Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1933, Image 7

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Capital journal., March 21, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 7 Lives Their A Stout Woman With A Soul So Dead Who Never To Herself Has Said: "I Must Reduce. CapitaljJournal CLASSIFIEII ADVERTISING . KATL8I v - -- Rate per word: One insertion 2 cuqu; three insertion 6 cent; one week 8 cento; one month as com; one year per month, M cent; minimum per ad 2fi cent. Not taken over phono unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance (or 'phone error. Wmnt ada. must be in by 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn. day previous to publication FOR SALE HOUSES SACRIFICE IN NICE HOME Seven rooms, modern, fireplace, full cement basement, oil burner, east front, located In the best residence section In Salem, close In. If sold at once, price $3500; $2000 down, DON'T NEGLECT TO SEE THIS. W. H. ORABENHORST Be CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a09- EASY TERM HOMES. AT BARGAIN PRICES fy. f00. Five room bungalow with base ment, furnace, fireplace, paved St. Located In B. Salem, 940 down, $20 per mo. 91400. 4 room home with fireplace, paved St. $28 down, 914 per mo. Located near Leslie BOhool. 1800. Five room home with base ment, paved St. Oarage, located In E. Salem, 926 down, 913 per mo. 91250. Five room plastered home lo cated in West Salem. 925 down, 912.50 per mo. $5000. Large residence, modern with some furniture, also small furnish ed house on rear of lot. A real In vestment and a good home, 9260 down, bal. easy terms. Located at 920 Mill St. SEE US FOR BAR GAINS. W, H. ORABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. Phone 6468. a 89" jtlEST HOME BARGAIN 6-room modern. Hrd. wood floor, lrg. living room, basement furnace and three nice bedrooms. Dining room and nook. Garage, cement driveway, nice lot on one of our best paved streets. A fine location. Price to sell $3150; 9600 down. Shown by appoint ment only. JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor. 132 S. High St. a SPECIAL: Three homes. Two six room like new, locations, Folrmount Hill, N, Capitol. Five room, 13th St. H. C. Hummel, contractor and build er, 1700 N. Capitol St. Dial 9334. a72 WORKING MAN'S UHANCE TO BUY A HOME CHEAP WITH LITTLE DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT. 6-room comfortable house on choice corner lot In 'south Salem, some bearing fruit trees, streets paved and close to school. Price only 9885, cash 925, bal. 910 per month. 6 Int. 5-ioom semi-modern cottage on pav ed street In good condition, garage and woodshed. Price only 91050, cash 950, bal. $10 per month. 4-room plastered shake house, built Ins, good plumbing, electric lights, fireplace, garage, paved street, large lot 00x180 ft., Ideal for gardening. Price $2250, little down, bal, like rent. WE HAVE a large list of repossessed homes both large and small that are priced right and with liberal terms. SEE US before choosing, CHILDS Ss MILLER, Realtor! 344 State St. Phone 6708. a WHY PAY RENT? I room modern house, paved street, good location, price 91200, Small pay ment down, balance like rent. Two 4 room houses, price 9500. Small payment down, easy monthly pay ments. WM. McGILCHRIUT, Jr. 200-10 U. S. Nafl Bank BIdg. a HOUSE for cash, 0G5 Market. Write 819 Washington St. Oregon City, a88 FOR SALE FARMS A REAL FARM SACRIFICE 160 acres. 80 A. cult. Good springs, family orchard, some good timber and pasture. 10 A. good bottom land. 6 r, house, large barn, silo, Hog house and machine shed. A dandy place for 96000. Will take a small house In Salem as part. JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor . 132 S. High St. ' b GOOD FARM BUY 93200. Dan-dee 64 acre farm, 30 acres cultivated, 10 acres creek bottom, 12 acres good timber, 4 acres fruit, bal ance good pasture, 6 room house, has electric light, barn, good road, 3 cows, 2 horses, harness. Shown by appoint ment only. SEE BECHTEL or THOMASON 341 State Room 4. to FOR SALE Miscellaneous GOOD team and harness. Weight 1500 each. Inquire at 1405 N. 18th or Phone 8990. c70 OATS vetch hay 915 ton. Fourth house on right past Salem cheese fac tory. . c69 THE New Hollywood Auction Market, formerly and better known as the Hollywood Furniture Store, is now located in a larger store building on the corner at 1999 North Capitol, near the Hollywood theater. Notice: We buy furniture for cash or sell for you on commission at private or auction sale. We also sell re-possessed finance company furniture. So keep us in mind when you want to buy or sell any furniture or have an auction sale. Thanks, New phones 6700 or 3666. 170 9 YEAR choice rosebushes 93.50 dozen or $2.50 dozen, our choice. Rare rock plants, perennials 12 for 91. Shrubs, evergreens 4 91. Free list. Suhr's flower farm, Troutdale, Ore. c68 WASHINGTON grown, Inspected healthy Marshall strawberry plants from first year certified plants. Good live roots 95 por 1000. Write W. Free- ny, Falls City. c71 B. CUNNINGHAM, headquarters for Burbank seed potatoes. Finest qualit". Phone 21F2. c?j DRAG saw and tools, Box 132, Lyons, Oregon. c69 DOORS, windows, lumber, deep well pump. 435 Division. c68 GARDEN fertilizer. Phone 4286. c83 GENUINE Crazy Crystals. 118 South High St. c72 BEST haircuts, adults 20c, children 15c: 303 South Winter c72 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK SEVERAL young fresh milk goats, Rt. 3. box 202. e70 GOOD work team. Rt. 7. Bx 116. e68 FOR SALE WOOD OLD FIR 16-in. 94.25. Phone 8932. e70 DRY wood. Phone 4418. BONE dry planer wood, A cord 92.60. Cobbfl ft Mitchell, 349 S. 12th. Phone 7443. ec WOOD SAWING. Phone 7437. Mc Cracken. ee7B WOOD SAWLNO. Reasonable. Phone 8290. ee7B GOOD dry wood reasonable. Large load. Phone 8847. Fred B. Wells. ee77 GOOD sound dry fir. Phone 3073. ee72 DRY WOOD that 1 dry. Call 113F23. Root. Fromm. ee?l SHED DRY WOOD COAL. SALEM FUSL CO Tel 6000, Trade Cottage OLD FIR and oak wood at bargain prices Phone 85o FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 Hm man's Fuel, operated by Phil Llttke. FOR SALE POULTRY CUSTOM hatching 600 eggs at l'Ae. Every Sat. and Tuea, Phone 133F2. Lee Hatchery, f SITUATIONS WANTED COMPETENT widow, two children, desires any eina wont, any, uour, week. 1144 North Cottage. h69 SITUATION wanted. Housekeeping or cooking, unincumoerea. very cap able. Box 210 Capital Journal. It69 FARM work wanted bv experienced cbore man and good milker. Address nor lvs uapirai journal. nou Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED best small car 150 cash will buy, Box 200 Cap. Journal, 170 WANTED: Soendliur money for you, Bring In that old oar or motor Will nav dollar and ud for anv kind. Hoffman Auto Wrecking, Rt. 8, box e2, opposite uatnouo cemetery, na EXPERT floor service. Sanding and finishing. General Building, Very reasonable,- Goo. B, January. Phone 8127. 172 WILL PAY ten cents a rod 200 rods used field fence In good condition. Call noon or evening. Phone 3F11. 169 Used wood range. 247 So. Cottage, 183 SWAP 123 pistol and holster for vac uum cleaner. Phone 6795. 108 WANTED Feeder pigs, Route 7, Box 4. 169 FURNITURE repairing, reflnlshlng, upholstering. Depression prices. Phone 9653. 188 FOR RENT MODERN 6-room furnished house. S blocks from business center. Inquire 400 N. Capitol. J72 FURNISHED heated apartment, 425 North Church. . J73 NICE front apartment, 65B Center. J73 MODERN duplex, overstuffed furni ture, near atatehouse. Purn. house 916.50, Unfurn, bungalow 914. Phone MY 3-room home, nicely furnished, nook bath, laundry rm., hwd. floors fireplace. French w'lndows, garage. 390 McNary Ave., W. S. J68 IMPROVED acreage with buildings, close In, Peter F. Toers, 275 North 20 til. J 69 MODERN furnished house 5 rooms. Excellent location, 995 N. Winter. J72 NEWLY re-decorated 6-room cottage, Phone 6274. J69 ONE and two furnished housekeeping rooms. 435 Division. ya COZIEST 3-room home In city 913 Call 481 N. Winter. J69' STEAM heated furnished apartment at 75& rorry. yn FURNISHED apartment, 415 Marlon. J7I 2 ROOMS partly furnished 94. Holly wood Dlst. 1005 N. 22nd St. J6E FURNISHED apartments cheap. 391 N. Cottage. J71 MODERN three room furnished apart ment, 607 N. Capitol. 369' MODERN steam heated apartments. Priced right. Phone 8490. 3115 NICE furnished heated apt, 590 Un ion. 368 FURNISHED and unfurnished houses, Phone 8330, H. P. Grant, 1120 North 18th. J79 THREE garages for rent, down town, section prions uurci r BETTER, cleaner and more comfort able apartments for lets money. For inspection cau ration's pope store, jw PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing macnines lor rent, a. u. aim rurni ture Co. J' APT. 604 S. Com'l, Phone 8753 or 0111. Emma Murphy Brown. 3 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM, board, pear Capitol. Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST Between Oregon City and Sa lem, large macK ana tan nound. wnite on cheat and feet. Name "Static." 910 reward. J. Walter Crelghton, RhodO' dendron, Ore. k6i PERSONAL PERSON who has taken articles from Ed Loose home. Rt. 1. Salem. Is known, Return articles and avoid ar- res t. 10a MISCELLANEOUS DEAD or worthless cows, horses, sheep picked up. Phone 4809. m68 REAL ESTATE HERE IT IS: Acreage home with small house, chicken house and woodshed and ga rage. Good land, located near Pacific highway about 4 miles cut. Price 91650: 925 down, bal. tl', per mo. ammedia f ussissaiuH, eee W. H. ORABENHORST Ac CO. 134 S, Liberty St. n EXCEPTIONAL BUY 950 down and balance 95 per month takes 1 acre, 3-room house, well, bear ing fruit, sightly location .located on vista avenue soutn, ciose to nignway, A real buy at 91150: Int. 6 oercent. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors ijt o, jjiuerty at. now HIGHWAY ACREAGE $50 down and balance 917.50 per montn tafccB o acres an in orcnara, 3-room house, good drilled well, ga rage, family fruit, offered at a real bargain. Let us show you. Price 92000, Int. 6 percent. W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 134 S. Liberty St. n09 20 ACRES and 5-rm. house with base ment, elec, available, 12 acres or more some logans and strawberries, Will' trade ror modern aaiem home, WINNIE PETTYJOHN 175 S. High St. n Small acreage close city limits, good for cows, chickens or rabbits, fair bulldlntrs. Two suburban residences, good build ings, wonderiui viow maces. six and three quarter acre tract not far out. nas cherries, nrunes. Dears. old house, has wonderful setting for new house on view point. BOWER & PUGH 401 United States Bank BIdg. n68 AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS Four 31 Ford and Chevrolet trucks. long wheel base, dual tires, 4 -speed transmissions, excellent tires, com pletely overhauled and guaranteed. Priced from 9386 to 9576. TERMS - - - TRADES ' Open evenings and Sundays, MCKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center, 430 N. Coml. rnone siuv q HERE'S A BARGAIN 1931 Ford DeLuxe Roadster In Dr- fect condition, finish and tires like new, Spanish grain leather upholster ing. Has only run 7500 miles A near ly new car for a used car price 9298. IEKMo - - - TKAUES Open evenings and Sundays. McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center. 430 N. Coml. rnone sibo q REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SerertJ Lit Model all in A-l condition. Term - rraaea Oenerai Finance Corporation . Bet them at 350 N. Ulgb ftt. Salem. Ore q WS HAVE THIKVf REPU3S&S3EU CARS WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR THE UNPAID BALANCE ON CON TRACT. SEX OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY BIKER AUTO CO Q FINANCIAL LOANS "BELLS OP HARMONY" Hoard over KOIN daily ring out a loan service that la realty, really different YOU GET THE FULL LOAN IN CASH ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE ON LOANS (10 to 1300 ' BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM Room 119 New BUgh BIdg., 2nd Floor LICENSED BY STATE 518 State St. Tel, 3-7-4-0. I" FURNITURE AND AUTOHOBOJI LOANS You obtain a oub loan without 'fee or discount! at legal rata ol Interest. Loans made as quickly aa ycu require. If furniture or oar la not paid tor, wt will refinance and give you addlticnal oaeb If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience, Amounts 10.00 to H60O.0O. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A Local Company 301 First Nat'l. Bank BIdg. PB. USB Licensed by State r AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY TIME CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS REDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL a NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKXR Loans and FLaanclnc Dial 4783 Ferry Liberty State License M-I1S f AUTO LOANS LOWEST RATES Investigate and be Convinced CONSUMERS' CREDIT COMPANY Room 3. Ladd and Bush Bldg. Phone 544Q (M-145) r BUSINESS Opportunities FOR LEASE or sale: A good business. Modem beauty shop with first class equipment. Ground floor location. Reason for disposing of this shop la that I am tied up with other lnter cats. Box 197 Journal. uB9 DIRECTORY BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN, bike accessor ies and bicycles 143 8 Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176, o71 Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Phone 7176. olOS CHINES- MEDICINE DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co., 148 N. Commercial St. Off Ic hour 10:30 to S Tuesday and Friday. CUT flowers aad floral piece. Deliv ery. O. F. Brelthaupt, florist. 667 Court street. Phone 6904. THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, netting, sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial street. STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1600 stove, fence and posts. Repair all stoves. R. B. Fleming, 202 Chemeketo. Phone 4774. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. BUI pay able monthly Phone 4101 S0LDAT25C With about 500 boles of hops sold yesterday at a prevailing price of 25 cents a pound, approximately 1000 bales have gone from the grow ers' hands since the latest flurry In the hop market caused by beer leg islation and it is figured the market is just now getting on its way. In addition the fact that at least four cars of hops started moving east the past two or three days, shipped by T. A. Xivesley & com pany, indicates that eastern brewers are getting ready for production as rapidly as possible. Of the hops sold yesterday reports of sales were as follows: Downing & Stutesman sold 45 bales at 25 cents: John Morley 176 bales at 25 cents; 6cnmidt, Mt.-Angel, 66 bales at 25 cents and Ebner, Mt. Angel, 27 bales at 25 cents. The foregoing sales were all made to T. A. Llvesley & company. D. C. .Mlnto sold 83 bales to Hart at 25 cents and PhU Mays also sold to Hart 43 bales at the same figure, In addition It was reported that Wolf contracted with Hoover for 80,000 pounds or 400 bales for three years at 20 cents a pound. Hoover Is of Independence. Continuation Of Farm Aid Bill From Page One tee, which approved the bill, told the house in a formal report that "its enactment without delay Is im perative." Before the house was ready to take up the farm relief bill, Sen ator McNary, ranking republican on the senate agriculture commit tee, served notice he would move to hold open hearings on the bill when it comes over rrom the- other end of the capitol. McNary said he had considerable support within the committee for his proposal, which would delay ac tion on the Roosevelt program sev eral days at least. Restoration of pre-war purchas ing power to basic agricultural com. modltien today was termed by the house agriculture committee the ul ttmate goal of the administration farm biu. Here la a table prepared by ex perts showing the average price re ceived by producers on February 15 this year and the parity price sought by the relief plan: - Actual Parity Commodity Price Price Wheat (bushel $0.32 $031 Cotton (pound) M .12 Hogs (100 pounds) 2.94 7.53 Butter (pound) .18 .26 Milk (100 pounds) .... 1.16 1.1 Lambs (100 pounds) ... 4.19 6.14 Beef cattle (100 pounds) 3.31 5.41 Prices on corn, another commod ity covered by the bill, were not listed by the committee. HUGE EGG SHOWN Springdale, Ark. (IP) A hen egg which would "make a meal for an average family" was exhibited here by W. E. Browner. The egg weighed more than a half pound, measured three and a halt inches In length and was eight Inches In diameter. UTILITY PRICES FORCED DOWN IN STOCK MART New York, March 21 (LP) Utilities broke one to 5 points on the stock exchange, today and set off a sharp reaction in the entire list, Until the last hour the main list of stocks held fairly well, but stea dy selling ot the utilities finally wore down resistance and the mar ket picked up activity on the down side. In the last few minutes vol ume slowed down somewhat and prices rallied a shade from the lows. Heavy pressure was exertea against American Telephone forcing It down more than 4 points below the pre vious close and more than 2 points under the close on March 3. Con solidated Oas broke more than 3 points and North American more than two. Selling In these Issues fol. lowed efforts of Qovernor Lehman fof New York to regulate utility com panies more stringently. RED CROSS TO TAKE CARE if RELIEF WHEAT Washington. March 21 UP) Henry Morgenthau, Jr., farm board chairman, announced today that the Red Cross has agreed to take over the balance of stabilization reuei wheat held by the board by August 1, and the balance of stabilization cotton by October 31. Congress made available for re lief purposes a total of 85,000,000 bushels ol stabilization wheat and 844,000 bales of stabilization cotton of which a large amount stlU re mains undelivered. Of the cotton, 295,580 bales have been delivered and of the wheat, 70,016,510 bushels have been turned over to the relief agency. The Red Cross has made ar rangements for the disposal of 10, 110,371 bushels of wheat and expects to complete arrangements, for dis posal of the rest well before Au gust 1. Morgenthau, who completed the new arrangement with John Bar ton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, indicated that the transfer would make It possible for the grain stabilization corporation to reduce its Chicago office to a skeleton or ganization "within a short time." "Since the operating costs of the stabilization corporation are paid out ol money loaned by the farm board from Its revolving fund, the negotiation with the Red Cross will result in substantial savings to the federal government," Morgenthau's announcement said. The agreement does riot affect the disposal of farm board wheat fu tures of which it had more than 30,000,000 bushels, on hand on March 0. These are being disposed of now in a way that Morgenthau nopes win not disturb the market. PROTECTION FOR STAYTON GROWERS County Commissioner Roy Melson and P. H. Bell, farm seed loan ad visor for the county, returned from Portland last night with assurance of Ira Hyde, head of the Portland seed loan office and Manager Thay er of the Spokane seed loan office, that they would make every effort with Minneapolis headquarters for this district to protect the Interests of West Stayton seed loan appli cants In allowing them not to cut down their acreages for the present year. The seed loan regulations require farmers getting loans to promise a 30 percent reduction In acreage from last year. Tne West Stayton grow ers have a contract with the West Stayton cannery for production from a certain acreage and to enter Into such an agreement for loans from the government would require a violation of the contract. Both Hyde and Thayer ' stated they will strongly urge on the Min neapolis office an acceptance of the Marlon county seed loan board's proposal to allow the loans to go through without the 30 percent In acreage requirement. Both tne re glonal officials believed that the Minneapolis office would accept the recommendation. Jersey Cattle Club Will Meet Saturday The Marion County Jersey Cattle club Is scheduled to hold an Import ant meeting at the chamber of com merce here next Saturday starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Ar rangements will he made for the coming spring show and It Is also expected that otner Business of in terest to the club will develop. All Jersey breeders are invited to be present. Victor 8. Madsen u presi dent or tne club and Mrs. r. a, Kuensttng secretary. The spring shows of this club are always affairs of wide interest In the dairy world, bringing In dairy. men from many sections, Marion county boasts of some of the finest Jersey cattle to be found anywhere DOLLAR AT PAR Paris, March 21 (P)The Ameri can dollar reached par today, clos ing at 25.82 francs, the highest of ficial quotation since Feb, 15, Lyons Mr, and Mrs. Dan Culhane went to Portland Monday where they will visit relatives for time. Mehama Mrs. Boone Poyner was a recent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Buckholz of Oregon City. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK '' Portland. Mar. 21. WJ Cattlt 7fi. calve 10. Steady to strong. Steera 550-900 lbs. good M.7S-IS.3S, medium 4-$4.76, common 3-H; 900 1100 lbs. good S4.50-S5, medium S4 S4.&0 common S3 -14: 1100-1300 lbs. good $3.05-$4.50, medium 3-3.86, Heiiers oou-ou ids. gooa n jd-bi.ou, oommon-medtum 92.50-14.60; 750-000 lbs. - good-choice 4-94.25, common medium 2-M. Cows, good t3.00-l3.75, common-medium $2.75-93.50, low cut ter and cutter 91.25-92,75. Bulls, year Unas excluded, good beef M.50-83. cutter-medium 91.50-92.00, Vealers, good-choice 96.00-96.25; medium 94.25-95.50, cul -common 92.50-94.26. Calves 250-000 lbs. good-choice 94 5.60, common-medium 92-94. Hogs 450. Steady to 0o lower for killer stuff. 140-100 lbs. good -choice S3.75-B4.os: 1Q0-1B0 lbs. 14.50-&4.66: 180-200 lb s 94.60-94.06; 200-220 lbs. 94.00-94.66; 220-260 lbs, 93.76-94.60; 250-200 lbs. 83.ou-B4.ao; u-aou ids, S3.30-S4.uu; oackinjr sows 276-150 lbs. good 93.25- 93.86; 350-426 lbs. 93.20-93.76; '420- qou ids sa.ao-sa. io; a yo-odu idb. mea lum S3 -S3 .50: feeder and stocker Dies 70-130 lbs. good-choice 92.75-93.76. Sheep and lambs 75. Steady, firm, strong. Lamm uu ids. uown gooa-cnoico 95.26-95.65, common-medium 93.60 96.25; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. good-choice 93-94.10. medium 92-93; ewes 00-120 lbs. good-choice 92.26 92.76; 120-150 lbs. 92-92.60. All weight common-medium $1-92. PKODUCE EXCHANGE Portland, Mar. 21 U.R The follow ing prices were named to be effective todav: butter Quotations for shlDment from country creameries less &c lb. for commission. Butter Prints, extra aoc. cube ex tras 18c, standards 100, prime firsts itYnC iirsts no id. Ekks Pftclfto poultry producers' sell Lug prices: Freeh extras 16c, stan dards loo, mediums l&c aoz. PORTLAND WHOLESALE Dnrtlnvirl Mir HI (II PI Thoea RM prices retailers pay wholesalers, except wnere otnerwise eiatea: Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta tion 15c; Portland delivery, churn ing cream 16-17c, sweet higher. Cheese Selling price to Jobbers: Tillamook county triplets 13c, loaf 14o id. I.O.D. TiuamooK: selling price to Portland retailers,, triplets 10cf loaf 11 4U. Live poultry Buying prices: heavy hens colored 4i lbs. ll-12c, mediums 10c, lights 10c. Springs, light 12c lb., heavy 12c, Old roosters So. Pekln spring ducks 14 -16c, old 10 -12c, col- orea iva id, Dressed turkevs Nominal. sGlllns nrlces to retailers: Fresh arrivals: Ho. i toms 14-ioc, nens lo-ioc; no. y nens i toms lo-rc, nens ioc, no, it nuns 12-13C, toms ll-12c, culls 10-llc lb. FREHII FRUIT Apples Delicious xf, 88s and larg er $1.35; 100-U38 $1.25; Homes, fey. 8Bs and larger 00c; Spltzenborge, Hood Kiver ex-x. ii3s una larger ic wine saps, Yakima ex f. 113a and larger $1.10; fey. 00c; Newtown, Hood River ex, icy, nas ana larger yuc; icy, uuo; C grade 70c. Pears Boac ex. fey, $1.25; fey. 70- RflRr rVAnlmi pk 1cv. Al. Oranges Calif, navels $2.15-93.26 a case; piace pacxs 91.bu-91.70. Grapefruit Imperial valley $2.80' $2.60 case, Florida $3,25-93,50; Texas 9.(0 CH8B, Lemons Calif. 92.50-95.50 case, Limes Box of 100. $1.35. BananasBunches 6c, hands Oc lb Cranberries Eastern $3.25-50 bbl, Potatoes Local 65 -7c orange box: Deschutes Gems $1.16-$1.25; bakers $l.25-$1.40. Yakima Gems $1-$1,05 contai. New potatoes Florida 7c lb, . Peas 3allf. 17c lb. Cabbage Local l-2c lb., red 4c; Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon $1-$1.25 cental; Yakima Span ish 75-ouc cental. Cauliflower Calif. $1-81,15 crate, Cucumbers Hothouse 60c-$1.25 dozen. Spinach Texas $1.50 25-lb. ham ner; Calif. B2.25 46-lb. crate. Celery Local $1.50 V2 crate; hearts $1.50-91.76 doz. bunches; Chulavlsta B-B2,ao ' oraie. Artichokes Calif. $2.75-93 box. Rhubarb Hothouse 65c-$l,10 18-lb. box. Peppers Florida 15c lb. Southern yams $1.76 bushel. Lettuce California $3-$3.60 crate. Tomatoes Hothouse 10s $2-$2.60. Mexican fa-su.ou lug repaunea. Eggplant Mex.-Florlda 15c lb, .. Sprouts Calif. 0-9e lb. Asparagus Calif. 14-150 lb. MKATS AND PROVISIONS Country meats Selling prices to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs. G-6c; vealers ou-iuu ids, B-yc id., lamos iz-i;tifto; spring jamDS 10c id.; yeanings oc heavv ewes 4-5c: canner cows 31aC lb. Bulls 4-4 Ac lb. HamtFancy 14 -16c lb.- picnics u-iu'au id, rmmy uuvuii i-ui; iv, Leaf lard Tierce basis 8 'Ac lb. NUTS. HOI'S. WOOL Nuts Oregon walnuts 16-lSc; pea nuts iuc; uraziis m-iic; aimonas 10 10c, filberts 20-22C, pecans 30c lb. Hops Nominal, 1032, 23-260 lb. Wool 1932 clln nominal: WUlanv ette valley 12-160 lb., eastern Oregon 1U-IZC ID, PORTLAND EA8THIOE MARKET Portland, Mar, 21 (UR) Trading was extremely slow during the Tuesday session of the eastsidc farkot. Prices in ueneral were little changed. Potatoes continued their previous good demand with a steady to firm tone ruung. xaximas were up to 91 In spots for Is while Deschutes held their previous load. Parkdalen wore $1 nfi-ot(Tlit iin Onlnnn warn atanrilnr tult.h $1 general top for Yakima, There were no rcai uregon ib ouereu, Oenerai prices ruled: TurnlDs Calif. 45c doz. bunches. Carrots Bulk 50c lug; Jl.16-H.26 BRCK. alll. 4&C QO. DUIlCnCB. Potatoes Local 60 -60c orange box, 60 -80c cental; Yakima 00c-$l sack; Pctrkdale $1; Deschutes $1.10 cental. Cabbage Local $1.60 crate; Calif, $1.36-92.15; red 4c lb. Squash Mar blehead 2c lb. Celery Hearts local BOc-91.25 doz. hiinrhfi'fl rnriTR fiftfl rlnznn. Tomatoes Hothouse fancy 93.26 20 lb. crate. Rutabagas Local 30-36 lug. Pn run Inn nO.flfic lllff. Onions Oregon No. 1 $1 sack; No, 2 75 -85c sack; Yakima 75-OOc cental. Rhubarb Hothouse choice 65c; fey. 00c; extra rcy, $1 box 10 ids, ; f! I IIP A ft O fill A IN Chicaso. Mar. 21 (URl Wheat fu tures; open high low close May 61 'A S2ft 91 61', July 62 52V4 Olji 02 fent. fiflU 0344 B2T4 53 Chicago, Mar. 21 w Wheat No. 1 rA RRI.' Nn 2 fnlxed 8214. Corn, No. 2 mixed 26; No. 8 yel low 28 u; no. a wnue xnvi. Oats. No. 3 white 10. Barley 26-30. Timothy seed $2.25-00 cwt. Clover seed 96.60-90.75 cwt. Lard $4.36; bellies $5.87. DRIED FRUIT: HOPS New York, Mar. 21 W Evaporated apples easy, choice 0-0 vie, lancy ey4 7c lb. Prunes steady, Calif. 3 ',4 -9c, Oregon 4,4-ec lb. Apricots, steady, choice 7l4c lb., extra choice 7l4c, fey. HAT. CAHCARA HARK Portland, Mar. 21 (fl' Cos cars bark, uying price iws peci ac id. Hay, buying prices from producers Affairs $12-$I9; eastern Oregon tim othy $7,7.60; oat and vetch bay $0. RONTON WOOL Boston, Mar. 21 (u.) -The wool mar ket Is a little slower thnn last week, but some wool ts selling and prices are steady, sales comprise mostly ou- 60s and finer territory lines. Strictly comomg dd-dus uoioraao wooi orov 43c scoured basis, while best territory lines are held up to 40o. Original bag 64s and finer territory wools bring 41-420 for bulk fresh combing lines, and 48-44a for bulk good French combing and average staple. . BAN FRANCISCO BOTTERFAT San Francisco. Mar. 21 (A" Butter- fat f.o.b.-San, Francisco IB&o lb cream 20c. SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY San Francisco, Mar, 21 tum Butter, 02 score 20o, 01 score 19 c, so score loo lb. Eggs Extra large loftc. lum 13c, small llftc doz, CI 100 lb, PORTLAND t'LOMl, 8CGAR PftrklBTiri Mnr Ql flan) Jaiififftr ' granulated $4.4d; beet $4.00 cwt. Domestic flour: Selling price deliv ered: Patent 40s $4.b0-$5; 08s $4.40 $4.80; bakers' blues tern $8.40-$3.70: soft wheat pastry $4.40; Montana hard wheat patent $4.70. Rye $4.60-94.70. PORTLAND CHAIN Portland. Mar; 21 (f) Wheat fu tures: open high low close May, new ... 48 48 48 48 May, old ... 40 40H 49 Vi July 50 00 00 60 Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend Blue stem 66; dark hard winter 12 ti OS, 11 01; soft white, hard winter 46ft; western white, northern spring 4&'; western rea Oats. No. 2 white $20. Corn. No. I yellow $17. MJUrun standard $14. var receipts, wiieat 111, iiuur 0, qajr a, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ohlcaf Mar. 31 (At (V. S. D. A). Hogs 16,000; slow, strong to Oo higher, lYU-ZDU IDS. 4,JD-9-OU. dertone steady to strong. Light heifer and mixed yearlings frtrong, other killing classes steaay, uesc long year lings $7.25; heifers 95.75; fat cows S3.75.a3 25: vealers 94.60-$S. Sheep 12,000; slow, steady. Native lamDs vo.u-so.'o; tnrowouts w-vov, rat ewes $a.ap-$3. PRUNE MARKET ACTIVE, FIRMER Portland, March 21 (IP) The Journal sum today that "prune mar kets are firmer, higher and more active in practically all world's po sitions." This Is the first time this season, the paper said, that such a report could be made, and that "the weekly survey ol the Journal Indi cates the Improvement In demand Is world-wide while the price Is higher in almost every position." A rather liberal volume of busi ness was suggested along the Pa cific coast during the week. "While foreign business Is still the biggest factor In the trade," the article said, "perhaps as much importance con be attached to the fact that the At lantic coast trade has at last come to the conclusion that the days of harassed sellers are over." Business passing In Oregon prunes in this country has been at an ad vance In price, lending an opti mistic outlook to current holders. The "new deal" in Oregon prunes shows: 20-353 SKc: 25-359 4','jc; 30-40S 4c; 40-SOs 30. Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised Dally). Wheat, No. 2 white 620, red aacksd 52c bushel. Peed oats SIB ton: milling oats $20 ton; feed barley elO ton. Hogs, top grades 140-100 lbs. ,3.60. 100-200 lbs. S4.40, 200-250 lbs. S3 .06. 22S-2G0 lbs. ,3.75, Bows S1.60-S2. Cattle Top atoors 3-4o lb.; top cows l-2Vo lb.; cull cutters l-2o. : Soring lambs, top 5o per Id., good medium 3c; yearling wethers 2a lb. Ewes 1j-lido lb. Dressed meats Top veal 7o lb., rough heavy Bo. Top hogs 120 lbs. 00 lb. Other grades 8-40 lb. Poultry Light hens Gc. medium 8c lb., heavy hens 10c. ColcfH springs 100 lb. Leghorn broilers 7-0o Stags 8o. Old roosters 4o lb. Eggs Mediums ec, standards llo, oxtras 120 dozon. Buttor Cubes loo lb., prints 180, oartons lOo. Butterfat 15c lb. Cheese Selling price Marlon eoun tj triplets 11-120, loaf 13o lb, WOOL. MOHAIR Wool Course 0 cents, medium and choice braid 11c, Mohair, no mnrkot. Bo lb. Peaches steady, standards 00, oholce Qo, ostrs choice 5,o lb. Continuation Of Hitler Defiant . From Page One of the republican flag as an act of restoration of the national honor. An ovation greeted his address. The relchstag members rose. Presi dent Hlndenburg, war-time conv mender who hlmseif had called earlier for "a united, free and proud Germany," praised the chancellor In a second address. "Your miraculous life is a symbol oi the life and power of the whole nation," Hitler told the piesldent in response. Later In the day It was expected that the Hitler government would demand that the relchstag surren der all power to Hitler and the cabinet, making the nazl leader ab solute dictator ot Germany until 1937, Such an empowering act was prepared by the government last night. Today Potsdam surged with tri umphant national emotion. It was estimated that half a million people crowded into tne town, is mue from Berlin, for the multiple cere monies attending the relchstag op enlng. Endless parades of relchs wenr troops moved through the streets while spectators thundered the chorus of "Deutschland uber Alios" and other songs of war-time Brown-shlrtcd nazl marched be neath the Swastika banner. MOVE FROM LYONS Lyons The Bert Adams family moved to Rickreall the last of the week. Adams, who was section fore man here until the Lyons and Mill City territories were consolidated, Is In the hospital at San Francisco, BUTTER OUTPUT STILL GAINING; PRICE IS SAME Portland, March 21 (1ft There was no general change In the over night price on cube butter In the local market. On the open market both prints and cubes are un changed.. ' Output Is still gaining but Is somewhat less than seasonable In this respect. Demand for butterfat remains favorable although there appears less keenness to bid up values. While there was no open market changes In the egg price for the day, easiness was reflected in spots and especially lor current receipts, which are now showing a better supply. Truck load of broiler chickens from Winlock came overnight to the allied buyers ot Portland and; helped somewhat to relieve the re cent acute shortage of small stuff. General live chicken receipts are limited. Quite a flop was taken by halibut prices overnight with very liberal increase In offerings. Sales of mediums are around 11 cents pound with chicken size 10 cents pound. Alaska king salmon Is down to 20 cents pound with head off. A small supply of peas out of the 8anta Maria district of Calif ornia Is reported in. The stock is very sweet but still a trifle young ana oi small size, priced 17 cents pound. Better) green broccoli Is arriving from California around 9 cents. Hothouse rhubarb prices retain full strength. Potatoes eontinue to show In creased sales with prices steady. Onions are steady both here and at tne source, Onion sets continue to show little demand but stocks are scarce. Another shipment of new crop hothouse "toms" out of Rosebuvg sold 22 cents for fancy and 20 cents for choice. FRUIT RELIEF GIVEN OREGON Portland, March 21 up "Some relief" In the basis of loans has been unproved by the reconstruction fi nance corporation for producers of apples and pears In Oregon, accord ing to a telegram received lost night by Governor Julius u Meier irom President Roosevelt. In response to the governor's re quest that some new measures of relief be extended Oregon growers, the president said: "Your telegram, March 16, In re gard to the basis of loans by recon struction finance corporation and regional agricultural credit corpor ation for producers ot apples and pears In districts of your state, was referred by mo to the directors of the reconstruction finance corpora tion with a request that the subject be most carefully reconsidered. "I am advised that some increase In the basis ot loans has been ap proved and reconstruction finance corporation Is sending out word oi that today." Governor Meier hod pointed out to the presdlent that the R.F.O. had planned to extend loans only on a basis of 50 cents a box on both pears and apples. A committee of "care ful men," the governor said, had advised him that loans up to 80 cents on pears and 02 'A cents a box on apples were Imperative If the Industry was to be saved, FRUIT GROWERS GET R. F. G. LOANS Portland, March 21 (IP) Apple and pear growers of the northwest will be given "some Increase in the basis of crop loans", Governor Meier was Informed late Monday by tele gram from President Roosevelt. The president's message was In answer to on appeal by the gover nor for larger R. P. C. loans, asking 80c on boxes of pears and 72 Mo on apples. Present figures are 50 cents on each fruit, but orchardists de clare the loan would be Insufficient to finance this year's crop. No mention was made In the prcs- ldent's telegram as to the amount of Increase which would be allow ed. "I am advised that some In crease In the basis of loans has been approved, and the R. P. o. Is send ing out word of that today," he told Governor Meier. Continuation Of Cold Wave Sweeps From Page One down communication wires, delayed trains and crushed trees under the accumulated Ice. Michigan felt the storm as It moved eastward. East Lansing was without electrical power for some hours when transmission lines broke The fruit belt around Benton Har bor, Mich., reported that consider able damage had been done to trees there. The eastern seaboard felt the first pang, of the cold weather, Spring came in with snow in New England and forecasts for colder temperatures generally accompan ied with rain or snow along most of the Atlantic coastline. Scotts Mills-Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kellls and family of Copco, Calif., motored here recently on a business trip. While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sloan, parents of Mrs. Kellls and Levi and Raymond Kellls and families, brothers of Mr. Kellls. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY, P.M. KQW ttSO KlUerclM 6:00 PUno Surprise! 1:11 Round tht World Club . 5:10 UUle Orptiant Annlo 5:46 Wheatemvllle :0 NBO Procrftmt 7:0& Cora Cob Pipe Glut) 1:30 NDO Program 8:00 Amos n' Andy :10 Oolden Memories 1:30 One Man's Family 9:00 Homwpun Melodies B;l.& Sherlock Holinea AdreatttrM 0:45 The Violinist 10:00 News Plashes 10:10 Sweethearts o' Mine 10:30 Mark Hopkins Orchestra 11:00 Ambassador Orchestr 11:30 Organ Concert WEDNESDAY. P.M. KOIN 810 KJIoorelM 5:00 H-Bar-O Rangers 5:l5-6kippy 5:30 Prlao Club 0:00 Birur Crosby; tnd Orcfceitn 6:10 CBS Programs 1:80 Edwin O. Hi.'l 7:45 ur rt and Mane B:00 Reddins White, tenoi 8:10CBS Progarmi tOiOO Ted Pio RKo'a Orchestra 10:30 De Honeys Dane Band -11:00 Danolus with tha Stars U:30-Ca!e de Paris ... WEDNESDAY P.M. KGX 1100 KUaeyelea 4:00 Life of the Rellly 4:15 Cosmopolitans 4:45 Boy Scout Drama 0:00 CUoraUa 5:30 L'Amour Melodlquo 6:00 Charles Hart 6:15 (Silent) 8:00 Marshall's Maverlokf 6:15 Tarzan of the Apes 8:30 Uark Hopkins Orchestra 9:00 The Ooldbercs 0:15 Kenneth Spencer ,9:30 The Orchestra 10:30 Done Quartet 11:00 Slumber Hour 11:30 Rhythm Vendors 18:00 News WEDNESDAY. P.M. KOAC 650 Kilocycle 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Vod-VIl 1:45 Around the Campuses 3:30 As You Like It 4:00 Farm' Market Report! :4:18 Memory Book of Muala 6:30 Parm Hour 7:80 Radio Shorthand Contest ' 8:000. B. C. Muslcale 8:15 Philosopher of Crossroads 8:30 Farmers' Union Program 0:00 How Wa Pay for Highways BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Abbott To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abbott, 2590 Hazel nvenue, a daugh ter, uonnu Mane, Mnrcn a, Russell To Mr. and Mrs. Charted E. Russell, 65 South 16th street, son, George Clemens, March 17. Hflp.el Green Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunlgan of Salem are the parents of a daughter, Marjorio Helen. BUverton A 10-pound six ounc son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sprauer of Mt. Angel at the Silver ton Oenerai hospital Sunday night. DEATHS Pope At the residence, 66dl Gay mon avenue, Multnomah, March 20, Ida Ktttherine Pope, aged 78 yearn. Survived by brothers, James Burt of Hardcnsburg, Ky Edward Burt of Oonoord, Calif., Morris Burt of Miles City, Mont.; nephew Ben W. Park of Multnomah. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrlck company, Wednesday, March 2'i at 3 p.m. Rev. Swift officiating Interment City view cemetery. Brown At the home of his brother on route 1, Independence, Archibald Brown of Salem, aged 72 years. Passed away Tuesday, Mar. 21. Leaves a wi dow, Mary A, Brown, two daughters, Mrs. Etta A. Burns of Salem, Mrs. Myrtle D. Young of Portland; three sons, Herman A. Brown of Salem, Norman H. Brown of Portland and Glenn C. Brown of Boise, Idaho; a brother, Alfred Brown of Indepemt- ence; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Announcements of funeral later from the Salem Mor tuary, 645 North Capitol street. MARMAOK LICENSES Dallas B. M, Mann, 26. teiicher. Rose Lodge, and Mildred Coleman, 10, student, Monmouth; Ivan . Bennett, 31, doctor, and Alice Payne, 24, house keeper, both of Independence. f Albany Elmer C. Mllander, 24, and Ruth Porter, 18. both of Albany. OBITUARY JOYCE HKVEKLY Gates Joyce Beverly, the tnfnnO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcstit Hescman was burled at the Falrvle V oomctery at Gates, Wednesday. She 18 survived by her parents and two bro thers, Larry and Darrell, all of Ta coma, Wash, MRS. EM1I.Y J. OVEKHOI.SER Mrs. Emily Jane Overholser, a n Oregon pioneer died Monday at her home near Jefferson after having suf fered a paralytic stroke on the previ ous Friday. Mrs. Ovrehotser wai born in Albany In 1805 and besides her widower, Stephon Overholser, she i survived by four children, Mrs. Vtolot Howard and Wayne of Tillamook, Le Roy of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Gin' dys Tolman of Winchester Bny; five brothers, Charles, George, Robert, Ed win and James Powell, and two sis ters, Mrs. Nancy Overholser and Mrs, Ida McReynolds of Cottage Grove, and three grandchildren Mrs. Ooverholser had been a member of the Christian church for 68 years and funeral ser vices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the First christian church in Jefferson. J. 8. MCKI-ORD Funeral services for J. S. Bickford, aged 82. who died at his residence, 310 Leslie street Sunday, will be held from Macy's undertaking parlors, Mc Mlnnvllle, at 2:30 p.m, Wednesday. Mr. Bickford who resided with hiA daughter. Miss Jessie Bickford, had been a resident of Oregon for 26 years and In Salem for & years. In addition to Miss Jessie Bickford he Is survived by the following children: B. U. and Russell Bickford of Portland, Mrs. Clayton McCall or McMlnnvllle, Mrs. Charles Robblns and Mrs. Ed Cochrnn of Amity, Mrs Odle Hart and Mrs. Mazle LaRue of Salem, Mrs. Snnfoid Davis of Port Ltipton, Colo., and a son living In Nehrnskn. BASEBALL STARTS Aumsville With the coming of spring and baseball season the hot lunches which have been served to the children since early in tlie win ter were discontinued Friday. The regular hour noon time will begin next Monday, March 27. The first part of the winter the lunch was prepared by Mrs. Neva Bowers but later by the women of the cooi . munlty donating their help.