Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1930, Image 10

Capital journal., October 31, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGF TEW THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 EGGS STEADY, STORAGE STOCK LOSING QUALITY Portland (LP) Liberal degree of steadiness Is reflected In the gen eral market for fresh egg. Stor age stock Is coming to the parting of the ways. Some of It Is becoming tasty" and for that reason will soon disappear as a real competitor of fresh goods. In general there was no change In the butter market situation lor the day Insofar as fresh stock Is concerned. Some recessions are noted for storage which appears more or less draggy. Quite strong demand for live chickens Is noted generally In the local trade. Even heavy hens, which have been Inclined to ease off, are now reported as moving out well. No change In general price list. Demand for dressed turkeys has been somewhat stimulated as a re sult of lowering of prices In an ef fort of the trade to clean up. There was no further change in the price. Market for dressed lambs ap Dcars about the only bright spot In the trade generally although there Is a satisfactory call for hogs. Veal continue to show more or less dragging disposition. With only local demand shown, and this In a limited way, market for onions rellecta extreme dullness and stagnation. Limited small lots reported purchased In the country from growers at 40 cents and sacks. No carload business in sight. First of the season's bulk dates have been received In Portland, announces the Pacific Fruit Co. The stock Is In good shape and find' lug a good demand at 9-10 cents pound. Local fresh fish operators report an extreme shortage of top quality halibut. The trade has of late been forced to depend upon boxed stuff from Alaska. Price Is firm at 17 cents for chicken and 20 cents for medium. Salmon Is not quite so plentiful but there Is no real shortage. Fresh crabs remain in very liberal offering. Valencia oranges are cleaning up; regular navels due about mid week. . Cranberry prices are firm but the movement is slow. Eastern coming, Cauliflower is just a trifle easier Kith $1.10 the general cash price for Is on cars. Celery market is unusually slow With many rollers reported. AGRICULTURE INCOME SHRINKS 19 PER CENT New York, AV- Agricultural In come for the current year will fall roughly $2,400,000,000, or 19 per oent, under that of 1939, Standard Statistics Co. estimates In a sur vey. Tills forecast la based largely on recent official crop reports, living effect only to the percen tage of the various crops actually marketed and to prices prevailing during the marketing seasons, whenever obtainable. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance f Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally). Wheat: No 1 white 00; red, sacked 7o bushel. Feed oum. 20 ton; milling oats 921; barlrv 12(1-121 Lou. Meats: lions, top grades 130-110 Rut. 1117S- 1B0-2U0 lbs S10.26: 220 360 lbs. SW.6Q; 2bQdbQ lbs. SU.75; sows 7.7a. Cittte. top steers 6-0c; cows, I'Ac; culls nnd cutters 2 -3c. Sheeu. sorliiR lambs 6-6 c: year- Unn wethers 3',i-4c: old ewes 2-3C. Calves, vealers, lop 10c; heavy ami thins ft-7e. Dretsid meats: Top veal 14c; No. 3 grado 13c; rough and m'tivy 1011 and up. Top h(KS 120-160 lbs. cents; other snides 13c down. Pou'itry. light to med., hens 11-lSc lb.; heavy liens 20c; broilers, all cor ra iB-aac: old roomers 7c. HUBS, pullets 26c; Irrsb extras SOe. Butterfat 35c: prime butter 38-39c Cube extra 3flc; standard cubes 3(c. uncese, Marion county triplets w loaf 23 WIKll.t SAI i: MAKKI TS Fresh fruit: Orangea, Valenrlis 8 o sv.au case; lemons, so.au-ff; da nanas fic lb.; grapefruit, Texas 97; late, of Pine. S85U; Ariz., 4 75; ap. Dies. $1 36 11 60. Limes 2 60 Car ton. Cuanbns 2c lb., cantaloupes 92 crate, all sixes. drapes: Thompson seedless $13 50 jug. concord Vi.aB, zimiaiiaeia, woe; Tokays f 1 40; Lady II liners 92: Ma lagas. 91 2b. Pears 91 box. Ground cl.trrles le lb. Huckleberries 15c lb. Cranberries 96.75 box. Pomgran ates, 91.b0 lug. Fresh vegetables: Tomatoes 60c a box: lettute. Calif.. S1J6 crate: cu cumbers slicing, 40c do ; pickling oo-oac oox; ceiery, new ouncnes, ou floc; hearts 80c; 91.76 to 92 26 crate. Cabbage l l,c lb.; green corn. 91 06 sack 8 do., ears; green peppers 6c lb ; n-d. loc; spinach, tH)c crate: cauliflower, 91.35-140. Squash. Marblehend 2c lb ; Hubbard 2r; Dan ish. 4c: neanut. 2fl? neas He lb - artl chokes, 91-10 doz.; Brussels sprouts I1C ID. Bunched vegetables: d07. bunch es) turnip eoc dor. ; parsley 80c; carrots 40c; bcetn, 40c; onions 40c; radishes 40c; ttrern beam 6c; lb. Backed vt'ttetables, potatoen, Bur- bnnxs, 91.75; others, 9160. Unions, Wi a Walla. 91.25. nlckllnir. Be lb.: local 91.00. Carrots, 2a lb; beet 2'Ac: rutabanaa 2S: turnips JKc pamnlpa 2'3c; uarlic 16c lb.; sweet potatoes 3!jC lb. MOHAIR Market nominnl. Wool, coarse 16, medium 20c. tamo it; moiiair kid 26, Ions staple 20c lb. n'evvIndustry Eureka IP) Arrival of eight Die sel powered trawlers from Ban Fran Cisco opened a new "all-year" In dustry for Humboldt bay. The bay city fishermen pronounced the en terprise one of prospecting, but with the first day's deep sea catch total Ins; 60,000 pounds of fish. Indica tions were that the venture will be come permanent. The fleet Is oper ated by the Northern California Fisheries and each boat carries a crew of from five to eight men. Included In the catches are sal mon, halibut, sole, sand dabs, rexxo nd various species of cod MARKET QUOTATIONS PIIKTUMI I IFT( K Portland Catila do, calves 10. Tslklitb steady. HUrtrs. 6O0 IKK) lbs. food 97.50-98: medium 96-9750; common 95-98: 9O011O0 lbs. good 97 26-98, medium 97.60-98; common 95.96. 1100-1300 lbs. food 97 00-97.50; med. 96-97; Heifers. 650-750 lbs. good 9075-97; medium 95.76-96.75; common 94.75 95.76. Cows, good 95 50-96: common and med. 94-95.60; low cutter 92-94- Bulla. yearlings excluded. 95-95 50. cutter, common and medium 93 60-95. Veaiors, milk fed IL-1. medium 98-910; cull and common 98-98 00. Calve 250-500 lbs 98 50-910; common and medium 95 50-98 50. nova 346, including 1U5 on contract. (Suit or ollv noun and rent. Una dIks excluded). Light lights 140-160 lbs. 9S 25-910.50; light weight 160-180 lbs. 810 50-910.76: 180 2O0 lbs. 910 60 910.75; medium weight 200-220 lbs. 90. 75-910. 75; 220-260 lbs. Stf 50-810 50. Heavy weight 260-290 ins. 90-910.25; 290-360 lbs. 98 50-9tt.75. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and good 97.75 9B. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs. good and choice Q-S11.50. oneep iau. aveauy. Lambs 90 lbs. down 96 50-97; med ium 95-96.50; all weights, common 94-95. Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice 93 60-96 00; Ewes, W0-120 lbs. medium 10 choice 92 25 92 76; 120-150 lbs. 92-92.60. All wts.. cull and common 91-92. BOHTI.AND PAIKY F.X'OHNCF Following prices are effective Fri day. Butter quotations for ship ment from country creameries and 'jC pomia is aetiuctea as commission. Butter: cube extras 38c: standards 35c; prime firsts 33c; firsts 31c. Ki&s: poultry producers" prices: fresh extras 35c; standurds 3tc; fresh medluiiM 28c; pullets, llc doz. POIITI-ANII HHOI.KSAl.K PHICFS These are prices dealers pay whole- snlf.s except as otherwise noted: Butter, Deal cxuua 30-3 c in car ton. Butterfat, direct shippers, track 32c; NQ- 2 grade 27c; station, No. 1, 31c; No. 2. 20c. Portland delivery prcl es: No. 1 buttt-rf.it 35-38; No. 2. 30-31. Milk, buying price: grade B 92.05 per cental. Portland delivery and in spection. Chrew, selling price to retailers: Tlllamfjok county triplets 20c; loaf 21c per lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. Selling prices Portland, triplets 22c; loaf 23c. Live poultry: heavy hens, colored, over 4'a lbs. 21-23; 3i-4lj lbs. 17-18; under 3 lbs. 14-15; broilers under 124 lbs. 20c; roimters, 20c; old roosters, 10c lb. Ducks 16c lb. Turkeys 20-24C. Dressed turkeys, 10-12 lbs, and up Fresh fruit: Oranges, Valencia 97.50 to 90.60. (irnpcfruit. Imperlnl 95 25 95 50; Texas 95.50-97; Florida 95.25 to 95.75: Arizona 94.75. Limes 6 -doz, cur ton. 92.50; bit nanus 6c lb. Lemons, California 9817. Cntthnptv local 1i,-iUc lb. Cucumbers, outdoor grown, slicing stock 60-76c box. Hothouse w 91; fanrv fine rloz. Tomatoes, local 25-26c; Cnllf. 91.75 box; hothouse, standard 92.60, fancy aj- extra iancy SJ.ao craie. Potatoes, Oregon Deschutes 92.15 82 25: local 91.75: Yakima 91.10 tc 9169; Klamath Uems 91-75-92 25 per cemai. Onions, selling price to retailers: Oregon No. 1 grade ttOc-91 cental. Lettuce, Ore. 91-9125 crate for Sa Spinach, local 60-75c orango box. Cranberrlea. McFarlane 95 60 box, Huckleberries, fancy 10-12c lb. Casa- OSS, lC ID. Peaches. Krummel 91 box. Pears, Bartletts, extra fancy 91 50- 91.76; fancy 9126 lor ious ana larger; Bosc, extra fancy 92. Cantaloupes, DUlard Jumbo 91.60 tl.7fi: st&ndBrda 91.73 crate. Grapes. Calif, seedless, lug 91. 10- 91.35- Tokay, Grants Pass 91 20; cai. 91 .25-91-35; Lady fmger 81 65-91.76; Concords 4c lb. Celery, Ore. 60 -75c per doz. P.h fl II If, flats Peppers, Bell, green 3c; red 4-&c lb. owcrt poiavors, niii. kvi iu. Cauliflower, Ore. 00c-9l.25 crate. RrniiR. Ideal fl-8c lb. Pens. Calif. 12C. Green corn, local 91-11.10. Uarllc, new, 8-10c lb. Country meat:.flelllnff prices to re tailers: country kiuea nogs, oesv dui chers under 150 lbs. 14U-16c; vcal- ers. 70-80 lbs. 15-iec; lambs, 12 13c; ytarllngs 8-10c; beavy ewes 3 -7c; cb ii tier rftwa be lb. Nuts: Ore. walnuts 18-26c; peanuts 18'Ac; iiiberu u-c; pecans oc. vn iii nrnviu lfl-'ioc almonds 14 Hops', nominal, 1921) crop 6-t3t; 1030 wools. 1030 crop nominal: Willam ette valley 1317c, eastern Oregon 16-16c. POHTI AMI F.ASTSIDR MARK IT Effective Saturday morning the eastskde farmers' market will open Its dally sessions at 5 a m., according to announcement by Mike Zolexzo. During the Friday session there were liberal offerings of pumpkins, but demand was excellent and prices held unchanged. There also continued a steady nrmana lor jumu ui m- Cauliflower was sold mostly 75c crate. Only No. IB or No. 2 stock available with sales of the former around lac crate. tranDage mnrri wn only fairly steady at 80c crate mostly for besr. rted cauuage was a trifle easy at 70c crate. Concord grapes held practically un changed at 66-70c lug. Apple sales continued active at 60 76c box generally for Jumble pack. Pears sold up to 75c Jumole box. Potatoes were fjtlrlv steady at 91- 91.10 (or local boxes. Some Deschutes stock of good Quality was offering at 9176 sack, but the previous Junk of fered from there created suspicion among buyers. Onions were talrly steady around 80-9OC sack. Bnissells sprouts found a fair call at 91.26 box. tlreen broccoli was in good call at ouc peacn dox. TnKWLnMt aolri steadv at 60-60C box, Mustard greens arc finding a better call 20c doz. bunches. Spinach wa unchanged with a fair demand, moat sales 50c orange box. General prices ruled: Dor. bunches carrots 20c; turnips 30c; beets, fancy. 60-66C orange oox. Potatoes, local 91-91.10 orange box; 91 25 91 50 sack. Cabbage, flat type 76-BOc crate; red, 76c cantaloupe crate. . Green beans, best 7c; others 6-oc. Green corn 91-91 10 sack. Tomatoes. No. 1. Ooc; No. 3. 60c box. Celery, local 60-60c doa.; hearts, 76- 80c doz. bunches. Cucumoers. no. 1 picaiing w-mic. No. 2, 40-50c; No. S. 40c: slicing 40c box. Cauliflower, No. 1, 91-25; No. 3. 60-76c crate. Grapes. Concords 80-76c lug. Broccoli, green 60C peach box. Apples. Jumble boa large 66-76C; smalt 50-OOc box. RN RNCISt O APPI FI Ban Frr.ncuco i"1 tFed. state mkt. news service) : Apples. Calif. Belle flowers packed famy 91 20-91 0 box, 60-86c per lug. Newtowns. loose 76c 9110 box; packed fancy 91 40 91.65; sinnll, lower. Storage stock 91 .60-9185 Delicious. piicktHl fancy, large 92 92.25; small 91 50-91 75. Spltrrnbunr. fancy piuked 91 25-91 50; $0-91.10 lug. Oieon. Winter Bnnanns fanry 91.25 91 50; small sixes lower. XF 91 75 to 92. Delicious fancy 92 25-9'-50: Bpl1 nburns, XP 91.73-92.10; fancy 91 .50-91 85. Washington: Jonathans XP 9176 9185; fancy 9150-9165. Delicious XF 92.75-93; SplUcnburgs XF (tN IRIMIMO POt LTRV San Francisco (VP t Hens. Leghorn 3'i lbs. and over 22-23, under 3' I'm. 17-18: colored hens 6 lb, and over 26-27; under 6 lbs. 27; broilers. leg horn 12-13 lbs. per doe. 35 -38c; 14-20 lbs. per dor. 40-44c; colored fryers up to 3 lbs. 25-27c; Leghorn fryers 2-2' lbs. 27-21)i" colored roaMers 25-27c: colored roosters 12-15c; old Leghorn rooster 12c. Turkeys, young per lb. 30c; old 26c. BN FRM ISCO TMIRY Ban Francisco tUPi Butter. 02 score 36; 91 score 36; 00 score 94. Kgs, extras, large w.ii medium i',,, small 20';. Cheese: Calif, fancy flats lfl'.i: trio- leu 16 SC. IIVRRPOOL WIIFAT IJvertxwl (UP) Wheat ranee: Dee. open. 84 6 8; high 84 S. low. dose 64. March, open 841; high 84 6 8. low. close 88 A. May. ooen 96',: Utah 96 S,. low, close 84 'a. HAY, BANK, HOPS Portland "f Hay steady. Wholesale buying prices delivered Portland: east ern Oregon timothy 922 50-923; valley 919-91W50, alUir 910-91U 50; clover 916; oat hay 916: atraw 97-90 ton. yelling prices 91-92 more. Cascara bark steady, '6c. Huds BteMlv. iam'U croD nominal. 6-7c; 1930 crop 1112c. PORTLAND) M AK, II OI R Portland i Sugar, steady. Hacked basis: Cane, fruit or bcrrv 95.06 oer cwt. Beet sugar 94 86 cwt. riour, steady. City delivery prices: Family patents. 48s, 96 20; whole wheat 95 30; graham 95 10: pastry 95 70. Bakers' hard wheal 9Hs, 96 65; bakers' blues tern patents, 98s, 95.50. I) HIED rm IT. HOPS New York i) Evaporated apples Stead; choice 9.-10; fancy 11 -12. Prunes, steady. Calif. Ore gon 6-7-. Apricots steady. standard Choice 11-11'i; extra choice lS'.i-H. Peaches, steady. Standard 8',-fl. cho'.ce 9-e'i; extra clioice 10-10S. Hops, steady. Htate. 1U;J0, is-2ic; 1929, 13-18c; Pacific cuust 1W0, 17-20; 1929, 16-18C. PORTLAND UIIKAT Portland '4' Whent futures: Dee. open, high 74: low 73: close 73 '4. May open nign its, low ; ciohe ii'. Cash wheat: Biir Bend Bluest em 86; soft white, western wnlte 73: hard winter, northern unrlng. webttrn red 71. Oats. No. 2 38 lb. white 924 Frldav'a car recelots. whent fifl bar ley 1, flour 13, corn 1. oh is 2. hay 2. PAN IRAN IM (I LIVESTOCK 8an Francisco UP) Hogs 550, di rect 170. steady, liad 185 lb. Nebras ka 910.86; loud lf'5-lb. Californlas at 910 65: few oackaL'en drlve-ln butch ers 910 60 down. Packing sows 9H.75. uauie i (a. steutiy. iwo ion us U3& 1205 lb. Utahs and CallfomU steers 97.75-98; load medium 91075. She stork steady. Packing heifrrs 96 50. Odd lot mixed cows 95: medium bulls quoted 95.50 down. Calves 160, btenoy. Two loads 240275 lb. Arizona calves 91. Sheep 425. three dpeks Just yarded. Market sU-ady. Deck H9-lb. shorn Cali fornlas 97 50 straight. Ewe quoubly steady 93-94. Late Thurmlav 4 deckb 70-lb. Moutanas 98 25 straight. BAN FRANCISCO III TTFRTAT Sun Francisco '-t'j Butterfat. f.o.b. San Francisco 39 UlNMI'Ki t IIK AT WInlnpeg UP Wheat range: Oce open 72 3-8; high 72: low 7034; close 71. Dec. high 72 6-8; hih 72 6-8: fow 71 i close 71',. May. open 78K; h'.uh 78; low 76'a; close CIIICAliO CHAIN Dec. old 77-- 77-, 76 U " new 77'4 78 70; 76VT7 "s-' Mar. ota o 1 -" - " new 82 May old 83-Bjl " new 83'v$ 82 8214 80, 81'4-U 83 82 4 83 84 83 83--U juiy ... m Cash grain: wheat No. 1 northern spring 79 New corn. No. 3 mixed 72; No. 3 yellow 714-72',: No. 3 white 80V. Old corn No. 1 mixed 77 4; No. 1 yellow 78'4; No. 2 wrhlte 88 U . Oats, No. 2 white 3514-14: No. 3 white 36U. Rye. No. 1. 68. Barley, 48-66. Timothy seed 98 25-98.60. Clover seed 915-922 75 Lara 11.02; riDs 14.60; Denies 15.50. rillCACtO I.IVKsTOCK Chicago A1 U. S. D. A Hogs 23,000. moderately active, steady to 16c lower; 160-200 lbs. off most; bulk 160-300 lbs. 98.90-99 25; top 90 45. Cattle 2000. calves 1000. demand dull for alt classes; weak, extreme de cline of around 91; steers good and choice 600-1100 lbs. 99.75-913 50; 1100 1500 lbs. 98.50-912.50; vealers. milk fed. 9850-911. Sheep 17,000, active, generally stea- ay. BiiiK range iamis la-id.iu; na tive ewe and wether lambs mostly 98- 98.25; few 98 60. Fat ewes scarce, largely 93-93.50: feeders 96.25-97: Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good-choice 97.50 to 98 75; ewes, 90-160 lbs. medium to choice 92 26-94; feeding lambs 60-76 lbs., good-Choice 90-75-97.36. NORMAL SCHOOL CONTEST SLATED Monmouth Although according to present plans, Oregon schools wilt not enter the constitution con test this year, the Oregon Normal school expects to take part in three major oratorical contests this year. The contests are those sponsored by the inter-collegiate forensic as sociation of Oregon, which is com posed of ten of the colleges of this state. The first of the three, the ex tempore speaking contest Is to be held in Monmouth the second Fri day In February. The winner Is to receive $25. The second contest, which also Is offering a prize of $25 to the win ner, will be what is termed "Old Line," and will be held at Pacllic university, Forest Grove, on the second Friday of March. Any sub ject of national, social or political Interest may be used. The third and final contest, which will be held at Newberg the second Friday In April, Is the peace contest, which offers a prlxe of $60 for first place, and $40 to the per son placing second. Preparation for these contests has. already been started at the normal school and a contest will be held later to determine the local representative for each event. TUMBLERS FORMING CLASS AT SCHOOL A tumbling and pyramid build ing class has been organized at wJi'amette university by James Nutter with one assistant. EVans Hamilton. The cla.v meets twice a week and every member receives credit in the athletic department. Exhibitions are planned for be tween halves of games and on spe cial occasion. The c!as Is composed of the fol lowing: Claude Cook, Milton Lipps, Ralph McCulloueh, Fred Harris, Ralph Foster, James Nutter, Phi Hp Armstrong, Evans Hamilton, Cecil Harmon and Alfred Quiring. First work for the class was ex ercises for strengthening muscle and gaining knowledge of the prin ciples but stunt as complex as the numbrf In the class permits arc now being undertaken. San Francisco (IP) That mar riages are made In heaven la an old and established belief and Atty. Oen. U. 8. Webb does not propose to interfere. Ruling recently upon the point of whether a California couple might get a license in the state, fly to another and be mar ried In defiance of the state three- day law, Webb ruled. "No." But ask ed how high a couple might be above the county. Webb said: "Well California extends to heaven, doesn't it?" STOCKS SLUMP, RALLY ATTEMPT FAILS TO HOLD New York (LP) Prices reclined most of the day on the stock market Thursday with a few feeble rallies which failed to hold. According to preliminary calcu lation the Dow, Jones & Co., indus trial average declined 6.06 to 183.02 and the railroad average 9 03 to 110.66. Sales for the session totaled 2,- 249,105 shares, compared with 1. 913.731 shares Thursday. Special pressure was exerted against beverage issues with Coco Cola the target. It lost 10 points and weakness developed In Canada Dry and White Rock. Late In the day selling was severe in American Telephone and the is sue broke to 194 6-8, off 5 points. General Motors al&o met consider able selling and Eastman Kodak made another low for the year. Selling In these stocks together with pressure against U. 8. Steel that brought it below 140 at one time, kept the whole list in an un settled condition. Oil shares were steadier when It was learned officially that Standard of New York earnings and sales for the first nine months set a new rec- ora. mat particular siucr. was auwn j fractionally but otner oil snares were about steady. Copper shares were firmer in the late trading although Wednesday's leaders. American Smelting ana Anaconda lost ground. Utilities gen erally declined with American Tele phone. Consolidated Gas wa cthc weak feature in the strictly utility issues. Rdio Corporation equalled its low for the year at 20 but met resist ance. Electrical equipment issues showed better rallying power Thurs day, but they eased near the close. Bethlehem Steel worked fraction ally lower but was quiet despite es timates the company would not earn half its dividend requirement in the first nine months. The Bethlehem statement is due at 3:15 Thursday. Call money held at 2 per cent. Bonds were irregularly higher. Curb stocks sold off with utilities the tar gets. Cotton showed rallying power near the close while grains eased fractionally. HAWLEY REFUSES TO SFEAKAT RALLY (Cudtlnued from page 1) to Hawley before it had been re ceived by the congressman. "I have not received Mr. Glover's letter yet, but presuming the copy published In the morning papers is accurate and thai Mr. Glover speaks with authority for Mr. Haw ley as he has in the past, I am sin cerely sorry that the congressman cannot share with me tonight the opportunity of speaking directly to our home town people in the clos ing rally of the campaign," said Deizell Friday morning. "I am also sorry that Mr. Glover should so distort the nature of my invitation and the motives inspiring it, and rejoice in the information that Mr. Hawley has tLen so busy in acquainting himself with the needs of the constituency he has represented in the national con gress that he has not had time to speak for hlmsell.. "It was never my intention to in any manner embarrass Mr. Hawley, nor can I conceive of how It might embarass him to appear on a speaking platform pefore his neigh bors and friends of his own home town, particularly when most of the audience cannot by the nature of division ol party strength In Salem be other than members of his own political faith. "I have not challenged Mr. Haw ley to debate his record or any other issue of the campaign with me. I have been critlztng his past record, his failure to represent the people of Oregon in congress, his favoritism toward the big manu facturing and financial interests of the east to the injury of the in terests of his own constituents as evidenced in the tariff bill he draft ed. In his vote to repeal the ex cess profits tax, in the manner in which he engineered rebates total ing hundreds of millions of dollars to the trusts, in his opposition to the debenture plan of farm relief and in the $100,000,000 subsidy he favored for private shipping cor- pora lions. "In support of my accusations I , have quoted extensively from fact and figures supporting my conten tion that Mr. Hawley has allowed himself to be made the catspaw of 'big business. My sole intention in inviting htm to attend the armory meeting was to permit him to hear my criticisms of his record at first hand and to allow him to make whatever statements he saw fit then and there and before the same audience. "1 am sure the people of Salem are Intelligent enough to listen to statements of two candidates and judge between them without the candidates Indulging in bickering debate." Concerning Glover's statement that he has "information from re liable sources that the democratic' congressional committe has re-1 cently supplied your coffers with one thousand dollars.' Delzrll said: I I no not know the Identity of Mr. Olover's Teliable sources' of inlormation, nor why he should be so secretive about them, but If he will consult the pre-election state ments of receipts and expenditures required by congressional act of candidates for congressional offices he need not remain longer in the dark. He will be officially advised that the democratic national com mittee, legitimately and in conform ity with the traditional practices of both political parties, has appro priated $1000 toward the expenses or me campaign lor democratic tenatortal and congressional offices In Oregon. This money la being used to defray the travelling ex- Knees of nijwlf and tha other democratic candidates for senate and congress. Part of It Is being used to defray the expenses of such met tings as we axe noiaing nert Friday night. "If Mr. Glover will further exam ine the statements of receipts of the republican organization In Ore gon in pat elections on file In the office of the secretary of state and In Washington he will perhaps re call similar appropriations multi plied several times In amount made from tUe republican national war chest to assist republican congres sional candidates, including Mr. Ha ley." STOCK VALUES DECLINE; RALLY AT THE CLOSE New York (IP) Another wave of liquidation swept over the stock market Friday. Values were slowly whittled away until many issues had descended to new lows for the last two years. Trading picked up as the close ncared. , A slight rally in the last few min utes brought some of the leaders above their lows of the day which were 1 to 13 points below the pre vious close. Allied Chemical dropped to 104, off 13 points and a new low since 1928 before meeting any support. Westinghouse Electric broke below 100 to a new low since 1928. Radio Corporation made a new low for the present shares. Auburn Auto touch ed a low of 65', off 5, contrast ed with its high for the year of 263 -. The Renin? was a follow no of Thursday's weakness. It was brought! about to a great extent by a bear ish statement made by Eugene O. Grace, president of 7 Bethlehem Steel corporation. In announcing the earnings of his company of 63c a share for the third quarter, an amount 87c under the $1.50 a share common stock dividend require ment for that period. Grace said: "Business Is not picking up a bit. There is nothing to indicate any gain in November and we have not felt any improvement for the first quarter of 1931." This ttatement worked against Bethlehem and the issue broke to a new low for the year, it was In turn bearish for the steel shares in general. U. 8. Steel came near Its low for the past two years, touching 143', off 3 points before meeting any resistance. EASTERN TEAMS FACE HARD TILTS New York, n Several outstand ing eastern football teams were on the move for games Saturday far from home. Pittsburgh started its Jaunt to Nebraska Wednesday and worked out in Chicago Thursday. Princeton took the road Thursday night after a fin.l session in preparation for the Chicago game while New York university headed west to meet Carnegie Tech and West Virginia journeyed eastward to meet Ford ham. Dartmouth had a brief practice session Thursday at the end of which Coach Jackson Cannell pre dicted his men would make it a good battle against Yale and the "breaks" would decide the game. Yale devoted some attention to the passing attack expected from the Green. Columbia continued Its hard work to the last minute in hope of in flicting a first defeat of the year on Cornell, whfch comes to New York, Al Kreuz, former Fenn fullback now a coach, slammed into the Quaker line to give the men sample of what they might expect from Jim Bausch of Kansas. A bright prospect came to Penn, how ever, when Lud Wray made no more changes in the first team, apparently believing the present lineup has a good chance of stop ping me jaynawKcrs. Syracuse used some new plays In Its preparations for the heavy Brown team. It was expected that Fishel might be named as fullback In place of Frank. Carnegie spent its time on a blackboard drill study ing wew lorx u. piays. SPORADIC SALES OF HOPS CONTINUE Followin the 3000 bale week of last week the hop selling flurry still continues although not quite so strong. It was estimated Thurs day about 600 bales had been sold since the first of the week. The main sales were 200 bales of the Sid Beck lot at Independence to Smith at 104 cents; 120 bales of the Sinclair lot at Hillsboro to Hart at 11 cents. Livcsley also pick ed up some lots Including 60 bales of the Cartwright higgles at Eu gene at 9 cents; 30 bales of Cart wright clusters at 10'j cents and 101 bales from McKay at 10 centa. Roberts is report?d to have bought 100 bales of the Dickey lot at Eu gene at 10'i cents. A number of other small lots were also reported picked up. Quite a few of these were from surpluses held over contract production. Dealers would not venture a guess on how long the present buying spasm is apt to continue, "popular San Diego itPV Ernest Spillrrs, confessed bootlegger at Julian, near here, and called a "public benefac tOT by 48 of his townsmen, was granted two years' probation. In a petition circulated by his townsmen. It was claimed that S pi Her, a con sumptive, had tiven away as much liquor as he bad sold. He had or iginally built the still to ret liquor for eggnogs, prescribed by physi cians, he said, because he could not lit or a to buy liquor, WHEAT PRICES .SLUMP LOWER IN CHICAGO PIT Chicago (UP) Liquidation of December wheat by lonys sent the market sharply lower on the board of trade Friday. Weakness in stocks and in corn were contribut-; ing factor In the decline. There i was some support from cash houses but no aggreo&ive buying. May and ; July corn went to new lows on the ( crop in a very weak market. At the close wheat was U to 1 cent lower, corn was 14 to IW cents lower and oats were 1' to 1 cents lower. Provisions were steady to weak, October lard being sharply higher. Chicago JP) Led by corn, the grain market took a downward path Friday In the early dealings. A crop estimate issued by a leading private authority made the total yield of corn this season 2.095,000.000 bushels compared with the lat?st official forecast of 2.047,000,000 bu fhels. Besides, arrivals of corn In Chicago Friday were more than double those of a week ago. Start ing to e lower, corn afterward underwent an additional setback. Wheat opened unchanged to 'a off and subsequently sagged further. INDEPENDENCE SEEKING FUND Independence The largest at tendance during the existence of the chamber of commerce in this city was present at its regular mete ing this week with the Needle Craft society of the Presbyterian church serving dinner at the church at 6:30 o'clock. Guests for the evening were mem bers of the local calf club and the members of the stock judging team which won the laurels at the Pa cific Livestock exposition, Paul Cooley. of the department of agri cultural education, and H. W. Jack son, professor of agriculture in the high school. The Boy Scout situation was dis cussed by Rev. H. O. Hanson, fol lowed by E. A. Dunel and Mr. Jackson. The chamber of commerce has pledged its moral support and will get behind the Scout move ment when it becomes organized for active work. The com show committee made Its report and indicated that every thing was working out to the best Interests of all concerned, and that a good show was evident from the interest taken by exhibitors. The programs are printed and in the hands of the people and each mem ber of the committee is active. Members of the calf club present were Mrs. H. Hanna, president: Mil dred Robinson, Hcrshel Peyree, George Gentemann, Richard Mc Kee. Hugh Hanna, Jr., Joe Rogers, Jr., Robert Hanna and Herbert Rex. The members of the stock judging team were introduced by Mr. Jack son, who was first introduced by Paul Robinson. They are George Gentemann, Hershel Peyree, Jim McEldowney, A. J. Haener and John Dickinson. The chamber of commerce ap pointed a committee of three, A. E. Horton, G. O. Godfrey and R. M. Walker, to act as a finance com mittee to solicit funds to send the two high point boys on the team to Kansas City, the fmal national judging contest. New members added during the the Stannard Variety store and the evening to the membership roll were Portland Gas & Coke company. Mr. Cooley was introduced by Paul Robinson, and gave an interesting talk on tlie work being done by the livestock interests of the coun try and encouraged the local cham ber, to sponsor the sending of the local Judging team to Kansas City. Political candidates were present and solicited the support o( mem bers for local offices of the county. Mr. St hock of Milwaukle was In troduced by G. A. Peterson and spoke on the grange power bill. S. H. Robinson of Rlckreall, a Jer sey breeder, gave a talk on the dairy industry as applied to local conditions. I. D. Mix. president or the chamber of commerce, presided. PAGE PIED PIPER Port Townsend. Wash., (LP) A young lady In Port Townsend is seeking a modern Pied Piper, all be cause some plans went amiss ran away, in fact and threatened to re sult In multiplied troubles. Dorothy Flint, attractive young home economics teacher at Port Townsend high school, hoped to use rats as laboratory specimens in in structing future housewives in the values of different foods. Inexperienced In handling the nimble-footed, biting rodents, she lost her fight to keep four rats she acquired in captivity, and they es caped into the basement of her home. Two died, but the other two are terrifying the household. Miss Flint doesn't want to kill them she wants them for laboratory pur poses, and has been thinking of call ing in some saxophone players to entice the rodents out of the cellar. DR. CHAN LAM Kronen Office Chinese Medicine Co. In Salem Scientifically pre pared natural rem edict for ailments ot i o m a c a. liter. JBa W 'I b,d, skin, nerves. 1 A kidneys, and urm te-. . f ary bladder ol men ;- ana women Hrme aT - i dies for rhrumetum iBjt' '. and bronchitis wltb Office ifottn weekly: Tuesday 11 rm.; ftatiirriar II tn 7 p.m. ie N. Cmrorelal 81. Sale as KOOM S3 Fire Destroys Valuable Horses Laurel, Mo. (JP An investl falKn was anoerway Friday to determine origin of a fire Thursday night that swept through a stable In the renter of the town and destroyed Iho race horses, one of which was valued at $7,000. The stable was located more than a mile from the Laurel rare track where the 'U meet ends Saturday. Golden Auburn, owned by W. J. llrnflUig, and fabe pride were the Iwo thorough breds destroyed. Frances t. L, quartered In the mme stable was reported burned. Five other race horses were alko In the barn but were turned loose soon as the fire was discovered. FIRMER TONE IN HOP MARKET Pacific coast hop markets devel oped a somewhat firmer tone during the week enciing October 30, latgety as the result of an improved domes tic demand. There was alw some improvement in foreign Inquiry, particularly from Km;lLsh buyers, who have shown little interest in hops from this area so far this sea son. Considerable activity develoix-d in Washington and Oregon produc ing areas, and sales for the week were the largest for the season to dats. Prices however, have remained about unchanged ftom a week ago, ranging from 10-12 cents, according to quality and origin, with the bulk of the week's sales higher within the rane. Reliable trade estimates now plac?s the sales in OrDRon for the past two weeks at from 6000 to 7000 bales. It is also estimated that of the Oregon production for 1930, of ficially estimated at around 18,000 bales, but 20,000 to 22,000 bales now remain In growers' hands, says a federal crop report sent out from Portland. The freer selling during the past two weeks is In marked contra-st to the situation that has prevailed in Washington and Oregon producing areas during the early part of the present season. With an exception ally slow opening for the 1930 crop year, and prices disappointingly low and below production costs. Pacific coast producers have been reluctant to accept the offers that have pre vailed thus far this season, and a rather firm holding policy by grow ers has resuP"d. As the season has progressed, with quotations showing little tendency to fluctuate, many growers have reached the conclusion that present prices are apparently representative of values under pres ent conditions, and have decided not to hold longer. Others have been financially unable to continue hold ing, even though anticipating high er prioes later in the season, and have been forced to dispose of their holdings. Hops remaining unsold are reported to be in the hands of grow ers financially strong. British hop markets are quieter this week. Choice Goldings are scarce, and mostly out of first hands, so best fuegles are receiving more attention. There is some inquiry for medium grades, but values are gen erally unchanged, states Agricultural Commissioner Foley at London. The German hop crop was offi cially estimated September 1, at 12.- 183 short tons, compared with 15,038 last year, and 9223 in 1926. During the week there was the smallest ac tivity at Nuremberg since the begin ning of the present season, but prices have remained unchanged. The Saaz market was also quiet, but prices were unchanged. There were only a few sales in Belgium mar kets, with current quotations for Poperinghe hops $7.69, and for Alost $9.58, per hundred pounds, according to Agricultural Commissioner Steere at Berlin. CANADA SEEKING NEW WHEAT MARTS London (VP) Canada Is understood to be casting around for new mar kets for her wheat, with conserva tions opened which unofficial sour ces say that France, hard hit by high United States tarirfs. Is anxi ous to retain and, if possible, ex tend her markets in Canada. While official circles preserve the strict est tilcnce, it Is understood France has made an approach to the Can adian delegation to the Imperial conference, and with a view to open ing formal trading negotiations. OLDEST CLERGYMAN tt England's oldest clergyman, the Rev. Denham R. Norman, of All Saints' Vicarage, Warwick, recently celebrated his 102nd birthday. He is not a teetotaller, and mokes three pipes of tobacco a day. He ws born in Chichester, and is one of 11 chil dren. yttttnttttitttnttit iittiititti fttttttf tiinip New Location! MORRIS Ontical Co s. Ktw Type Dper . curved Lens Bat far Belter Vidon 444 State Street . SALEM, OREGON WOOL MARKET REMAINS SLOW, BUYING SMALL Boston Thf Commercial Bul ltiin m ill mi tiatunlay: Fine oois are sifadlfr In th lowlirn market, on the whole her there ha been link change. Me. dlum ools. on Uie other hand, have shown declining tendency abroad and ate barely steady here. The doinefclic market has conUn tied rather Mow, with buying spotty and for rather small quantities. -While the piece goods and cloth lng markets are reported rather liquid, manulacturers say tlier has been little reflection as yet In any buying on the part of the men higher up. Cerialnly, tliere ha, bttn little rellectlon In the wool market ol buving higller up. "Mohair Hill is dull, with price nominally urn-hanged." The Bulletin will publish the fol lowing quolutiflis: . Scoured bans: Oregon Fine and f. m., staple 11-12; line and f. m.t fr, combing C5-68; line and t. m.t clothing &i 65: valley No. 1, 65-67. Mohair: Oregon 38-40; domestic grading first cointimg 50-52; good carding 34-35. MOST BUYERS HOLD TO OLD WOOL PRICE Portland fl A general survey of wool price here Friday revealed that practicrJly all buyers arc hold ing to the 16 to 20 cent price for valley grade, and 16 to 22 cents for eastern Orifon wool. Mohair prices ranged from 23 cents for long ttflple to 27 centa for kid. Cortland. N. Y., (IP) After only six hours of dual instruction, Mrs. Harold K. Mull, wife of Lieutenant Mull, manager of the Cortland air port, made her first solo 1 light. She is the first Cortland woman to Uarn to fly. 15,000 DEMAND SARGON DAILY Ya'.t Growinr Army of SargosA Iiuem. Msn-hin Single File Would Encircle Glebe in Only Few Years Time (By RICHARD L. SIMMS) Atlanta, Ga.: More like a tale from the Arabian Nights of old than a record of mod ern business achievement 1 reads the story of the marv elous growth and development of Saigon, the New Scienti fic Compound which has be come the sensation of the drug trade throughout the United States. Canada and other countries. The old illustration of the pebble dropped into the pool best describes the phenomenal and unprecedented demand and its fame is rapidly spreading over the entire continent. Recently compiled figures reveal that approximately 15,000 men and women are marching Into drug stores daily for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pi lk. the marvelous new treatment that is restoring health to countless thousands by new and remarkable methods undreamed of only a few years ago. Already more than 5,000.000 suf fering men and women have put It to the test and have told other mil lions what it has done for them. Marching regulation U. S. armf fashion single file this vast army of Sargon users would reach from New York to San Francisco and at the present rate of sale would, in a few years time, encircle the entire globe. The only explanation of Sargon's triumph in the Medical World is Sargon a true worth. Back of Its triumph in the drug stores is t triumph In the homes md it Is the great ful endorsements Its millions of users that has made It the most widely tallud of medicine in the world today. Sargon is extensively advertised. it is true, but no preparation, no matter how extensively advertised, could possibly meet with such phe nomenal success unless It possessed aosoiute merit and extraordinary powers as a medicine. There can be but one possible ex planation for Sargon's amazing success and it can be told In one word MERIT I Perry s Drug Store. Salem; Albus Drug Store. 6: ay ton; Moore ft Beerr. WXfirn;rn. Agent. adv. HEAlt A. R. SHUMWAY Stile Grange Leader peak in behalf of PHIL Mirrscii.v and against THE GRANGE POWER BILL 14 EX FRIDAY NICHT 9:35 to 9:50 Paid Adv., Republican Ktatt Ctntml Committer, liha A. Mfther, Hrrreiary, Morgan Bldf., Portland