THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932
BUTTER TRADE
IS GENERALLY
STEADY IN TONE
Portland. June 21 (LP) There re
mains a generally steady tone In the
local butter trade and without quo
tation change for either cubes or
prints. Production la still decreasing
but general wants are for either
cubes or prints. ,
The late advance of lc In the sell
ing price on eggs Is being generally
maintained here with receipts still
showing an almost general decrease.
Expressing full sympathy with the
late advance In the price of live
hogs, market for country killed stock
is firmer and higher. It has been
rather active for some time past.
Somewhat better feeling Is also ex
pressed in the market for country
killed veal and lambs. It Is the first
Improvement in the latter for some
time past but extreme quotations
In both lines are on a nominal basis.
Owing to the forced maturity as
a result of a shortage of water, the
Pasco section is rushing potatoes to
market. Several carloads are on the
tracks here. Pricps are ranging
mostly around $1.15 per 50-lb. bag.
Surprising increase In local de
mand for celery continues with most
excellent quality offered from Mil
waukle and the Labish sections.
Prices are held firm at the late ad
vances. PAULUS BUYING
ROYAL ANNES
Royal Anne cherries are still be
ing bought by Paul us brothers
cannery which already has taken
on a considerable block of the cher
ries and George Paulus stated Tues
day they expected to be in the mar
ket for some little time yet. The
cherries will all be barreled.
He also stated that the cannery
expected to take on all of Its old
growers for loganberries but would
not step outside of those ranks
and expected to do no outside buy
ing at all of logans. However, the
company has put on a good sized
pack of logans and apparently con
templates doing the same again this
year. He expects the loganberry
crop will be ready to start on about !
July .
The cannery Is still running on
Etterbergs and is putting up a very
sizeable pack.
In addition It Is also both barel
tng and canning Marshalls. Some
Marshalls have been canned In the
past but more of It Is being done
this year with the cheap berry
available and a wonderful quality
as well.
PEAR SHIPMENTS
TO SHOW DECREASE
Fresh pear shipments from the
Santa Clara valley are expected to
show a decrease of 15 per cent, ac
cording to some present estimates,
below the 1931 figures, says the Cal
ifornia Fruit News. This decrease
has been brought about by a heavy
drop of pears in the last few weeks
and by the shipping curtailment
plan which Is being worked out there
to hold off the markets small and
Inferior fruit. Shippers have agreed
to put on the markets only the fin
est pear and not to deal in off
grades. Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance
of Capital Journal reader sv
(Revised Daily).
Wheat, No. 1 white 60c, red sacked
88-0c bushel.
Feed oats. S22 ton; milling oats and
barley 18-20 a ton.
Hogs, top grades 130-160c lb. 3.7fl;
160-200 lbs. S4 25; 210-225 lbs. S3.90;
S25-2S0 lbs. S3. 75; sows S2-S2 50.
Cattle, top steers 4-5c a lb:: top
own l-3c; culls, cutters l-2c.
SprltiKs lambs top 3c; good-medium
3c; yearling wethers 1-1 4c; ewes lc
Ib.
Calves, vealers, top 4c; heavy and
thins 2S-3c lb.
Dressed mcnts: Top ve.il 8c lb. rough
heavy 4-6c. Top hugs 120 lbs. 6c lb
Other grades 3-4c lb.
Poultry, light hens 7c, medium 9c
lb.; heavy hens 11c; springs 13c; stags
6c; old roosters 4c lb.
EKgs. mediums lie; standards 13c.
Butter, cubes 18c; prints 17c; car
tons 18c; squares 19c lb.
Butterfat. 14c lb.
C.ieese. selling price: Marlon count
triplets 14c; loaf l(k lb.
WIIOI I SAI r pkici:
Fresh fruit: Oranges, (sizes to case
60 to 100. S3 25; 100 to 160, $3 75; 176
to 344. S4; Valencia 252-176S S4;
344-3929 S3 Lemons, 300s 7 50 case;
360s. S4 65. Grnpefrult. Calif. S3-S3 50
Bananas 6jC lb. Apples 75c-fl.50 bx. I
Cherries. Royal Amirs 15c lb; Btnics;
18c lb. Cantaloupes Jumbo crate $3.50.
standard 3.25. pony 2.75, flat 11.60.'
Bulk dates 6'3c. Dried figs 61.40-93 50
crate. Calavos 64 case; Comb honey
12-uz. S3.75 case; 10-oz S3.&0. Pine
apples S3 doz. Gooseberries 9c lb Ap
ricots $1.10 39-lb. crate. Watermelons
8c lb. I
Fresh vegetables: Tomatoes, Mexi
can 4; hothouse 63 50. Lttuce, local
7O-90C. celery 66 crate. Cucumbers,
hothouse 45C-61 doz. Spinach, local
toe orange dox. ureen peppers 25c lb
Cabbage, red 6c; Calif. 3c Ib. Green
peas nc id name i&c lb. sweet po
tatoes 4c lb. Southern yam $2 35
hamper. Attlchokes 90c doz. Mush
roon hothouse 75c lb Rhubarb, lo
cal 2c lb. Cauliflower, Calif. 61.75. As
parugus, local 90c doz. bunches.
Bunches: Calif, beets, carrots 6CC;
nlons. radishes 25c; parsley 65c.
Sacks: Potatoes, lornl 50s 55c :100s
$1; Yakima 61.10. Carrots, beets, tur
nips, rutabagas, parsnips a-3c. onions,
sed 63.
num.. MOHAIR
Wool, coarse 6c; medium and choice
onua ec. Monair. no market.
EXPERT TO STUDY EIK
Great Falls, Mont. (LP) a trame
expert will mork with the U. 6. For
estry service In working out a plan
for the management of the Sun
River Ilk herd. Maj. Evan W. Kell
ey, regional forester, announced the
expert would assist the foresters In
analyzing the amount of money and
the number of men necessary to
care for the elk during the coming
fear.
6
TODAY'S
PORTLAND LIVESTOC K
Portland. June 21 Cattle 100.
calves 10. Slow, unchanged. Bulls 60s
lower.
Steers eoo-BOO ibi. good e-i7.oo:
medium S5.00-I6.00, common S3-S5;
900-1100 Iba. good I6-S7.00; medium
S&-S6: common S3-S5.00; 1100-1300
lbs. good 5 75-S6 75, medium S4.50
5.75; heifers 658-H50 Ibi. good S5.&0-
ti.50, medium S4.00-S5 SO. common
a.75-4.00. Cows, good S4-$4.75. common-medium
S2.25-M. low cutter and
cutter Sl-12.25. Bulls, yearlings ex
cluded, good-choice beef S3.00-S3.50;
cvutter, common and medium sz.uu
$3.00. Vealers. milk fed. good-choice
4.25-15. medium S3.50-S4.50. cull and
common 12-13.50. Calves 250-500 lbs.
good-choice 13 50-M .-50, common-medium
S2-S3.50.
Hons 350. Fully steady.
140-160 lbs. good-choice l3.75-t4.75;
160-180 lbs. good-choice I4.50-M.75;
180-200 lbs good-choice S4.50-S4.75;
200-220 lbs. good-choice S3.75-S4.75;
220-2M) lbs. good-choice S3.60-S4.5U;
250-2'JO lbs. good-choice S3.50-S4.25;
290-350 lbs. good-choice S3. 15-14.00;
packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and
tcood S2. 50-13.50; feeders-stockers 70-
uu ids. gooa-cnoicc
Sheep and lambs 700. Steady.
Lambs 90 lbs. down, good-choice
S3.75-S4, medium S3-S3.7S, nil weights
common S2-S3; yearling wethers 90
110 lbs. medium-choice $125-i2. Ewes
120 lbs. medium-choice SI-S1.25: 120
150 lbs. medium-choice 75c-1.25; all
weights, cull-common 50-76c.
PORTLAND HOI KS M R
Portland, June 21 UP These are
prices retailers pay wno.es.lers except
where otherwise stated:
Butter, prints 92 score or better
20-22c; standards 16'3c lb.
Buiterfat. direct to shippers: Sti
ltons ll-13c; Portland delivery 14c.
Cheese, selling price to Jobbers: Tli
amook country triplets 13c. loaf 14c
.b. f.ob. Tillamook. Selling prices t
retailers: Triplets J 5c; loaf 16c.
POl LTKY
LlY poultry' Net buying prices
Heavy hens, colored 4'', lbs. and tip
10-1 lc. medium 8c. llHht 6 cnets: llrht
broilers 0-10c; colored roasters over
2 lbs. 13-14c; old roosters 6c.
Pekln ducks 10-Mc, Capons 17-20c
o.
Dressed turkeys, selling prices to
retails: Hens 13-I6c; old torn 11-12C.
Oranrea. Calif. Valenclai 12 75-13 71!
box.
Grancfrult. Cal. I3-B3.S0: Florida
4. 75-15. 50 crate Lemons, California
I6.25-S6.75. Limes 5-doz. carton S3.25,
uannnas, ounencs ec. nanus o'ac id
Strawberries. Gold Dollars 60-85c.
Oreicon 24s 7S-85c crate.
Raspberries, local 12 crate.
Cherries. Royal Ann 7c: Bines 12' i-
15c lb., Calif. Turturlans 6-7c.
Cantaloupes, Imperial Jumbo S3.2S:
standards S3; flats Sl.2S-fl.40.
I iti ;s it vnt.KT.iHLLH
New Dotntoes. local whites Se lb
white 92.10 cental.
KtuiDurD. outdoor grown 2-2 'ic lb
Cabbage, new crop Calif. 3-ic lb;
new crop local 50-60C crate.
Potatoes, local DOc-Sl.15: Parkd&ta
11.25; Deschutes S1.25-S1.50; Eastenr
Washlngton l-fl.35.
Seed potatoes, (certified) Earliest ol
All 1-1 lie; Early Rose l-l'ic lb.
Onions. sell In Drlcea to retailers:
New Conchells wax SI: yellow 90c-
ftl crate; new red 1.75 cental; new
yellow 11.75 cental.
Cucumbers, hothouse 40-G0c dozen.
Spinach, local 45-5oc orange box.
Celery. Orrgon S3. 15-33.25 dozen.
Cauliflower., local S1-S1.50 crate.
Cantaloupes. Imperial Jumbo S3.25.
standards S3, flats 91.35.
Bell peppers. Calif. 20c lb.
Peas, The Dalles 3!,-4; local 4-5c
lb.
Sweet potatoes. southeu yams '
125-S1.40 bushel.
Tomatoes. Mexican 13.25 repacked;
Calif. 4-baskets 11.60; hothouse 9-15c
lb.
Lettuce, The Dalles 75e-$l crate.
Asparagus. mld-Columbla S1.60 to
1.75 pyramid; local S1.10-S1.25.
Beans, local 0-7c lb.
MISATM AN1 PltOVISIONS
Country meats, selling prices to re
tailers: Country killed hops, best but
chers under 100 lbs 6'i,-flc lb.; venl
ers bO-100 lbs. 7'-8c; spring lambs
7-7li,c; lambs. yeurllnBS 4-5c, heavy
ewes 2-3c; canncr cows 3c; bulls 6
6Wc lb. j
Hams, fancy I7i-18c' picnics 11
11 ',4 c lb. Bacon, fancy lO'UUc lb
Iieaf lard, tierce basis 9-9 'ic lb.
misckllam:oi s
Nuts. Oregon walnut 15-19c: pea
nuts 12c; Brazils 12-Uc; almonds 15-'
16c; filberts 20-22c; pecans 20c lb. I
Hops nominal, 1931 12-13c lb. Con
tracts 1932 12c lb. !
wool. 1932 crop nominal. Wlllam-
ette valley 6c lb., eastern Oregon fl-8c.
lRirn FRI'lT: HOPS
New ork. June 21 on Evaporated
apples steady, choice 6'a-7c; fancy
8-8',ic lb. Prunes steady. Calif. 2"!B
8ic; Ore. 3'-9',c lb. Apricots stea
dy, choice B'jc. extra choice 9i cents.
niiL-y wv 10. rrirnei, oareiy steaay,
standard 6c, choice 7c, extra choice
7UC.
Raisins steady, loose Muscatels 43;-
iiiwiT tu iancy seeuea O'i-oc
seedless 6ii-8c lb.
Hops steady, nominal. Pacific coast
IViil 10-aUC; 1U3U, 10-17C,
AM FRAM'ISCO DAIRY
San Francisco, June 21 (UJ Butter,
92 score 18c; 91 score 17"..; 90 score
17e. Eggs, extras, large 17ic, medi
ums 143c, snuUls pijc. Cheese 10c lb.
LIVKKPOOL
Liverpool. Jine 21 (U.R) Wheat fu
tures. U. 8. Patlivalents based on 7-
uay grain bills at 63.59.
July 51 61 501, 5i
Oct M 63 sal, 52't
Dec.
63 N, 64 531, 63 ?
SAN FRANCISCO IMTTLRF T
San FrunrlHrn Jim 'Jl id. ni.
fat lob. San Francisco 18c lb.
pokti.4m i:astmii: makkkt
Portland. June 21 ,uj it -a.-am
Terr SlOW traHlntr cmlnn Tiuut.il nn
the eastslde farmem' u-hnlosnt mir.
ket. Lack of snap in buying was noted
in practically all offerings.
Hothouse tomatoes showed a sharp
ly lower price list with liberally in
creased supplies. Sales were mostly
2 50 for extra fancy and S2 for fancy
20S. Dalles Outdoor Innrntu. h-. in
amatl supply and nominally 62.50 box
oirawurrnes were very slow movers
with the bulk of the fruit selling 50-
55C bllt tiadlntr M nhnwn mt .n-.a
of 35-65c: Gold Dollars moved mostly
at 50c. Raspberrlrs were extremely
slow at 61.50-61.75 crate for Ever
green and 81.75-62 nominally for
Cuthberts. Loganberries, while In very
small suppy, moved in a limited way
at 81.25-61.50 crate.
Currants were slower with only
small supplies, sales 61-61.25 crate
wnr inoauy ac ID., tew 3'aC.
Green beans were around 6c lb
Lettuce sold 75c-61 crate generally.
CAIlIlf lourr WUB SI f.-.r I c.
for 2s. Cabbage held practically with
out change Crooked neck squash was
mostly l fist crate as was summer
stock. Asparagus, around 6135-6140
pyramid. Loral turnips sold 30c doren
bunches, other root vegetables un-
Stock Averages
RTOt'K 4MR(;i;
(Copyright 1932, Stand. Statistics Co.)
June 21: 90 Issues
Today 37.9
Previous day 38 8
Week ago 39.2
Year ao 111.3
S years ago 211.4
High. 1932 71.3
Low, 1932 35 0
High. 1930 2058
Low, 1930 114.7
BOND AltKAUt:
June 21:
60 Issues
Today
previous day
Week ago . . ,
Year ago ...
I years ago ..
High, 1932 ..
Low, 1932 ...
High. 1930 ...
law, lfJQ ....
. 61.2
. CI. 3
. 610
. 946
. 67 3
. 78 1
. 57.6
.101 0
. Vil.0
MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York Stocks
(Closing Quotations)
New York. June 21 (UJO The mar-
Kei closed lower;
Air Reduction
Alasfc Juneau
Allied Chemical
AUls-Chalmers Mfg
American Can
American As Foreign Power.,
... 38'
American ice
American Locomotive
Am. Had. A Stand. Snnl:ary...
American Smelt Js Refining....
American Sugar Refining
Amertcun Tel. St Tel
American Tobacco B
Anaconda Copper Mining..,., .
Atchison. Tnni-kn Ai R V
.... 414
bOii
Auburn Autwnoblle '
Baldwin Locomotive
waiiimore unio
Bendlx Aviation 61,
Borden
Burroughs Ad. Mach
Byers lA U.)
California Pack In
. . 71.!
.10,
Canadian Pacific ,.
uase co
erro De Pasco Coorwr
Ml!
Chesapeake At Ohio
Chicago Great Western ....
Chicago. MIL. 8t. Paul At Pac
Chicago St Northwestern....
Chrysler Corp
Coca-Cola
Colorado Fuel St Iron
Columbia Gas
6
commonwealth St Southern. 6iz
Consolidated Gas
vuru rrouucis 28
rims In. nj
uupont ue Nemours 2?
cnaiman noasi 41
Electric Powrr A fJjht ' nil
Erie Railroad .'.
Pi restore TAi R
pox Film a ;
Freepoit Texas uat
General Electrlo iQt
General Foods 202
General Motora 8i
Gold Dust
Goodrich (B.F.) ,
Goodyear Tire St Rubber ,
Graham-Paige ,
Great Northern P. F. ,,,,
Houston OH
Howe Sound ,
Hudson Motor
Industrial Rayon
inspiration Cons. Copper,
International Harvester..,
International Nickel
International T Ac T
Johns-Ma uvllle ,
Kansas City Southern
"!4
11
jvennecott Copper .......
KresKe )S S.
Kreuger St Toll
Liggett St Myers B.
Lortllard
Loews. Ine
Mathleson Alkali
3-32
80
11
15
.... 10;
Ma.'k Trucks
Miami Copper
1
Missouri-Kansas-Texas .
Montgomery Ward
Nash Motor?
::::::
Nat onal Bellas-Hess ...
National Biscuit Co
National Cash Register
National Dairy Products 16'
National Power St Lieut 83,I
Nevada Cons. Copper 3'a
New York Crmral
N. Y.. N. II. & Hartford...
North Amerlcpn
Northern Pacifte
Ohio Oil
Packard Motor
Pacific Gas At Electric...
Paramount-Pubilx
Pennsylvania R R
Penney J.C.)
Peoples Gas
Philips Petroleum
Plllsburys Flour
PuDllc Service of N. J
Pullman 14 U
Pure Oil 3',
Radio Corp of Am 3
Radlo-Kelth-Orphcum A 2
Keo Motor Car
ReynolUB Tobacco B 275J,
Scars Roebuck 10 t
Shell Union Oil 2
Simmons Company 3,i
Sinclair Consolidated Oil
Socony-Vacuum 6
Southern Pacific Bl
Southern Railway 3
standard Uranus 10
Standard Gas & Electric- 10
standard Oil of N. j.' " 24J
Studcbaker Corp. a if
otanaara un oi iai. ........... ib
Texas Corn lb
I- fiuir 13'
Timken Roller Bearlmr.... to
rransacerica 2
Union Carbide
tnlon Pacific 374
8'S
United Corporation ..
United Fruit
United Gas Improvement 121
United States Rubber 24
United 6 latei, Steel 24
Warner Brothers Pictures
Western Union 14 'A
ft'entrzhouse Air Brake 101!
WeJtlnghouse blectrlo 21
Wool worth IF.W.) ....
Worth'ngton Pump . . .
81XLM TLB CURB STOCKS
American Light & Traction I3!';
American Suierpowcr J71
Associated Gas A 1
Brazilian Traction L St P 1
Cities HP-vice ,
F.lectrlc Bond Ac Share
Ford Motor Ltd
Fox Theatres A
Goldman Sachs Trading
Gull of Pa.
Humble Oil
Newmont Mining
Nlaaara Hudson Power
... "4
-37
Penuroad
Sheaffer Pen
Standard Oil of Indiana
Swift & Co
Untied Founders
United Gits Corporation....
United Lluht St Power A....
:.u2
:.!!
Utilities Power A Light.
changed. Green broccoli In small sup
ply sold 75c lug. Spinach held prac
tically unchanged 35 -40c orange box.
Rhubarb mostly 60c apple box.
General prices ranged:
Strawberries, Gold Dollars 50c crate.
Oregons 40-70c.
Apples, Romes 73c. Wlnesaps, extra
fancy 61, fancy 90c box.
Turnips, ntw 65 -60c doz. bunches.
The Dalles 50 -60c. Beets, new crop
20 -25c doz. bunches. Carrots, bunched
20c dox., bulk 70-80C lug.
Onions, green fancy 20c dozen.
Burbank potatoes, fancy 85C-S1; or
dinary 75c sack, new crop 81.25 or
ange box.
Rhuburb. outdoor 50-75c 20-lb. box.
Radishes, new crop 12-15C dozen
bunches. Cabbage, local, new crop 40
45c crate.
Asparagus, mld-Columbla No. 1 55c
doz. bunches, Canby 65c, local 55c,
Lettuce, local 3s 61; 2s 70-8UC.
Peas, local 2 14 -3 He lb.
Gooseberries, local 4C lb.
Beans, green 6-7C lb., yellow 8c lb.
Celery, Labish 6X)-85c dox4 hearts
81 doc. bunches.
Currants, No. 1. 61.25 crate.
Loganberries, No. 1. 61.50 crate.
Raspberries, Cuthbcrt S3; Evergreen
61.50-61.76 crate.
ItAY. CANC AHA BARK
Portland, June 21 tA) Cascara bark,
buying price 1932 peel 2y,c lb.
Hay, buying prices from producer:
Alfalfa 613.50-614.50: eastern Oregon
timothy 619; oat and vetch hay 614
per ton
BOSTON WOOL
Boston, June 21 (UR) Recent trade
In wool has included a fair amount
of 12-months Texas wool. Original bag
offerings have moved at 35-37c, sc'"--ed
basis Graded lines reallred 87 -38c.
for strictly combing staple and around
34c for French combing 1
RAN FRANI'IKCO I.IYF.TOCK
San Francisco. June at iu.n Hnn
450 tncludlne 130 direct, market un
even, better grades Calif, steady. Load
uk i. ouit;i lu-idc
lower. Three ears 189-197 lb. Cpjors
dos 64.35; few packing sows 62.
Cattle 90, ma; ket dull, only limited
Interest on common to medium steers
and she stock on sale. Desirable steers
absent, best grasses oj'o'd 65.50, po
sibty higher. Better grade grui cows
quoted 63, possibly 63.25; few bulls
steady at 63.25. Calves, quoted nomin
ally steady.
Sheep 1135 Including 445 holdovers
and 100 direct. Lambs steady to a
shade lower. Three decks uood
choice 70-id. noidover wooied uregons
84.25 straight. Three decks good 87
lb wooied California 64.34 with 76
out. averaging 59-lbs. at 63.25; choice
(jumca aruuiia at.ou.
PRODUCE FXCIIANGR
Portland. June 21 oj.pj The follow
ing prices were named to be effective
today; butter quotations for shipment
iium country creameries, less o 10
for commission.
Btitter, cube extras 17c; standard?
10",: prime iirsu 10c: firsts 15c lb.
Eggs: Pacific Doultrv oroducera'
senuig prices: j-resn extras 14c; stand'
ards 13c, mediums I3c dozen.
BAH SILVER
New York. June 21 Bar sliver
Vb lower at Jil,9c.
PORTLAND FLO IK, filGAH
Portland. June 21 on Cane Sunar
granulated 64.20; beet 63.95 100 lbs.
Domestic flour: Selling price deliv
ered: Patent 49s 65.50: 98a 65.30: bak
ers bluestem 84.10; soft wheat pastry
j.u-e-s.ou; Montana nara wneal pa
tent 65-65.20; rye 64.50-64.60.
BKS FRANCISCO APPLES
San Francisco. June 21 un (State
marxet news service) : Apples, per box:
Calif. Newtown Pippins, loose 61-15-6135,
packed fancy 61.65-81.90.
washlnaton: Wlnesana xf 81 fio-
61.75. fancy 61.25-81.40. Rome Beau
tys. fancy 61 .50-81.75.
Oregon: Newtown PlDDlne C erade
81.10-61.25. fancy 61.75-82, xf (2.25
62.50. New crop California Red A t ra
dian 35-50C per L. A. lug.
BAN P RAN CISCO POULTRY
San Francisco. June 21 U.R) Old
colored hens 6 lbs and over 18 cents.
Ilndr R lha IR.IQn luirhnrn Ion. -II
sizes 11 cents. Leghorn broilers 12-17
ius. aosen 14; la-z ids. per dozen
12- 14c; Leghorn fryers over 2 lbs.,
13- 14c; colored fryers to 3 lbs. 16-21C
Old colored roosters 10c; old Leghorn
roosters 6c. Colored rnasti-K 3-4 lha
25-26C. Squabs 16-20C Rabbits, do
mestic- under 6 lbs 6-7: over 6 lbs.
6-flC.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
W I unlock. June 21 CU.R) Wheat fu
tures: ODen hiarh lnw rtnt
July 64 6514 54'i 54
UCt B6Ji 67'i 66 68 U
Dec 68 681! 674. 67-;.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Portland. June 21 (Ai Whnt fn,
tures: open high low close
Juiy fto- su,a so'i 50 'i
Sept 50 60 49 'i 49 J
Dec 62'i, 52i 52i! fiaC
Cash wheat: Big Bend Bluestem
80",; ,011 white 51; western white
ou'. nara winter, northern scrlmr.
4Dli: western red 49. Oats, No. 2 white
Car receipts, wheat 25, flour 1, oats
j.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago. June 21 U.pj Wheat fu
tures:
open
hltrh
July, old .
July, new .
Sept., old .
Sept., new
Dec
49 'A
49W
7s
48
son
50 'i
63
685;
61 J
61 it
64
603.
50 '.
53 14
54
4-:
Chlcaeo. June 21. (m WhmK Hn
2 red 60'a; No. 3 red 60; No. 2 hard
wfr; wo. -a yenow hard 50'A Corn,
No. 8 mixed 29 '2; No. 1 yellow 32;
No. 2 yellow 313, -32. Oats, No. 2 white
aiV.-22: NO. 3 Whit 201,1-23 Rnr.
ley 30-42. Timothy seed 62.75-63. Clo
ver seea su .o-sii.o.
Lard 64.07; ribs, bellies 64.50.
PICKETING IS HELD
ILLEGAL BY COURT
'Continued from page 1)
Rand H was held that 'in con
ducting their theaters these plain
tiffs were transacting a lawful
busniess. The riRht to transact
such business Is a property right,
the exercise of which without un
lawful Injury of Interference by
others Is protected both by the
federal constitution and by the
constitution of this states"
"We think,' the opinion stated,
'that under the great weight of
authority picketing Is regarded as
4 legitimate means of economic
coercion If it Is confined to per
suasion and Is free of molestation
or threat of physical injury or an
noyance. But it it a privilege
which may be Invoked only when
some lawful justification for Its ex
ercise exists. The primary object
and purpose of this picketing was
not to benefit the union, but to In
jure the business of the plaintiffs."
justices George Rossman con
curred In the opinion by Justice
Rand while Justice Belt dissented
In his dlssentitng opinion Belt held
that a dispute did exist between !
the labor unions and the theaters
Involved, and that the unions did j
have a right to picket.
FRANCE AGREES TO
REDUCE ARMAMENTS
(Continued from page 1)
duction of money appropriations
for military purposes which mi?ht
be extended later to a maximum
reduction of 20 per cent.
France Informed the United
States that limitation of effectives
by direct method Is moet difficult
because of the semi-military train
ing used by some countries and
public and private organizations of
a military character. The fascist
balllla or youth battalions of Italy
and the Hitler forces In Germany
presumaoiy would oe examples.)
Buffalo Hides Sent
To National Parks
Great Palls. Mont. (U Hides of
78 buffalos tanned here recently
nave been shipped to U national
parki and the national park service
at Washington.
The hides, the first tanned here In
many years were taken from buffa
lo In the Yellowstone park herd.
The hides were distributed as fol
lows:
Rock mountain national park. 4:
Glacier park, two: Grand Canyon
park, four; Colonial Monument,
four; Zkon and Bruce park, one;
Hot Splints park, two; Wind Cave
park, two; Acadia park, four; Grand
Teton park, four: Lessen volcanic
park, one; MU McKlnley park, six:
Hawaiian park, one, and Yellow
stone park. 27. The rest of the hides
were shipped to Washington.
ROTARIANS TOLD
AGE OF JAZZ
PASSING AWAY
Seattle. June 21 (tP Clinton P.
Anderson of Albuquerque, N. M.,
was unanimously elected president
of Rotary International at the 23rd
annual convention today.
He was the only one placed In
nomination, and the secretary,
Chetley R. Perry, was Instructed
to cast an unanimous ballot for
htm.
Anderson Is chairman of the mag
azine committee of Rotary Inter
national and has served for years
in various state and national ca
pacities.
Seattle, June 21 (IP) Fundament
al principles of honesty, good
sportsmanship and the golden rule
were hammered home by outstand
ing speakers today at Rotary's in
terna tional convention as essentials
in leading the world on the road
back to sanity.
'Jazz has had Its day. It has
been tried and found wanting." said
a pointed, terse statement sent to
the delegates of many lands from
Paul P. Harris, Chicago, founder
and president of emeritus of the
world-wide organization.
The man who assembled three
others In Chicago In Feb, 23, 1906,
from which sprung the Idea of ro
tary for service and friendship,
Id "advert ity will purify the blood
stream, Just as prosperity polluted
It."
"Let us try culture for a change.
The time is right for a change a
return to simple life and pleasures."
Edward B. Degrott, Los Angeles,
chairman of the boys' work commit
tee, designated "lack of good
sportsmanship" as the crying ill of
men, states and nations.
From Louis E. Stclnmann, Ant
werp, Belgium, came a plfia for re
turn of days "when a mans word
was as good ns gold" as a funda
mental necessity in restoring busi
ness and industry. He is chairman
of the vocational service committee.
Ramon Lorenzo, Santa Clara,
Cuba, speaking on "stamping out
illiteracy" urged Rotary to form ft
league for Illiterates In Latin
American countries to "conquer the
formidable phantom of ignorance"
and thus bring about more stable
government.
SHIPMENTS OF
ANNES AT PEAK
A considerable portion of the The
Dalles Royal Anne cherry crop was
harvested and barreled last week
and the shipment of Bings Is now
starling. Cherry shipments have
approached peak proportions from
Umatilla county and. the Yakima
valley.
Carlot shipments of fresh cherries
in the northwest promise to be con
siderably heavier than last year, ac
cording to estimates or carload lngs
received from various unofficial, but
authentic, trade authorities in the
different shipping districts.
The following tabulation of ten
tative carlot movement docs not in
clude production of Royal Annes
for barreling, which will amount
to a very heavy percentage of that
variety, especial! in The Dalles and
Yakima districts:
Oregon 1932 1931
Umatilla county SO to 60 32
The Dalles 50 to 75 63
Willamette valley .... 50 to 100 12
Hood River 30 ... 3
Union county 50 to 60 16
Total Oregon 230 to 295 126
Washington
Yakima valley 265 ... 143
Wenatchee-Okanogan .125 ... 119
Total Washington ..390 ... 262
Idaho
Lcwiston-Clarkston ..15o ... 86
Southern Idaho 75 ... 103
Total Idaho 225
189
Total northwest ....845 to 910 577
DEMPSEY PROMOTES THE KING
iHMMlr. l'rM r.wl.
It was King Lavlnsky (left), Chicago heavy, whs played havoc with
Jack Dempsey'a comeback attempt but they are friendly enough now.
Levinshy stopped In Los Angeles to confer with Oempsey, the promoter,
about a fight In Reno July 4 with Mai Baer. Of course Teapln' Ltna,"
tha King's sister-manager, had part In the confab.
INVESTIGATE PLAYER-UMPIRE FUSS
fM,r Tffi... fm i iii'
William Harrldg. (Mated, left), president of the American league.
Is ihown with men he called together In Cleveland to Investigate circum
stance, of the fisticuffs In which Umpire George Moriarty (seated, right)
engaged with four members of the Chicago white Sox team. Above,
left to right, are Harry Grabiner, vice president of the Sox. and Mana
gcr Billy Evans of the Cleveland team.
WHEAT SALES
DWINDLE UNTIL
END OF DAY
Chicago. June 21 (JP) Business
dwindled on the botxd of trade to
day to what was said to be the
smallest aggregate witnessed In
many years.
Imposition of 400 per cent In
crease of taxes on dealings In fu
ture delivery contracts appeared
chiefly responsible. Except near the
end of the day, the wheat market
appearod almost inert. A late break
of about 1 cent a bushel was as
cribed to selling by farm board al
lies.
Wheat closed unstable. U;138
under yesterday's finish, corn
i down, oats 3-6 off, and provi
sions varying from 2 cents decline to
an equal gain.
Influenced by further rains in
Kansas and Oklahoma, causing
harvest delay, wheat prices aver
aged a little higher early today
Trade was extremely light owing to
new government tax on nil grain
futures transactions. Opening at
s on to 4 up, wheat subsequently
held near the initial limits. Corn
started unchanged to M higher and
later tended to ag.
GEORGIA PEACH
CROP FAILURE
The Georgia peach crop this year
from present government estimate!
is less than a quarter of last year
and less than half of the year be
fore, being this year from- present
appearances the smallest of any
crop year between 1917 and 1931,
which Is as far back as the records
before us go, cays the California
Fruit News.
The outstanding feature in the
Canadian fruit section of the Ca
nadian canning Industry last year
was a decline In the pack of pears
and cherries, while there was an in
crease In the production of canned
peaches, says a report in the Cal
ifornia Fruit News from the Canad
ian Pacific railroad. The output of
canned pears In 1931 was 179.089
cases In the previous year. Produc
tion of canned cherries last year was
69,334 cases against 128,055 cases
In 1930. Of canned peaches last year
the production was 168,335 cases,
compared with 139,200 cases in 1930.
Associated fiss
WEST SALEM
CANNERY GETS
LEBANON POOL
Cleary & HUlman, West Salem
canners, are still working on large
packs of bcth Marshall and Etter
berg. strawberries. Last night a 12
hour shift was put in on Etter
bergs. While the pack would be ex
pected normally to hang on for
two weeks present weather condi
tions if continued may cause It to
be over sooner.
The cannery is expected to handle
all told around 175 tons of Etter
bergs and 300 tons of soft berries.
The cannery has taken on the La
banon pool of Etterbergs and Is
handling soft berries both from
Union Hill and Sherwood.
The cannery plans to handle no
cherries at all but will handle lo
ganberries the extent of the pack
to depend a good deal on market
conditons. Grover HUlman, who
has Just rctured from a trip to Ban
Francisco and a round of the bro
kers, states that the brokers' ldro
at present on canned fruits are too
low. However, the company figures
on handling loganberries and pos
sibly a pretty good sized pack of
them.
In addition It Is figuring on put
ting up a pretty fair sl?d black
berry pack but that will come later.
It Is packing out on orders and its
block of Etterbergs has been cared
for, it Is stated.
The new grade installed Just be
fore the canning season opened Is
working fine and is a material aid
to putting up a quality pock.
DALLAS SCHOOL TAX
LEVIES ARE BEATEN
Dallas Special tax levies met a
decided defeat at the district school
election Monday while both mem
bers of the board, up for re-elec
tion, were retained, A total of 560
votes was cast.
By a vote of 200 to 170. the pro
posal to increase the tax levy $11,-
750.88 was rejected as was the pro
posed special district tax ol $33,400,
which was to include the tax In
crease, the vote being 203 to 170
Dr. A. B. Starbuck, chairman
of the board for the past year,
headed the list with 336 votes, fol
lowed by C. 1. Crlder with 325.
Crlder Is also a member of the
board. Names of five others were
written in, the results being R. R,
Imblcr. 175; Ed J. Hlmes, 195; R. L.
Chapman, 18; E. C. Kirkpatrlck. 16.
and Lillian Bilyeu. 2.
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF BERRY PICKERS
A serious shortasc of strawberry
pickers was reported Tuesday by D.
D. Doteon. assistant manager o!
the U. S.-Y. M. C. A. employment
office at 250 Court street. Dotson
reported that he was unable to fill
requests for more than 200 Dickers
ana tnat ne nad spent virtually all
Tuesday morenoon in answering re
quests ol growers for more help.
Pickers are paid from cent to
l'i cents per pound. Most of the
berrtca are being hulled In the
fields. While the Marshall crop L'i
pretty well along, the Etterbergs
are said to be in their prime at
the present time. Entire families
are more In demand as Dickers
than single persons. Dotson is
thinking of requesting Portland for
pickers to help in the emergency,
although some members of the em
ployment board expressed the opin
ion mat sumcient neip snould be
located in and around Salem.
'JAIL DELAYS SERVICE
Lille, France (LP) Sulplce Dewez.
recently elected to the Chamber of
Deputies as a Communist, will not
take his seat in parliament for eight
months. The Lille court of appeals
confirmed his sentence to eight
months In prison and a tine of 1.000
franca. In connection with the recent
Roubatx textile strike.
PLL'MBER FREED SKUNK
Bad Axe, Mich. (LP) A skunk.
hich had caught its head In a sal
ad bottle, owes its freedom If not
Its life to Arthur Dundaj. Dundas
discovered the trapped skunk while
fixing plumbing at Lakeside, near
here. He placed a pfink on the bot
tle and stood on one end of It while
the little animal worked loose.
STOCK PRICES
TURN LOWER IN
CLOSING HOUR
New York. June 21 J Trading
In stocks today was the highest tn a
decade until the last few minutes
when activity picked up on the
downside and transactions Increas
ed 100.000 for the day over yester
day's total of 400,000 shares. Prices
were off fractions to more than 3
points.
During most of the session swinga
were narrow and most l&sues man
aged to hold slightly above the pre
vious close. Late In the day when
American Smelting Refining Co.
eliminated its preferred dividends,
the list turned definitely lower.
American Smelting common stock
broke to 6'i off IS while the 7 per
cent preferred on which the $1.75
quarterly payment was omitted.
dropped 8 points to 22. Accompany
ing the company s decision on uie
dividend was the following state
ment:
"This decision was deemed advis
able in order to conserve the com
pany's strong cash position in view
of the prevailing low prices of all
metals and consequent reduction In
earnings of the company. Ameri
can Smelting has no outstanding
bank loans."
American Telephone and Tele
graph stock made a new record low
at 79': off 21. points net. Utilities
generally were heavy with losses
ranging to more than a point In
such shares as Consolidated Gas
and North American.
Steel common declined to within
a fraction of Its bear market low
while the preferred broke through '
its previous low to 61 off 1 points.
Other Industrial leaders followed
steel down.
Railroad shares were bolstered
for a time by a favorable car load
ings report for the week ended June
11, but they sold off later with
Atchison declining a point to 27 'A.
Gains reached after early firm
ness, but cotton held a few points
advance. Silver was unchanged;
sugar slightly easier and coffee
steady. Bonds held fairly well in
dull turnover.
Sales for the day totaled MO.OOO
shares, or 100,000 shares above
yesterday's total. Up to 2:10 p. m.
the total was 300.000 the same as
yesterday, but In the last few min
utes of operation the market picked
up and doubled the activity of the
preceding session for the last 20
minutes.
According to preliminary calcula
tion, the Dow, Jones and Co., In
dustrial average stood at 46.58. off
122 points, rail average at 16.10 off
0.33 points and the utility aver
age at 17.83. off 0.43 points.
Aggregate- market value of 10
leading stocks was $3,971,698,194,
against $4.1U.99G.945 yesterday,
decline of $140,298,751.
E
The continued demand for small
dried prunes In central Europe has
tlrawn from the needy Yugoslavian
peasants considerable quantities of
prunes that normally would have
been consumed at home, says the
California Fruit News. Recent semi
official reports Indicate that up to
March 31 Yugoslavia has exported
a total of 9,318 short tons of dried
prunes from the 1931 crop.
During the first three months of
1932 little interest was shown for
the large sizes of prunes, although
merchants were willing to sell at
reduced prices and prices of larger
sizes have shown a downward trend.
It is also possible that Importers
in central Europe can finance pur
chases In Yugoslavia more easily
than in America and that American
prunes are being replaced by the
cheaper and more readily obtainable
Yugoslav product.
The dried prune industry In Ru
mania centers about the town of
Calarcl in the central western part
of Bessarabia. On March 21 the
trade reported 180 to 200 carloads
(1.980 to 2.200 short tons) of dried
prunes still unsold In and about
that district. During February and
March the Calaraci district shipped
to Poland 20 carloads (220 short
tons) of dried prunes ranging from
110 to 130 per one-half kilogram
size. The prunes are shipped In sacks
of 220 pounds.
Spring has been late In the Bal
kans and plum trees began to bloom
the latter part of April. The danger
of frosts Is over and the outlook at
this time indicates a normal yield
and production lrger than last year.
BROWN EXPECTS
SALOON RETURN
'Continued from page 1)
had said he was working on a plan
to give states the right to deter
mine whether they were wet or
dry, to protect dry states from wet
states and to prevent return of the
saloon.
"I said I had made progress with
reference to protecting dry states
from wet states, but had reached
the conclusion that once you legal
ize uquor mere was no practical
way to prevent return of the sal
oon." Borah told the senaet.
"Brown reDlled. "I think vou irs
right. Once you legalize the tale,
I don't see how you are aoini- to
control the distribution. I expect
the return of the saloon and I
would rather have It than nrewnt
conditions.' "
Children Lead Auto
Injuries In State
Harrlsburg, Pa. (IP) Seventeen oer
cn, oi motor accident tic Urns In
Pennsylvania for the first Jour
months of 1932 were children, ac
cording to state motor vehicle bu
reau records.
Automobiles killed 583 persons In
the state during the period, and 101
of the total were children.