SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
7
Many A Man Wonders Why His Wife Can't Be As Well Satisfied With Him As He Is With Himself.
CapitalJournal
CLASSIr'thlt AOVEUTISINO
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No ullowance for 'phone errors.
Want eds must be in by 10
a.m. day of publication. Reel
Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn,
day previous to publication
FOR SALE HOUSES
WORKING MAN'S CHANCE IN REA
SON AliLY PRICED HOMES WITH
TERMS LIKE RENT
Immediate possession of a 7-room
plastered house, like new. Can be
purchnaed for a short time for only
1150 and worth double,
fi-room comfortable house on good
corner lot, paved St. S. Salem, cIobo
to school, some fruit and shade trees.
Price 885.
2-room house on corner lot, paved
streets, bus line. Price only 4600; 25
cash. bal. $10 per month.
CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors
844 State St. Phone 6708. a
$3951). FINE G-room English style
hnmn nn H. Cfloitol St. Modern
throughout, double garage, fine
shrubbery, corner lot, paving all in
and pti. Terms,
aonn rinwn. s-room bunrralow In .
Salem, basement, furnace, paving
pd. Close to scnoo sua uu nuc,
62400.
W. M. PENNINGTON
375 State St. Phone g7Pa.
WHV PAY RENT?
Can sell a 6-r. modern home for $16
down and 16 mo. Small acreage on
Seo E. W? Harland with Wm. McGll-
v. nnn.m rr S Tannic &
S-ROOM houso nt C30 S. 18th street.
This comfortable home has bath,
bullt-lns, plastered, paving paid, ga
rage, free of debt and will sell for
$1050. Here's your chanoe and good
terms,
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
175 S. High St. ft
EDUCATIONAL
WANTED names men-women, 18-50,
wishing future government lobs.
Steady. Start 4105-S175 month. Sam
ple coaching with particulars free
Apply today Box 96 Cap. Journal. aa!8
FOR SALE FARMS
30 ACRES $3000
6 room house, electric lights, barn,
finnca st-r. 1 nm-ps chnrrles
3 acres peaches, family orchard. 3
fi(.r.n ttmhnr. running water, near
Grand Island. Better look this over.
08 acres. 65 acres cultivated. 10 acres
hops. 30 ecres'timber, mostly bottom
with' basement and bath. Barn (2
61103). poultry noose, nvu?,
warehouse, baler, running water. A
good buy for $9000; $3000 down, bal
ance easy. dce.
tW R Hlirh St. ' b
FIFTY acres, 6 -room modern house.
running wuter, ejci-ti.wv .
nnv iiq nnnit.al Journal. ol21
40 ACRES fine timber for sale, very
reasonable Peter Schmidt, Jr., Route
q tivort.nn. Oreuon. bio
23 V2 acres all cultivated, has a
good house, bath and lights, barn,
i t l ,,nn nncarra 11 TTlUfiM from
Salem, y4 mile to high school. A real
Bargain ior ip-zoau.
Service station with camp grounds
will trndo for acreage.
.41 Bt-nn fZt O"
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
mg machine, blankets. 194 8. Church
at 019
FOR SALE G40 General Electric re
frigerator, gooa OS Be w , "c '
ner electric stove. Phone 5033 before
A n m Shown by appointment. cl8
BUY or sell your furniture at The
Hollywood rumnure dmhc ""fS,
Woodrv. auctioneer, mgr. cib
BEST haircuts, adults 20c; children
15c. 303 S. Winter. c36
LARGE fireproof and burglarproof
sale cneap. ose at tw 1-.
BARBEQUE machine complete, sell
-i - 0)M. TTaeu P.fVlHl rnnt.. N.
CUUUp. own wow- ' r"R
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
PURE bred fresh Jersey cow, 1730 N.
Front St.
7 HEAD horses, 1200 to 1600. W. B.
Adams at Monmuuui, wc.
FOR SALE A good year old Jereev
Guernsey genue jaoum u w ut
per aay wneu ueau
Broke to chain. Pnone 2BF31. Must
nil MinirnfViR.
FIVE COWS, fresh soon, four sows
with pigs sin weeks. L. Peterson, Rt.
1 Tminenflrnce. e"
FRESH COW. Want beef cattle. 1941
t.'j-.nis 1.-BB. ton Mmo.11 Itllllfg
1U VY ijivrw iiuia, -" "
510 North Front.
HORSES, mules, cowl. Guaranteed as
represented Auction sale Depot. Elroy
FKESH or Springer cows for soe or
trade Red barn North Commercial
and Columbia Nelson Bros Phone
FOR SALE WOOD
mm- 1- 1 -f 4-Vmfr nil's ril-
lG-lnch oak wood for 5 If taken
goon. Phone 4864. ce23
DRY wood that is dry. Call Robt.
Fromm. 113F33. ee42
DRY oecond growth, sawed. Ross
Bowman. Phone 5154. ec42
DRY OAK, old fir. Reasonable. Phone
ro7J ee21
FOR good wood call Harry Thomas,
1692 Bcllcvue. Phone 5103. -ec33
FIR and oak wood. Phono 110F4.
ec40
DRY body oat 16 inch 5 cord. Phone
NICE, dry oak wood at a bargain.
Phone 4364. e20
DRY WOOD, all kinds. Phone 42 IB.
ee25
WOOD SAWING. PHONE 5883. ee33
DRY WOOD. Call 48F14. Smith I.
Rubens. eeZ9
OLD FIR 44. Phone 8932.
WOOD sawing. Rhone 7437. McCrack--n
ec26
8HKD DRV WOOD A COAL SALEM
FUEL CO Tel 6000 Trade A Cottaije
WOOD sawing reasonable. B290. ec26
DELIVERY from car. save the dlf
f ere nee. Full cord old growth 16 lneh
wood 4.50. Half load planer wood
82 50 Cobbs Mitchell Co, 848 So
12th. Phone 7443. ee
CALL Saggle for dry fir, oak, ash, ma
ple. Phone 3739. ee41
OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain
nrlrqt Pfrnpp flSPO ' ee
FOR SALE POULTRY
SPECIAL matclng Hanson White Leg
horn chicks at price of ordinary
stock. 810 per 100. Twin Oak Poultry
Farm. 8t. Paul, Ore. f27
l'r Journal wnt AOs
HELP WANTED
A MAN with cur wanted to advertise
our goods and distribute introductory
packages to consumers, musg oe sat
isfied with 90o an hour at start.
Write for fuU particulars. Albert Mills,
Route mgr 2224 Monmouth, Cincin
nati, O. glB
DAVIS will set you up In business In
your own community represent iuh
Davis Fine Custom Clothes. Insured
free for one year. Complete equlp-
500.000 satisfied customers. New low
prices steady proms, mcpenence not
necessary. P. H. Davis Tailoring Co.,
Dept. 281 Cincinnati, Ohio. glB
SITUATIONS WANTED
woman wants housework or care of
elderly people, near Salem. Box 121
Capital Journal. hlB
nmr. wlahM hnuia at altlCM work.
1620 Chemeketa street. nu
WANTED Housework, day work ox
practical nursing by German wom
an. Phone 5568. "18
Miscellaneous WANTED
will' fiwnn rental of home in Port
land for house In Salein. Telephone
5707. 120
WANTED White fir stumpage, or
laud with white fir, red fir timber.
Howard. 2385 N. Front St. 123
sale or TRADE 500 egg incubator.
for chickens, bay, seed oats, cream
separator or what have you? Rt. 2.
DOX 141 A. "
WANTED Use of good team, best of
fmu. and care: also 2 or 8 cows.
Phono 3596 between 8 to 13 or 2 to
HO'
GUITARS Other musical Instru
ments. Special prices, uasn ior oia
Bold clothlnK. lewclry. guns, pistols,
tents, tools and luggage. Money to
loan n oiar axciiauge, an uilh
Commercial.
FOR RENT
DESK space, office rooms, light, heat.
water, pnone. inquire room
am state streec. no-
2-ROOM furnished apt. and 8 room
furnished house, pnone omo: uuu
Broadway. J 18
BEAUTIFUL furnished 3 rooms, elec.
stove and refrlg., h.w. heat, garage,
27.50. $35. Phone 5154. j20
S ACRES, 60 and 112 acres. Valley
Lana CO., in . ijioerty. jim;
WELL furnished 6 room cottage S20
nvmth. Phone buu. ja
CLEAN heated sleeping or house-
kfonimr room, ciosa in. reasonaoie.
191 S. Church. J18
PARKVIEW apts. 248 Marlon St. New
management. Furnished apts. Well
heated. Reasonable. J22
NEWLY decorated house 7. 398 Rur
al. 22
4 ROOM strictly modern house and
garage very nicely furnished 620; 2
room plastered house and garage $6.
a. ja. mulc
208 No. High. Phone 9678. J18
FURNISHED & room house. Phone
6406. 19
TWO and three furnished housekeep
ing rooms, 435 Division. JIB
LI&IT, small apartment, 658 Cen
ter. J 18'
5-ROOM modern house, furnished or
unfurnished. Also otner nouses. in
quire 491) N. Capitol. j20'
three earaties for rent, down town,
section Phone 06F21 1
BETTER, cleaner and mors comfort'
able apartments for less money. For
inspection can ration s uooa bmjit, j'
PIANOS, Phonographs and sowing
machines ior rent. tx. u bur rurni
ture Co. I'
M'rmRRN Ateam heated anartments.
Pnone 8490. 131
APT. 004 S. Com'l. Phone B753. Em
ma Murpnv urown. j
FOR RENT, Sleeping rooms for gen
tlemen. 205 Oregon Bide J'
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD and room, 2 blocks from
capitol 625; 1271 Chnmcketa. JJ18
REAL ESTATE
A choice 5 room strictly modern bun
galow, close In a great bargain at
$3200. Terms.
20 acres 0 miles from Salem, 4 room
plastered house, new barn, new
chicken house, fine well, about 6
acres good timoer. A line country
Home ior s uu.
A verv pood Dlastered 6 room bunga
low, no basement, new garage. Only
91800, easy terms.
40 acres all under cultivation, good
spring, has fine gentle slope. &
miles from Saiem. Can be bought
at (1600. good terms.
23 acres, good soil, fair buildings,
berries, etc. 1 block off naved road,
A real buy at (2650. Will consider
small acreage near &aiem.
3 room nlastered house, furnished,
garage, fruit trees, walks In $1050
on terms.
We have a number ' -of houses for
rent. If you have something you
would UKe to traae cau at our omce,
325 State Street, Phone S672.
J. F, ULRICH COMPANY, Realtors
n20'
8 room semi-modern bouse In Engle
wood district on nice large lot, no
mortgage. Would like a 5-room mod
ern house ana wm pay a cuiierence.
6 nice acres north of Eugene on
highway, good buildings, no mort
gage. Exchange for acreage close to
Salem.
8 room plastered house close to Les
lie high school on corner, both
streets paved and paid, mortgage of
81000. Owner will accept (500 in cash
or property ior equity.
6 flue acres close to Kelser school,
pootl Improvements, no mortgage.
Will exchange for seaside property or
coast property further north.
Want a gcod apartement house to
exchange lor general mercantile
bu3iriRoB.
S. M. EARLE or E. E. ROBERTS
203 No. High. Phone 9678. nil
EXCHANGE Real Estate
WILL trade good Bulck truck for 6
cords of second growth. Call 360 N.
Canttol. nn!8
TRADE Parts of 1923 Buick for any
thing nf value, what nave you? can
0G33. nn20
AUTOMOBILES
McKAY'S USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
1925 Star Sedan , $ 50
1926 F.saex Coach 50
1926 Nash Sedan 125
1029 Eescx Coupe 135
1928 VeUe Sedan 145
1927 Bufck Sedan 185
1920 Ford Tudor Sedan 195
1929 Ford Sedan 216
CHEVROLETS
1024 Delivery 45
1928 Coupe 145
1929 Landau Sedan 295
1930 Sport Roadster 275
1930 Special Sedan 305
1932 Special Sedan 585
1932 Truck, long w.b. 4 speeds
Overload springs. Fine body.
600 miles 685
TERMS - - - TRADES
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
333 center. 430 N. Com!.
Phone 3189 ql9-
MODEL A Truck. Sacrifice. Phone
5274. "
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOB
SALE Severe! Late Ucxlel. .11 id A-l
copilltron.
Terme ... Trade,
General Finance Corporation
Beo teem at 350 N Ulgh St.
Salem. Ore q
CASH PAID for USED CARS
We buy and Bell only berKMna.
P.. D WOODKOW. Phone 377J
Cor. Church and Court SU. Q-
AUTOMOBILES
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Guaranteed Reconditioned Cars
Center Street Display
SEDANS
1030 Bulck 7 Puss., run 19,000
miles 8526
1030 Chevrolet, overhauled, new
tires 831B
1920 Ford, overhauled 825
1U2V Plymouth Sedan ..1175
1929 Ford, new tires 8200 !
1920 Whippet 4 overhauled .... $176
1U30 Ford, new tires, overhauled 8276
COUPS
1931 Ford, sport Job $335
1930 Ford Standard, overhauled . 8245
1929 Ford sport, overhauled. ,. .8175
1030 Chevrolet Std 8250
1025 Bulck 4 Pass. Standard... .8150
1928 Bulck Std., now tires 8245
1931 Ford sport job 285
1027 Ford ruxtell 3 to 1 860
1930 Ford Standard 9105
HI2fl Ford TourhiB 825
1026 Studebaker duplex Tour... 895
1020 Lincoln sport touring $375
liua unevroict touring oau
1027 Chevrolet roadster 876
1931 Indian Motorcycle $140
1930 Ford truck with '33 license 8316
TERMS TRADES
See Jim St. Clair
Phone 3159. q
WE HAVE THIRT- REPOSSESSED
CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR
THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON
TRACT. SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE
YOU BUY.
FINANCIAL LOANS
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Oregon Bldg. 2nd Floor
Corner State and Hltrh
Telephone 7783. Btate License 8.165
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
ANY AMOUNTANY TIMS
CONTRACTS REFINANCED
ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANKD
PAYMENTS REDUCED
3TRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
NO MORTGAGES
P. A. E1KER
Loans and Financing
Dial 4732 Ferry ft Liberty
state Liicense m-iid r
NATIONAL LOAN & FINANCE CO.
Loans made on livestock and person
al property. 411 Guardian Bldg. Lo
censed by state. r
"BELLS OF HARMONY"
Hoard over KOIN daily ring
out a loan service that U
really, really different
YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH
ONLY LAWFUL IN IfjiaaX
STRICT PRIVACY
QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
UN L.UAN3 B1U W S3UU
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
Room 110 New Bllgh Bldg., 2nd Floor
LICENSED UTL STAIS
518 State St. Tel 8-7-4-0
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
You obtain a cash loan without fees
or discounts at legal rate ot interest.
Loans made as aulckly as you require
If furniture or oar is not paid for, we
will refinance and give you additional
cash if you need It. Reoav to suit
your convenience. Amounts siu.uu so
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
A Local company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Ph. 8663
L' canned by State r
DIRECTORY
BICYCLES
LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor-
les and oicycies. 143 a Lincrty.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
CHIMNEY sweep. Furnace and chim
neys cleaned. Phone 7176. o26
STOVES AND FENCE
Repairs and coatings for 1600 stoves,
fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R.
C. Fleming, 262 Chemeketa. Phone
4774.
FLORIST
CUT flowers and floral places. Deliv
ery. C. F. BreithaupU florist. 667 Court
street, mono buu.
CHINES t; MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.
148 N. commercial St. oiiice hours
11 to 4 Tuesday and Friday.
PLUMBING
PLUMBING and general repair work.
Phone G594. Grabtr Bros, 164 South
LiDerty street.
THKO. M. BARR. ilumblng. hSAtlng,
sheet metal works, 164 8 Commercial
street.
WATER COMPANY
OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ber
vice company. Offices corner Com
mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay-
aoie montuiy. rnons ioi.
LEGALS
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Administratrix of the
estate of ROWENA M. HELME, de
oeased, has filed her final account In
the office of the County Clerk of
Marion County, Oregon, and that
Tuesday, the i4th day of February,
1933 at the hour of 10:00 ajn. In the
forenoon of said day, In the County
Court room of said Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto and the settlement
thereor.
Dated and first published Janu
arv 7. 1933.
Last publication February 4, 1033.
EDITH HELMS GROFF,
Donald, Oregon, Administratrix of
tne estate oi Kowena m. ueime, ae
ceased.
B. E. YOUMANS, Governor Building,
Portland. Ore.. Attorney for Admin
istratrix. Jon. 7. 14, 21. 28; Feb. 4
CAR LOADINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Washington. Jan. 21 (IP) The
Amevclan Railway association today
announced that loadings of revenue
freight for the week ending Jan
uary 14 totaled 506,322 cars, an in
crease of 70,670 over the preceding
week but 66,327 cars less than In
the corresnondine week or lvm.
Miscellaneous freight loadings
totaled $159,855 cars, an increase of
19.375 above the preceding ween,
but 28325 under the corresponding
week a year ago.
Less than carload lot freight to.
taled 158,896 cars, an increase of
25.362 above the preceding ween,
but 27,727 below last year s corres
ponding week.
MEDICS BEAT FRIENDS
The medical detachment of the
249th C. A. C. won a loosely played
basketball game from the Highland
Friends Friday evening at the ar
mory, 43 to 13. The half ended
with the score standing 14 to 10 in
the medics favor,
The score:
Medics (43) (II) Friends
Clutter 8 F Ltndstrom
Utter 6 F 1 Cree
Gillette 8 C 5 Toycen
Kaufman I O 2 Sebem
Eyre O 4 Chapman
Morehouse 2 3 1 Beckct
Referee, Scvlck.
BONDS STRONG
IN DAY'S TREND
ON WALL STREET
New York, Jan. 31 (LP) Bonds
featured markets In the short week
end session today with substantial
gains, while stocks ruled in dull
turnover and commodities jluctu
ated near previous closing levels.
United States government Issues
were again prominent in the do
mestic Issues where second grade
rails also were strong. German
bonds led the foreign section fol
lowing a .spurt In that group on the
London stock exchange.
A firm tone prevailed for a time,
put prices sagged from their highs
in some instances and small losses
wero substituted. Steel common,
American Telephone, Consolidated
Gas, Union Pacific, North American,
United Aircraft, and New Haven
were slightly lower.
Railroad shares for the most part
wero fractionally higher. Norfolk
and Western, an exception. Jumped
4 points to 123.
Homestake Mining had another
of its characteristic advances in the
gold mining division, but "rs of
the group were practically ? .rang
ed. Homestake reached IjJ'A, up
3 points. General Motors met fair
demand near the close and made a
small gam. Oil shares were slight,
ly higher.
Sales totaled 366,377 shares.
against 360,910 shares a week ago.
uow-Jones preliminary averages:
Industrial 61.80, up 0.17; railroad
up 0.32; utility 27.75, up 0.06
Aggregate market value of 10 lead
ing stocks was $5,525,277,883, against
$5,513,670,848 a rise of $11,607,035,
soiMGra
IN COLD WAVE
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 (LP) South
ern California was caught fast in a
cold ware today In the wake of
rains and snows that marooned
nearly three score of travelers in
the high Sierras where drifts piled
up to 50 feet deep.
Road crews battled the huge
drifts to reach the motorists who
were caught when the storm dump
ed the season's record fall over the
range. The itinerants were believed
to have sought refuge in the cabins
of winter residents. Huntington lake
reported 76 Inches of snow. A flurry
was lelt at Glendale on the out
skirts of Los Angeles.
The snow storm which swept
south from Alaska extended across
Nevada and into Arizona. Phoenix
last night reported Its first fall In
years. A 20-inch blanket lay across
the northern section ot tne state.
Two persons were believed to have
Dertshcd In the storm In southern
California. Virgil Johnson, Piru
hunter and his 18-year-old son, El
ton. missing since Sunday, were
feared to have been caught In a
snowsllde In the Temachapl moun
tains beyond Santa Paula.
Chilllnz temperatures accompan
ied the storm Into Los Angeles
where torrential rains brought the
season's precipitation more than an
inch above normal. The mean tem
perature here yesterday was two
degrees below mew nor ana nine
below Washington, Btanaing at .
NO AGREEMENT
ON FARM RELIEF
Washington. Jan. Ul (ff) The
senate agriculture committee today
considered but failed to asree on
limitinsr the "domestic allotment
farm relief bill to cotton and wheat,
and striking out all acreage reduc
tion provisions.
Committee members saia tne
trend was toward confining the bill
to wheat and cotton.
This would add also to the ad-
ministrative simplification of the
act M said Chairman McNary (R.,
Ore.).
On elimination of the bill's provi
sions for requL.ng 20 per cent cur
tailment of production beiore i
farmer would become eligible to re
ceive a bounty, the committee was
divided.
Chairman McNary said he
thought the committee also would
eliminate "parity" provisions of the
present bill which sets forth a com
plicated method oi bringing agri
cultural products to their pre war
ratio with commercial commodities.
Instead, he said, it now has been
proposed to simply take the average
price of the farm product betweeu
1909 and 1914 and make the bounty
an amount sufficient to bring the
present price up to that figure.
McNary himself suggested this
change pointing out that five pages
of the present bill be devoted to
complex directions for finding the
parity value.
Couple Believed
Victims Of River
Saint John, N. B., Jan. 31, (P
Grave fears were held today that
the icebound KennebecasLs river
had claimed the lives of Leslie
Johnson and his wife. The couple
had not been seen since they set
out from St. John Thursday after
noon to return to their home on
KennebecasLs Island after spending
the day on the mainland
A man on the island reported
hearing faint cries for help Thurs
day afternoon.
Mn Johnson was the only child
of Rev. A. H. F. Watkins, rector of
Grace Episcopal church. Long view,
Washington.
POULTRY DIVIDEND
Portland. Jan. 21 (IP) A dividend
of 6 per cent was declared by the
Pacific Cooperative Poultry proauc
ers on all outstanding common
stock, It was anounoed today,
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portl&ncL Jon. 31 W Cftttlt 8143.
Gal TOT i I tuv TC. Dim, iwwi
and calves appeared steady with boi
lers steady to a&c nignor, wnue uuiu
wri ttMdv ta BSo lower for weok.
Top steers ruled $5.60 mostly for of-
xerings unaer iuuu iiu wiwi ouik de
sirable sorts 4-4.75, strictly choice
occasionally ' reaching S5.5Q; above
1100 lbs top was S4.75, with bulk
93.7S-I4.60; low grade on all weights
were down to ta.75, but generally 13
and better, Extrome top for hollers
wns 95, with bulk of desirables $3.50
$4.50; strictly choice cows were 93.60
$3.76 with mediums S3 .3 5-35, low
cutters and common (1-92.50; med
ium to good bulls (2-S3.76, with a
few odd head of extreme Quality 93.
Hogs for week 44B8. Trade in hogi
started with an advance of 15c, with
a general top of 94, with bulk sales
around 93.86; a net gain of 10a for
the week was recorded. Heavyweight
sorts sold at $3-25-50; packing sows
$2.75-93; slaughter pigs 93-93.50 and
feeders $3.50-93.
Sneep ana lamas awas ior wees.
Yearlings and ewes were steady to
firm with lambs steady to a shade
higher. Good to strictly choice lambs
wero moved at 95.30. With tho bulk Of
drlvelns weighing around 05 lbs. at
$4.60 -$o, ana mm siuu occasionally
down to 93, but generally around
93.25-94; choice yearlings were quot
ed at 94, with ewes 93 and better.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Portland. Jan. 21 flW The follow
ing prices were named to be effective
today. Butter quotations for shipment
from countrv creameries lesa U.c lb.
for commission.
Butter uuuo extras iuo. stanaaras
lBc, prime firsts 18c, firsts 17c lb.
Ecus Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 2lo, stan
aaras zuc, meauuns iuc aozen.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE
Portland. Jan. 21 0J.it) Those are
prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex
cept where otherwise stated:
Butter Prints 02 score or better
19o. standards 18c lb.
Butteriat Direct to shinpers: sta
tion 15-16C, Portland delivery, churn
ing cream 10-170, sweet nigncr.
Cheese Bellinc nrlce to Jobbers
Tillamook county triplets 13c, loaf
4c; selling price to Portland retailers:
Triplets inc. loai 10c 10.
jjive poultry Buying price: Heavy
hens, colored 4 Vi lbs 13c; mediums
12c; lights 10c. Springs, light 12c,
heavy 13c. Old roosters 6c. Pekln
ducks, old 8c lb. Geese 80 lb.
Dressed xuriceys nominal selling
price to retailers: Fresh arrivals, tomn
No. 1 12-13C. hens 13-I4a lb. No. a
hens 11-13C, toms 10-1 1c, culls 80 lb.
FKbsn I KU1T
Orarures Calif, navels 82.76-93 ner
case, piace pacxs $i.7&-$,ao cose;
Jaoanese 81.40-46 bundle.
Grapefruit Imperial valley 92.50
92.60 cose; Florida 93-90-94; Texas
94.7s case.
UHnons usui. so-po.zo uraia.
Limes Box of 100. 91.26.
Bananas Bunches 4'Ac, hands Be
ID.
Huckleberries coast &c id.
Grapes Calif, malaga 65-75c. Em
peror 60-70C lug.
uranDcrries eastern vu.su udi.
1HDSH VEGKTAULKK
Potatoes Local 66-76C orange box,
Deschutes Gems, 91.16; Yakima Gems
uu-DDc cemai.
catjDRRe jjocai a'.i-a'Ao id., rea oc,
nullfornla ftl.35-ftl.50 crate.
Onions Selling price to retailers:
Oregon uo-u&c cental, xaftima jd-udu.
cauiiriowcr juocni 700-01,20 crate.
Calif. 91.26-81.33 crate.
Cucumbers Hothouse 91-81.60 doz.
I1 (Mr liner 4 -fin lh
Spinach uaiu,, Texas vi.uu no-io.
namper.
ttnuoaro notnouHo fiof i.uw
Celery Local $l.ou yt crate; iieuru,
91 10-91.25 doz. bunches; Chuiavlsta
celery $2.75 crate.
Squash Miirblehead 2o, Hubbard
2c. uonisn sc 10.
Peppers Florida zoc id.
Rowt nnt&toes Calif. 91.16 Crate,
southern yams $1.60 bushel.
Lettuce Liocai duc-i ciw,
$2.B5-$3 crate.
Tomatoes Hothouse 80s $3-94.35,
Mexican 845-94.75 lug repacked.
Eggplant Mexican nc iu,
MEATS ANI PROVISIONS
rmmtre meats ScllllUI prices to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers under 60 lbs. 5-5 'A o lb.;
vn RO-ioo lbs. B-a'Ao lb. Lambs
10-llc. Yearlings 5c lb. Heavy ewes
3- 4c lb. Conner cows 2-3c lb. Bulls
4- 4 h',B lb.
Ham Rancy 14'4-19c lb., picnics
ll-lijC id. ruucjr , ik
IjetU JjRTO i.u;ri uhbib 074" M.
nuts. hops. trooL
Nuts Ore. walnuts 15-lBo, peanuts
10c, Brazils 12-14C, almond 10-ioc,
xuDerts pewuv u m.
Hops Nominal, 1932, 26-28C lb.
won! 1932 cllD nominal. Willam
ette valley 12-I5c lb. Eastern Oregon
10-120 ID.
Portland, Jan. 21 0J.PJ There con
tinued a rather good call for root
sion of the farmers eastslde market.
eral but demand was sufficient to
Clean UP at a generi avicnu r
60c although some sales were 75c lug.
carrots neia praunuuuy uiiv..u,
1- ...kll. nnlnnc nwr lull
tlOlUUUM! luuuniw n - -
choice, 1.50 for fancy and 81.00 for
extra fancy im.
General prices rmea:
Turnips local 50-60C lug.
rOtatOES uui.ni uu-uu
70-76c sack; Yakima 80-6&C sack;
Cabbage Local (1.60-M crate; red
10 cantaloupe .,..
Hubbard, ordinary 75o crate, klln
drlcd 2c lb, Bohemian 20 lb.
Celery Jumbo 05o. No. 1 45-50C,
local Heart, u-ou. . ---
Tomatoes Hothouse fancy 3.26
Pumpkin No. 1 60o cant, crate.
Rutabagas Local 45-600 lug.
Parsnips Local 30-35C lull.
Brussels sprouts 76-90C.
Onions Oregon 76-06C, Yakima 76
BOO rental. .. m
fancy J1.76, extra loncy'H boi 16-lbs.
HAY. CASCAKA BAKK
Portland. Jon 2 Ml Cascara baric
. . . in't1 nnal !tn lh
Annlfn 1-13; eimn-iH
othy 817.50; oats and vetch hay 9.
Portland, J(n. 2 (fl1) Cane sugar,
granuiateu vo.u,
Domestic flour: Selling price dellv-
erea; ran;iii, .j.uv, -
ers' trtuestem $4.10; soft wheat pastry
. . in- c r.n. no. nr. qn- hair.
93.40-o.au; MonuiniiMBiu " v
ent 95-85.20; Hye 94,60-94.00.
New York', Jan. 31 m Evaporated
lV,o lb. Prunes steady. Calif. 8'4-8c,
urwuu i va " , :
choice 7-740, extra choice 7V4o. fancy
OC id. readies a-u1 oniiiuHun .77.,
HaUlns steady, loose Muscatels
3'4-5c lb. Choice fancy seeded 3V4-
II OPS I1IU1. I nv.u.v er-
to choice S4-05c; medium to prime
meaium o primo o-ow
riiir.f;fi l.lF.STOf'ir
Chicago, Jan. 21 (JP (O. 8. D. A.)
Hogs lo.OuU: uteauy to iuc lower; iw
q in ma ai
Cattle 100, For week yearlings and
light steers steady. Iing yearlings
andn medium weight steers 25c low
Mr raia-htv steers 28 -0c lower: ex
treme top long yearlings 97.10; light
steers and yearlings 94 35-96.38: bulls
10-J&0 lower; vealers 91-50-12 higher.
Sheep 1500. Today nominal Weak
to 25o lower. Better grade lambs un
der U4 lbs. 95.60$0, week's top (6.88;
native throwouts 94-94.60: fat ewes
$2-12.75.
BAN FRANCISCO BUTTERFAT
Ban Francisco. Jan. 21 m Butter-
fat f.o.b. San Francisco IDfto lb.
SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY
San Francisco. Jan. 21 (U.fi) Butter.
02 score 20c, 91 score 10Uc, 00 scoro
100. Eggs extra large 10 Vi o, med
ium iu'jC, small 175.40 doe. One
11U 1U.
CIHCAOO GRAIN
ChlCRKo. Jan. 21 luxi Wheat fu
tures: onen hlah low cloae
May 47 H 48 40 ft 47
July 48 4Bt 4GK 47
BCPT 4Bft 47 7
Chicago. Jan. 21 tftt Wheat, no. 2
mixed 48 ft.
Corn, new No. 8 yellow 23U-34;
No. 8 white 33ft; old No. 2 yellow
a5A . . ? ... .
vata, no. it wnid IDT. iye, no.
32 Vi. Barley 24J36. Timothy seed
9225-60 cwt. Clover seed $6.60-98.76.
Lra a.Hv; Denies 93.B7,
nOSTON WOOL
Boston. Jau. 21 U.R A slightly
quieter trade on the whole was gen
erally reported In the wool market.
Slackening in sales was particularly
noticeable on 04s and flnor wools
which In recent weeks have compris
ed the bulk of the business. Prices.
however, continued quite firm on
these wools. The slower trade In fine
wools was partially offset by a more
active demand for 48-50s wools of
both fleece and territory lines, but
tne increased aemana was accom
Danled bv lower nrlcea than had re
cently been quoted.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland. Jan. 21 (Pi Wheat fu.
tures: open high low close
May 46A 40 46 45
July 40 (S 46$ 46 45
Cash wheat: No, 1 Big Bend Blue-
stem oarK nam winter m on,
ii7 do; eoit wnue, nara winter yi,
western white northern spring 41;
western red 41.
Oats, No. a white 871. Corn. No. S
yellow 917.50. Mill run standard 918.
Car receipts, wheat 30, flour 11,
aaney 1, nay 1.
WHEAT REACHES
LOWEST LEVEL
Chicago, Jan. 21 IIP) Wheat
dropped late today to about the
lowest price level ot tlie week.
Dearth ot new speculative demand
for wheat was apparent, and tne
unsettling effect of thla was aug
mented as a result of the week-end
liquidating pressure from recent
buyers. Only transient stimulus In
tlie wheat market was derived from
steps taken toward a settlement of
British war debts to the United
States.
Wheat closed weak, 8-B to K un-
dor yesterday's finish, corn at a
shade decline to U advance, oats
a shade to off, and provisions
unchanged to a setback oi 2 cents,
An upward trend In grain values
showed itself here early today. Tne
Liverpool wheat market was strong.
er than expected, and the Canadian
government wheat crop estimate
was much reduced, opening n-tic
higher, Chicago wheat futures made
additional gains. Corn also started
at 'A-'Ac advance and held near tlie
initial range.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Devised Daily).
Wheat, Mo. a white 45c, red sacked
43c bushel. I
Feed oats 15 ton: milling oats 921
ton; feed barley 915 ton.
Hogs, top grades: 140-160 lbs. 93.2S;
100-200 lbs. 93.75; 200-325 lbs. 93.50;
22&-250 lbs. 936 SOWS 1.60-3.
Cattle Tod Btcera 3-4o lb.: top
cows l-a'ac lb.; cull cutters l-2c.
Spring lambs, top 4o lb., good
medium 3o; yearling wethers 3o lb.
Ewes lb.
uresaea mcais iup vein ia id.;
rouffh heary 6c. Tod hoss 120 lbs. 8c
lb. Other tirades 8-4c lb.
rouitry Ltigiu nens vc, meaium va
lb heavy hens 10c. Colored springs
100 lb. Leghorn broilers 7-So, Stags
6c. Old roosters 4c lb.
Eggs Mediums 12c, standards 14c,
extras 18c, pullets 15c dozen.
Butter Cubes 18c, prints 19c, car
tons 21c lb. Butteriat 16o lb.
Cheese Selling price Marlon coun
ty triplets 13 'Ac, loaf 14o lb.
WOOL, MOMAIIt
Wool Course 10c. medium and
choice braid 19c. Mohair, no marcel.
LUMBER PRODUCTION
SLIGHTLY INCREASED
Seattle, Jan. 21 (LP) A total of
252 mills reporting to the West
Coast Lumbermen's association for
the week ending January 14 oper
ated at 20.7 per cent of capacity for
the previous week and 24.4 per cent
for the same week last year. During
the week 170 of these plants were
reported as down and 82 operating.
Approximately 178 mills produced
47,486,359 feet or 21.6 per cent of
their weekly capacity. Current new
business was 7.7 per cent over pro
duction and 23.3 per cent of their
weekly capacity. Last week produc
tion equalled 18.2 per cent and
sales 20.0 per cent of their weekly
capacity.
Unfilled orders Increased 1,000,-
000 feet. New export business receiv
ed was 8,331,000 feet more than
the volume reported for the pre
vious week. New domestic cargo or
ders decreased 1.030,000 feet, new
rail business Increased 3,86B,000
feet, while the local trade decreased
481,000 feet.
Junior Baseball
Will Be Continued
Indianapolis, Jan. 31 (P) Russell
Cook, director of the Americanism
Commission of Uie American Le
gion, said today the Legion's annual
Junior baseball tournament will be
held next summer despite withdraw
al of the financial support of the
two major leagues.
EGGS DUE FOR
2C SLUMP ON
PORTLAND MART
Portland. Jan. 21 (IB There win
be a out of 2c dozen on extra and
standard eggs In the Portland mar
ket Monday morning, according to
an announcement of the Pacific Co
ops today. Mediums will be down
lc, making the new prices for ex
tras 19o, standards and mediums 18.
Portland, Jan. 21 (IP) Fairly
steady tone Is reflected in eggs
aside from tlie movement Into the
bigger retailers' hands. Here price
shading, almost always general, la
continued at values 1 to 2 cents a
dozen below the figures established
by the Pacific Co-ops.
The local co-ops are now holding
their prices fairly steady In spite
of the pressure of the outsiders and
some private firms who continue
their chiseling tactics. No attempt Is
being made by the local co-ops to
sell the cut-rate firms as any price
shading in this direction would be
expected to follow by additional
cutting by tlie outsiders.
The advance in butter prices
again for the week end, did not
appear Inasmuch as It Is believed
that values have already reached
dangerous ground. Recent manipu
lative Interests here and along tne
coast have created considerable
bullish sentiment by deliberately
withholding supplies from the mar.
ket.
Demand for live chickens contin.
ued firm at the week-end and prao
tically without price change. Ducks
are inclined to drag somewhat.
Prices continue low In the market
with late receipts somewhat cur
tailed as a result of the snow which
blockaded some of the primary
roads. Demand Is not very brisk.
In general prices were of steady
character In the market for country
killed meats during the week. There
was no change for Saturday.
There is quite fair movement of
onions Insofar as foreign sales are
concerned and prices are reported
steady to firm at 60-55c cental with
socks and twine furnished by buyer.
The weather has been against the
sale of tomatoes and hothouse stock
Is somewhat easier. It Is Influenc
ing also the price and demand for
Mexicans.
SAN FRANCISCO
STOCKS SHADED
Ban Francisco, Jan. 81 A
break in California Western States
Life Insurance company stock co
incident with tne failure oi tne Cal
ifornia National bank of Sacramen
to had a mildly unsettling effect on
the stock exchange here today. An
official statement issued here de
nied any connection between the
insurance company and the bank.
While California Western broke
from an opening of 30 to 20, and
then rebounded to 27 on a sale of
5 shares to finish under yester
day's close, the voting pool stock of
the same company lost only 1 point
at 30. Sales in the capital stock
and the voting pool were 290 shares
each a lively turnover for these
quiet stocks.
8W
(Continued lrom Page 6)
ed the time devoted to the special
article prepared by Mrs. Eatdorf
on the history of Willamette univer
sity. Tea was served late In the
afternoon by the hostesses, assisted
by Miss Ruth McCalllstcr.
The next club meeting will be at
the home ot Mrs. Dave urelg with
Mrs. Leonard Grelg assisting.
Those present were Mrs. McMlll-
son, Mrs. Burr TeeL Mrs. Albert
Stettler, Mrs. Batdorf, Mrs. Hal ber t.
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Dave Grelg, Mrs.
Leonard Orelg, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Andrcsen, Mrs. Jantzcn, Ida Denny,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Joe Tccl, Mrs,
McAfee, Mrs. Slddall, Mrs. Beers,
Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs. Bedwell, Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Wllma Baker, Ruth
McCalllstcr and Mrs. Powers and
Mrs. Robertson.
...
Miss Charlotte Zicber of Portland
is spending the week-end as the
Kuest of her aunt, Miss sally uusn,
at the Bush residence on Mission
street.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Kcenc have
as their guests Dr. ana Mrs. cnar-
les Wlntcrmule of Seattle. Mrs.
Kecne and Mrs. Wlntermute are sis
ters.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers will enter
tain at luncheon and an afternoon
of cards Thursday in compliment to
the members of her contract bridge
club.
...
The Junior Musicians Club met
Tuesday evening, January 17th, at
tne residence oc Mrs. w. k. uusn
During this meeting plana were
made for a valentines party wnicn
will be held February 14th. Each
member of the club volunteered to
brtjur foodstuffs to tho next meet.
lng which will be given to the
needy. At the close of tlie meeting
dainty refreshments were served,
...
Bllverton Mrs. O. B. Bcntson
chairman of the Oregon Products
committee of the state federation
of Women's clubs, and Instigator of
the popular Oregon Loyalty cam
paign, gave the following lnlorma
tlon as to the progress of the cam
paign:
"The Oregon Loyalty campaign
Is In its second week. Sponsored by
the state federation of women's
clubs, and begun January 9 to con
tlnue to the 31st inclusive.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
MONDAY, r.M.
KOW-489 KUvcrclw
6:00 Omhn Borenadere
0:1B PUno Burprlies
6:30 LUUe Orphan AtuUs
8:46 WhcaleruvlU
0:00 Captain Ervln Traffio Talk
:10 Tommy Watklna' OiCbMttft
6:30 Th Bulck Program
7:00 Covered Waion Dart
7:30 Deml-Tawe Revus
6:00 Amoa 'n Aiidr
8:16 Hotel Pennsylvania OrehaitC
8:30 Voice ot Flreitoua
0:00 Little Bymphonr
10:00 No wi Plastiea
10:18 Mark Hopkins Orchestra
11:30 Organ Concert
ROIK 940 Kilocycles
8:00 H-Bar-O Rancera
6:18 flklppy
8:30 PrUe Club
6:00 Husle Tliat Battalias
6:15 Leather Puahere
6:30 Bella of Harmony
6:46 cbs Programs
7:45 My rt and Marge
8:00 Blue Monday Jamboree
10:05 CBS Feature
10:15 Bport Flashes
10:30 Ted Flo Rito's Orchestra.
11:00 Dancing With the Stars
MONDAY. PJK.
HEX 1180 Kilocycles
8:00 Tartan ot tin Apes
8:18 On Parade
8:30 NBO Drama Hour
fi:00 The Goldberga
8:18 Nomads
0.30 Road Show
11:00 Organ
11:30 Rhythm Vendors
U:oo Mews
MONDAY, P.M.
KOAC 660 Kilocycles
13:00 Noon Parm Hour
1:00 Vod-VU
1:45 Around tho Campuses
2:00 Rural Electrification Ooarst
2:30 Better Health, Longer Ufa
1:00 Mrs. Asalea Sager..b CTAO
8:00 Points In Fitting OannenU
3:30 As You Like It
4:00 Farm Market Reports
6:30 Parm Hour
7:30 O.aO.-U. of O. basketball
6:40 Closcupa oi Oregon Poets
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Martin To Mr. and Mr f!ir1
Martin, 1720 Berry street, a son, Carl
Paul Jr., Jan. 11.
Wc licit Ta Irfr. and Mnt Tlnnd K
Weudt. route 1, s daughter, Beth
Ann, Jan. 11.
Eennlncer To Mr. nnrl Mm rriMi
O. Kcpplnnr. 3325 MsdIb avenue, av
son, Cteo LaNear, Jan, 14.
Elliott To Mr. and Mn. John 3.
Elliott, 768 Marlon street, a son, John
James, Jr Jan. 8.
Boott To Mr. and Mm. Rarrv W
Bcott, 980 North fith street, a son,
Richard Tyler, Jan. 10.
HEATHS
Wnlrhranrlt Tn thl. nl rV, -t.tl
Wolf brand t. at the ase of 75 years.
Funeral services will be held from
we cnapei ot W. T. Rledon and Son
Tuesday. Jan. 24, at 10 :30 ajn. Inter
ment uityview cemetery.
P ugh At Multnomah station, Fri
day, Jan. 20, Lillian Lucille Pugh, at
the age of 60. She was a former resi
dent of Woodburn, Rt. 2. She leaves
her widower, Chester Joe Pugh of
Woodburn Rt. 2. and one brother,
E. A. Grnyacn of El Pnso, Texas. Fun
eral wilt be held Monday, Jnn. 23, at
3 p.m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig
don and Son. Interment Belcrest Me
mortal park.
OBITUARY
1TH.L KING Kit Y
Turner Mrs. J. R. Davis of west
of Turner Is in receipt of a radio
gram transmitted from the Philippine
Islands advising her of the death of
Will Klngcry by drowning on Decem
ber 26. Mrs. Klngery made her home
with the Davis before tier marriage.
The Klngery Journeyed to Russia
several years ago tn employment con
nected with agricultural machinery
but were forced to flee as a result of
Russian disturbances, going through
China and stopping In the Islands
where Klngery secured the superln
tendeucy of six agricultural schools
operal by the government, with head
quarters ac uoiarjnio, cotabaio. it
was here he was drowned. Further
particulars have not been received
as it tuices several weeks to transmit
written messages to the states. Mrs.
Klngery was for a time employed at
the Upl agricultural school but there
resigned. The radiogram was trans
mitted to station W7ACH, located at
Albany, who tn turn notified Mrs.
Davis. A radiogram reply was sent
back through the same channels. Mr.
Klngery Is survived by his wife, a
daughter Katie, a sou Jack and a
brother Al Klngery of Carlton.
i.iMif an i,, run n
Woodburn Lillian L, Pugh, wife
of Oh en ter J. Pugh, formerly of
Woodburn Rt. 2, passed away In
Portland ot the ago of 50, Friday at
1 p.m. Survived by one brother, E.
A. Oryden of Kl Pnso, Texan. Funeral
from the chupel of W. T. Rlgdon and
Son. Salem, Monday, Jnn, 23 at 3 p.m.
Interment Belcrest Memorial park.
The deceased was a member of th
Eastern filar.
Perrydale Farmers
Win From Bethel
Perrydrtlc Tho Porrydnlo Farm
ers came through with another u-ln
Wednesduy nUjht when tliey hand
ed B 33 to 28 defeat to tlie Bethel
Independents. Tlie Fanners took the
lead and were never headed. At half
time they were leading 21 to 11.
During the second half Bethel gain
ed steadily and at one time was
within two points of tying tlie score.
The Perrydale town girls beat tlie
Bethel towncrs 16 to 13 In a pre
liminary. Eleven of Bethel's points
were made from the foul line.
Saturday nlitht Cadwcll'f Wrang
lers will come here for a game with
the Farmers. Tlie score of the main
game:
Perrydale (S3) iU) Bethel
J. Beycrle 8 F 1! Graves
A. Vnn Otten T 8 Chrlstensen
Fournlcr 7 O SR. Cobbans
D. Van Otjen 4 O 4 Rhode
lien. OiLion t O Shields
8 0 Shearer
8 OK. Kobbans
Referee, Johnson.
Cleveland, Ohio Jan. 31 (IP) Ray
I. Turk, Cleveland business man,
was arrested In Akron today for
questioning by Cleveland police In
connection with on alleged arson
plot which authorities sold resulted
in the burning of the ElUnirton hotel
here June 7 with a loss of 13 Uvea,