Monday. U. S. Steel was forced down to 190. There was great excitement on the floor of the exchange. The tickers at that time were running 76 minutes late. FIVE BILLIONS WIPED OFF OF STOCK VALUES (Continued from page 1) $1 to nearly $5 a share between sales. There were no signs of organized support apparent up until the early afternoon when the lowest prices of the day were being recorded. Similar breaks took place on the New York curb market, and in the other leading security exchanges of the country. General electric broke 129.50 a share and American Telephone, Westinghouse Electric, Pacific Gas, Eastman Kodak. International Bus iness Machines.. Allied Chemical, and National Biscuit sold down 110 to $20 a share. U. 8. Steel common, which broke to 1193.50 and rallied to 206 on Thursday, sold down more than 15 a share below last week's final quotation to around tl98 a share. Union Carbide, standard Gas ana Electric. Sears Roebuck, Simmons Company, New York Central, Erie, Johns Manville, American Water Works, International Telephone and American Tobacco were among the many Issues to sell down (5 to $10 a share. On the New York curb market. Cities Service, which recently es tablished a new high record at $68.12, broke $16.50 a share to $30 which contrasts with the 1929 low of $28.12 and a recent offering price of new stock at $60 a share. Elec tric Investors fell $1687 a share and Electric Bond and Share $9.12. Monday's break, coming on the heels of a report that a powerful banking pool had been organized last week to support the market, caused consternation among thous ands of speculators who had held on in the belief that the worst was over. DEDICATION OF NEWCHEMAWA CHAPEL HELD Dedicatory exercises for the new Protestant chapel at the Chemawa Indian school were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev, Norman K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Salem, delivering the sermon. The chapel which will be used by all Protestant denominations has been fitted up at an expense of some $1000 subscribed by Presby terians throughout the state. Be sides having an auditorium which will seat 300 persons, the building contains living quarters for a mis sionary, boys' club rooms, Y. M. C. A. quarters, kitchen and other facilities. At the Sunday services. O. H. Lipps, superintendent of the insti tution read the scripture lesson, while Rev. Fred C. Taylor, Salem, delivered the dedicatory prayer. Dr. D. A. Thompson, executive secre tary of the Presbyterian synod, of Portland, was in attendance at the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Eakin, who has been at Chemawa for a period of seven years, will have charge of all work in connection with the new chapel. Close Rates' JJ7 IOOMS . J tlM yyg TrindroMH too pi " f TSilTl S8 OOMSENSUITt 'i:.:, jt4 a S j'jjij j) I lU m nd hnk. horn 110.00 8 W , Already famous ior its "homelike" hospitality. Every commodity or service t your elbow, snd sll around you a sincere desire to see that you have thoroughly comfortable, thoroughly enjoyable stay in our hotel. Dining rooms with quiet, clublike atmosphere. Continuous service in the Coffee Shop from o a. m. to 1 a. m. 600 Outside rooms, each with rub and shower bath, softened water, servidor, radio, circulating filtered tee water, and the "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast. FirVATT. GARAGt IN HOTEL (UILOINO UW.HUtWHI.amM.,,: Please answer promptly v There are men and women who get engrossed in what they are doing, and let their telephones ring a minute or so before they answer. A natural thing, sometimes, but friends, customers, and business associates are not always forgiving when required to wait. A prompt answer is telephone hospitality. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company WHEAT PRICES RALLY ON FARM BOARD'S LOAN Chicago (LP) A late rally on tha board of trade Monday brought wheat prices back to near the open ing figures after the weakness In the stock market had caused a alow easing of prices down to almost Saturday s closing level, roe re port that approximately a million bushels of wheat had been sold for export in all positions and that most of this was hard winters waa the strengthening factor. Foreign ers are taking practically all oilers of American wheat It is reported by New York. Corn and oats followed wheat closely throughout tha day; oata very unevenly and In a nar rower range. At the close wheat was un . cents higher; corn was oeaV higher; oats was uneven, from 14 lower to ? cent higher. Provisions were wenk as. a result of a slow hog ALL SHOULD HAVE PLENTYOF MILK Drink Fresh Milk Use It and Condensed Milk in Custards and Other Desserts Two famous nutrition authori ties emphasize the need of the human body for the calcium and phosphorus found in milk. Chil- dren and expectant or nursing mothers should have from three- 3u a iters to one quart of milk a ay, according1 to these authorities, and other adultn should have from three-quarters of a pint to a pint of milk a day. These authorities point out that too little calcium in the ii diet retards bone growth, causes rickets, may result in bone deformi ties, produces poor quality of teeth and lowers vigor and vitality. Whole milk also is rich in phosphorus. Unfortunately there are many people who do not like the taste of milk. For alt such people, a deli cious milk drink should be made. One mother makes her children eaer for milk by Riving it to them in milk shakes. "They call one drink a chocolate froth," she says. "I take a level teaspoon of cocoa and 1 Vi teaspoons nf sugar, mix in the bot tom of a glass with a few drops of milk until U' smooth, add a drop or two of vanilla flavoring, fill the rlass with milk and shake it with nn ordinary tin rhaker." Another way to increase the enjoyment of milk is to use it in making desserts. Condensed milk makes a delicious, smooth custard. Sugar is Nature's ideal flavor. "Help make children drink milk,' says an eminent food scientist, "by adding chocolate and sugar. The Snrar Institute. to Shops and Theatres . . lr.NT W. Q.AXK,