FL1DAY. JULY 21. 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Most Of The Hiking These Days Is Done From The Parking Place To The Place Where You Are Going.
.Capital Journal
t'l.ASMI'IMI AOVtlUTIStNU
KATES :
Hal pei word: On inaertlOD
i ci-iiu. three insertions b cent;
one week 8 cent one mouth 30
cents, one year pet mouth 30
cent, minimum per ad 3S cent
Hut (.tken over 'pbont umeu
advertiser nas monthly aceount
No allowance for 'phone error. t
Want ads mutt to in toy 10
a.m day ol publication Ileal
Estate eud Auto ada Dj 1 D -in-day
pTevioua to publication
l-'OK SALE HOUSES
HOME BARGAINS
Five room home with large atttc,
mi vert st tood irarftce. located at 170
N. 23rd St. Price $1050. (100 cash, bal.
$13 per mo. to lnciucie int at ov,.
Late built modern 4-room home with
oak floor, fireplace, full cement base
ment, furnace, garage, located In West
Sulem. Price $1500; (100 cash, bal. SIS
per mo. to Include Int. at 7.
Three room home with garage end
woodshed, paved St. Located at 1840
N. Winter St. Price $750 cash. A good
little home at the RIGHT PRICE.
Four room modern late built home lo
cated in S Salem at 335 Fawk St.
Price $2650. 8150 cash, bal. easy terms.
This home is well constructed and la
in good condition. SEE
W. H.GRABENHORST&CO.. Realtors
134 S. Liberty St. Fnone mob, a w
OR SALE: Old style 6-room home on
paved St. Located at 1080 Fir St. Price
$1650. Will sell for l25 down, $15 per
mo. Lot 60x00 feet. SEE
W. H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors
134 S. LlberLy St. rnone muh. aiz
POOR MAN'S CHANCE
To buy a home cheap with little
down, balance like rent.
4-room house, small lot, North Salem.
Price 8450
Repossessed house, needs some repair.
East Salem. Price $600.
To close an estate. 3 -room plastered
House witn good piumDing ana eiec-ti-ir
litfhtj. corner lot Price $650.
jWe have a choice corner lot In South
Salem, paved street, fruit and shade
trees comfortable 5 -room house. Price
aosn
Another repossessed house for sale for
less tnan cost, tjomioriaoie o-ruom
cottage .woodshed and garage, inv
rtifdlato nossesslon. Price only $700.
Builder In trouble and you can buy
this 4-room. new house on corner lot
for less than cost. Worth $2000. Will
accept reasonable oner.
To buy your home. SEE
CHlLDS & MILLER. Realtors
344 State St. Phone 6708. ft
FOR SALE: New modern home West
Salem Priced low. terms. Owner 1446
Broadway. 172
FOR SALE FARMS
SUBURBAN BARGAINS
in. A. rinse to Salem all ill croD. Good
5-R. house, barn, poultry house and
Karnge. On paved road. For quick sale
ANfYTHFR; DANDY BUY
U-A. close to Salem on paved road.
15 large cherries, and walnuts. Fine
modern 6-R. house with electric
lights and water system. Bath, toilet,
etc. Double garage and cement walk.
Flowers and shrubbery. Priced at Just
hall cost, aszuu. Rive terms.
JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor
132 S. High St. b
AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME of 25
acres, five room house, bath, electric
ity, family fruit, 1 acre of berries, 3
acres of timber, 16 acres In cultiva
tion, balance pasture, fine stream,
close to Salem, for only $4250, with
Btock and equipment.
For rent, a nice 5 acres, good improve
ments, ciose in.
Win. McGilchrist, Jr. E. W. Harland
209 U. S. Bank b
FARMS FOR SALE, TRADE. OREGON
LAND CO., New office location on Pa
clfic Hlway, Woodburn, Oregon. b!75
is Ann.ES iinnr citv limits, desirable
location, buildings, good soli, nice
family orchard No agents. For price
and terms see owner, 2425 Hazel Ave.
bl72
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
ALL KINDS of windows, doors, lum
ber, piping at Chem. and Liberty.
Cheap. cl72
LOWEST prices In town on new and
used furniture, stoves, etc., at the
Hollywood Auction Market. Note: We
Just received on consignment 96
rooms of hotel furniture consisting of
beds, dressers, desks, rugs, rockers,
chairs, bedding, curtains, etc. You can
always save by buying from "Russ"
Woodry in Hollywood, near theater.
New phones 5700 or 36C6. Be con
vinced. C173
LEWELLYN pups, males $5.00, fe
males $4.00. Phone 1U1F11, evenings.
C173
BUILT-IN buffet like new. Phone
5807. C173
FREE DIRT 1680 N. 20th
COFFEY'S Red Raspberries and Black
caps. Ready. 11FU. Cl73
FOR SALE: Large sized Refrigerator
S20; camp cot complete $4: single bed
nearly new 615; range $5; bedroom
lamp $5; variety of tables $1 aech;
pump Jack $7 and 1 h.p. engine $25.
See any time at The Waconda Store,
10 miles north of Salem. C172
PIE CHERRIES. Large Montmorency.
Order now. Delivery next week. 93F5.
. C175
EXPERT halrcuttlng, 20c; children
15c 1614 North Commercial. 1187
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Five good work horses 1300
to 1600. Young cattle or young sheep
takn. C. White. Turner. Rt, 1. e!72
TEAM. Wt 2800; mare Wt. 1300; 2
Jersey heifers, 519 N. Front. e!72
FOR SALE: Five milk cows, eight
yearlings, 4 heifers, six months. M. T.
CardwelV Lyons, Ore., Rt. 1. e!73
FOR SALE WOOD
DRY wood of all kinds Priced right.
Phone 4064. cel92
WINTER WOOD. Phone 8940. fcel91
wood sawing. Mccracken. Phone
7437. eel90
WOOD SAWING.
SPROED PHONE
eel 89
6883.
WOOD. Smith Js Rubens. Call 48F14.
POR WOOD call Harry Thomas. Phone
5103. eel73
WOOD sawing reasonable. Phone 8290.
eelB4
GOOD WOOD. Call Boy Maden 8590.
ALL KINDS wood. Phone 4418. ee!72
BONE dry planer wood, V, cord $2.60.
V. cord 18-inch old growth fir $3.50,
cord $4.60. Cobba & Mitchell Go, 849
Bo. 12th. Phone 7443. ee
SHKD DRY WOOD A COAL. 8ALCM
FUEL CO Tel 60CML Trad & Cottage
FOR dry wood or coal call 4150. Hiu
man Fuel, operated ov Poll Uttke.
HELP WANTED
BIG Money made without personal
selling. Spare time. Thirty-six page
booklet, "The Key to Business Oppor
tunities," shows how. Mailed free on
request. Prosperity Distributors, 260
Marlon St. g!7fl
SALESMAN to sell new and used cars
Auto selling experience not absolutely
necessary. Answer In own band writ
ing and give experience and refer
ences in first letter. Good proposition
to right man. Box 364 Capital Jour
nal, g!73.
Miscellaneous WANTED
WANTED Best light sedan obtain
able far S20G cash. Answer 367 Caoltal
Journal. 1174
WANTS SMALL ACREAGE
Have dandy strictly modern 6-room
bungalow with 2 lots In N. Salem
(clear) to trade for 5-10 acres close to
Salem. You will like this Salem home,
and it is pncea rignt.
JAS. D. SEARS. Realtor
132 S. High St. 1
TO TRADE Chev. ton truck far wood,
765 S. Liberty. 1172
FOR Expert Floor Service or any kind
of building. Phone 9561. Geo. B. Jan
uary. U73
WE pick up dead or worthless horses,
cows, sheep, free of charge Phone
4869. 1188
A-l HAIRCUTS 20c and
South Winter
15C 303
1179
WANT $1000 nrlvate money excep
tional good Income property Box 280
Journal. 1204
FOR RENT
RENTER for good house, grade and
high school. Salem, twelve-fifty
month. Box 55 Wallace road. J 172
5 ROOM modern house. 1864 Fir. J175
2 FURNISHED and unfurnished hous
es for rent. Call Melvln Johnson, 215
state street. y
FURNISHED bungalow In Oak Villa
court. Oarage and water iree. Adults.
$20.00. Inquire 947 Mill St. Phone
flANOS. Phonographs and sewing
machines for rant H u stiff Furni
ture Co !
FURNISHED apt. and sleeping room.
425 North Church. J 175
GARAGE and filling station.
North Commercial.
1610
J
FURNISHED APT and a three room
unfurnished apt. 755 Ferry St. J 172
DESIRABLE house wants desirable
renter. Phone 6207. J172
SLEEPING rooms, modern, near state
house, summer rates, 940 Mill St. J177
CLOSE In modern furnished Ant.
Phone 8490. J219
PATTON APARTMENTS: Clean, com
fortable and reasonable. Down town
furnished with private bath For ln
spectlon cal lPatton Book store.
NICE small apt. 658 Center.
J1741
MODERN house and 10 acres. Silver
ton htuhwav. Inaulre 1504 Broadway,
J 174
CLOSE IN sleeping rooms, 658 Cen
ter. J174
UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. 360
wortn Liperty. rnone Borai. i
THREE irarnaoa for rent down town.
section Phone MP3 1
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD, room, garage $20. 1445 Oak.
JJT81
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Auto tent, Wednesday night
between Salem and Stayton, hill road.
Reward. Floyd Crabtree, Stayton, Ore.
k!73
LOST; A bulldog lost In front of the
Salem Bakery. Friday evening An
swers to the name of Boots. Black and
white snots. Has a bobbed tall. Notiiy
by mall, 4117 N, E. Hnzelfcm Place,
Portland, Ore. Reward. kl73
MISCELLANEOUS
WI-NE-MA Beach, 70 miles from Sa
lem. 9 ml S.W. Hebo. Cabins, camp
ing, bathing, picnicking. ml74
MADAM Donna. Physic reader. Read
jngs dally. Riverside Auto camp. m!74
REAL ESTATE
IDEAL view acre, wooded, city water,
electricity, bargain. Phone 6154. n
BARGAINS IN
USED TRUCKS
1029 Chev. Truck and semi trailer
1031 Ford Truck, duals
1031 Chev, Truck, duals
HIM 1U. ton O.M.C.. duals.
These are all good values. We have
some Jobs available. See Tom Wood
WOOD-WHEATUM MUlUli UU., JHU.
540 Chcmekcta. Tel 9588. q!73
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
USED CARS
1930 Ford Sedan Overhauled
and guaranteed $265
1930 Ford Std. Coupe, Guaran
teed, New finish, tires good 235
1929 Ford Roadster, fixed for
rumble scat 180
1926 Ford Coupe, motor has
been tightened up 50
1927 Ford light delivery. Has 2
new tires. Motor good 60
1928 Ford A touring In fair con
dition B5
1926 Ford touring, Ruxtell 30
1927 Essex 4 -door sedan. Almost
new tires. Motor fal r.... 76
VALLEY MOTOR USED CAR LOT
Marlon and Liberty. Phone 7910
Open evenings and Sundays. q
REPOSSESSED AUTOMOBILES FOR
SALE. Several Lite Model all ID A-l
conditio!)
Terms - - - Trade
Genera) Finance Corporation
See them at 350 N. High St
Salem Or
FINANCIAL LOANS
PERSONAL INSTALLMENT LOANS
to salaried Dfonle. You can set the
cash In a few minutes. Repay In small
weekly or monthly installments as
vou cet Daid Our service t aulck.
courteous and confidential.
STATE LOAN COMPANY
312 Orenon Bulldlne. 2d Floor
Office hours 10:00 A. M to 8.30 P M
Telephone 7783. State License 8-106
LOANS
UP TO $300
IN 24 HOURS
Charges figured on unpaid amount
only.
Repay In from 1 to 20 months
Come In
Write or 'Phone
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
OF SALEM
119 NEW BLIOH BLDG.
. 618 STATE ST.
SALEM -:- OREGON
TELEPHONE 3740
LICENSE NO. 22 T
FINANCIAL LOANS
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE
an obtain a cash loan without feet
or discounts at legal rate of Interest
Loans made as qaicxiy as ycu require
If furniture or car Lb not paid fnr, wt
will refinance and give you additional
cash If rou need It. Repay to suit
your convenience). Amount $10.00 to
$1500.00.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
a Local company
201 First Nat'l. Bank Blda. Pn. UU
Mnensed by Ptatn r
BUSINESS Opportunities
FOR SALE, oil station and greasing
equipment. See owner at 627 Marlon
St. u!73
FOR SALE BARBER SHOP, GOOD
LOCATION, BY ADMINISTRATOR.
1747 BROADWAY. U173
Restaurant In nearby town, ten tables,
counter with 14 stools, all fixtures
and equipment for $750.
Confectionery and lunch room In Un
iversity town near school with living
quarters in addition. This is a high
class proposition and can be bought
at ft sacrifice price of $1000.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
519 Ctv.irt Street T
BUSINESS Opportunities
FEED and seed store, excellent loca
tion. In good valley town. Inquire Box
306 Capital Journal. u!75
DIRECTORY
LLOzD E. RAMS DEN, bike accessor
ies and bicycles 14? 8 Liberty. o
CHINES MEDICINE
DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co..
148 N. Commercial St. Office hours
10:30 to 6 Tuesday and Friday.
CHARLIE CHAN, Chinese medicine
company. Dally 9 to 6. Sunday 9 to
12. 122 N. Commercial. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FURNACES and chimneys cleaned.
Phone 71711. ol91
CUT flowers and floral piece. Deliv
ery O. F. Breithaupt, florist. 657 Court
street Phone 6904.
THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, belting,
sheet metal works, 184 8 Commercial
street.
RADIATORS
Radiator repairing and cleaning. J.
C. Bair, 236 State street, o
STOVES AND Ft.NCt
Repairs and castings for lftou stoves,
fence and post. Repair all stoves. R.
C Fleming. 262 Cbemeketa. Phone
4774. o
WATER COMPANY
OREO ON -WASHINGTON Water Ser
vice company, Ofiices corner Com
murcial and Trade street. Bills- pay
able monthly Phone 4101
LEGALS
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUN
TY OF MARION:
In the Matter of the Estate of
CURTIS W BEECHLER, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
final account of Dale X.. Beechler.
executor of the Estate of Curtis W.
Beechler, Deceased, has been filed in
the County Court of Marlon County,
Oregon, and that the 21st day of Au
gust, 1933, at the hour of ten o'clock
a.m. at the Court House of said Coun
ty, has been appointed by said Court
ior nearing oi objections to said iiual
account, at which time any persons
Interested In said estate may appear
ana me oojecuons mereto in writing
and contest same.
DALE X. BEECHLER,
Executor.
KEYES & PAGE, Attorneys for
Executor, U. S. National Bank
Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
July 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18
NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF OREGON.
No B 18243
In the Matter of Edwin Forrette,
Bankrupt.
, To the creditors of Edwin Forrette.
of Stayton, In the County of Marlon
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 17th day of July, 1933, the
said Edwin Forrette was duly adju
dicated bankrupt and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at room 301 In the United States Na
tional Bank Building In the City of
Salem, Oregon, on the 2nd day of
August, 1933, at 2:30 o'clock in the
nfternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
WILLARD L. MARKS
Referee in Bankruptcy. 172
Continuation Of
Mobilize Nation
Prom Page One
the middle of next week, will - be
asked to sign.
Mail carriers were instructed to
deliver the blanks to every business
establishment employing more than
two persons.
Johnson asked the president of
the chambers to get on the local
committee their mayor and official
heads of the clearing house, Ro
tary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs, re
tail merchants' association, federa
tion of labor, advertising clubs,
federations of women's clubs, wel
fare societies, ministerial associa
tions, real estate associations and
other important units.
The campaign in general will be
under supervision of Charles F.
Horner, Kansas City, wartime head
of the Liberty Loan drive speakers
bureau.
Prank R. Wilson of Cioux City,
Iowa, Louis J. Albert of Cleveland
and Labert St. Clair of New York,
all specialists in the Liberty Loan
movement, have been assigned key
positions in the new setup.
At a press conference, Johnson
said he expects the publicity cam
paign to get fully under way before
August.
Asked how women were to be
affected under the blanket pro
posal, he explained that those In
offices and stores were included in
the "white collar" class provisions.
He objected to the use of the
word "boycott" in connection with
the campaign to be waged to get
consumers to patronize cooperating
establishments. They will not speci
fically be asked, he said not to
deal with non-cooperators.
He replied to questioners that
among the industries which he un
derstood soon would submit codes
of fair competition, for wage and
hour limitations, were rubber manu
facturers being aided by Newton D.
Baker, furniture manufacturers and
coal.
Asked whether the present re
employment drive meant abandon
ment of the recovery laws' provi
sions for licensing industries he
said "I have consistently said that
will be the last thing I'll ever try."
Divorce Delayed To
Let Children Mature
Omaha, Neb. (IP) Charles Nelson,
master plumber, and his wife, Mary
Louise, delayed their divorce ten;
years until their two children reach
ed maturity, they told Judge Rhoad.
es, who gave them a decree last
week. Following their estrangement,
they continued to live together with
the children. Although their inter-!
est were far apart, the children's
happiness came first, Mrs. Nelson!
said, and neither did anything to
detract from it.
LOUIS BEATS COX
San Francisco July 21 (IP) Ed
"Strangler" Lewis defeated Ted Cox
two falls out of three; Vic Christy
drew with George Ha gen.
BLACK CHERRY
DEAL FOR COOP
TOTALS 25 CARS
The black cherry deal for the as
sociation is about half through,
states O. E. Brooks, manager, with
none of the Lamberts from the hill
orchards yet delivered and picking
on these to start soon. With nine
cars shipped, he expects that the
deal fo the Salem Cherry Growers'
association will run from 20 to 25
cars this year as compared to 19
cars rolled out in the deal last year.
Manager Brooks states that his
new system of handling and wash
ing the cherries as put in practice
in the new association plant this
year is working out to perfection.
He has found no trouble drying the
cherries after washing the spray
residue and by a system of belts
and fans they are hustled through
the washing, drying, grading and
sorting operations to the packing
tables without trouble.
As an experiment he held a box
of cherries after it was packed four
days in his offices at the plant
during the hottest weather. Exam
ination then showed not a cherry
had broken down under the storage
in the office. He then packed it
specially marked in a regular car
headed for Chicago. Brooks said he
expected the box would reacn Chi
cago today and he is awaiting word
as to its condition on arrival. How
ever, he is confident the cherries
will be in tip top condition when
opened there.
Quality is holding up wonderfully
in the Lamberts and the pack this
year will be among the finest ever
sent out from the valley. Other
cherry packing plants are also
operating at full steam ahead,
DON'S REPORT
SEES SET-BACK
AS TEMPORARY
New York, July 21 (LP) The week
ly review of Dun and Bradstrcet,
Inc., issued today viewed the re
action in commodity and security
markets as "a temporary relaxation
of speculative enthusiasm which
merely has paused to gather
strength for a fresh revival," and
found nothing to indicate a lull in
general business activity.
"Another flood of reports, testify'
ing to the continued betterment in
ceneral business and tine exten
sion of productive operations into
the usual holiday season appeared
this week," the review said.
"While reports from all sections
of the country revealed an exten
sion of manufacturing activity,
there was less uniformity as to the
increase in wholesale buying. Re
tail sales, on the other hand, have
continued steadily upward, with new
records for the current season be
ing made in agricultural districts,
where early crops have been mar
keted. In fact, buying appears to
be increasing more rapidly than it
decreased during some stages of
the period of economic readjust
ment. "In some districts retail prices
are making the best comparative
showing in three years. Unsold
merchandise held by manufacturers
and distributors has thus far not
become of burdensome proportions,
and its early depletion is the aim
of the administration in Hasten
ing application of codes and ex
panding purchasing power."
The review also noted:
Consumer demand is expanding;
retail prices are beginning to move
up with wholesale; wholesalers re
nort brisk demand for all lines of
spot merchandise; grocers report in
creased business: orders ior iurnit-
ure are mounting with business at
the highest volume in three years
and prices vising; production in
some of the basic industries al
ready has passed the comparative
peaks of 1932 and 1931 and are well
on to the 1930 levels; production of
automobiles gives no indication of
a summer recession.
Horse Race Betting
Returns To Oregon
Gresham, July 21 (LP) Horse rac
ing with legalized pari-mutuel bet
ting returned to Oregon today after
more than a quarter century.
The 20 day race meet, first under
legalization of the last legislature,
will be held at the Multnomah coun
ty fair grounds. Seventy-two horses
are entered in today's races.
Equipoise To Run
Arlington Handicap
Chicago, July 21 (LP) Equipoise,
often called America's greatest race
horse since Man O' War, will at
tempt to pack 135 pounds tomorrow
In the $10,000 Arlington handicap
and beat a field of the best handi
cap horses in the land.
C. V. Whitney shipped his great
horse west to race in the Stars and
Stripes at Arlington July 4, but
scratched him because of the heavy
Impost, one pound more than he's
carrying tomorrow,
A field of a dozen probably will
start nn the Arlington handicap.
MT. ANGEL VISITORS
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. John
Scharbach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham and son Harry arrived here
from Berkeley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham and son are visiting at tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Schar
bach, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schar
bach are the guests at tne home or
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller at
Woodbum. Mrs. Graham is a sister
of Mrs. Robert J. Welton and Emll
Scharbach of Mt. Antjel.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland. July 21 W) Cattle 35.
calves 9. Steady.
Steers, good -medium 5-$5.75, com
mon 83.25-85. Heifers, common-med
ium mo-bu. uows, gooa, common
and medium S3 .75-14. Bulls, (rood
3 20-50. cutters and medium $2.25
3.25. vealers, good S0-S6.75, common
and medium S3-SS. Calves, good 95.50
tj. common S2.50-S3,
Hogs 175. steady.
flood 14O-20O lbs S5-S5 50: 200-250
lbs. 4.85-S5.40: over 250 lbs S4.25
S5.15. Sows, good t3.76-S4.75; medium
S3.75-S4.35. Pigs, good 4o-5.
aneep ow. ateaay.
Lambs, flood -choice S6-t8.35. com
mon-medium S5-S5.65. Wethers S2-S4.
Ewes tl-$2.25.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Portland. July 21 lU.Ri The follow
ing prices; Oversize 24c, extras 22c,
today:
Butter Cube extras 24, standards
23V-c. prime firsts 23c, firsts 21 "Ac lb.
Eggs Pac. Poultry Producers sell
ing prices: Oversize 22c, extras 20c,
mixed colors 20c, mediums 20c dozen.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE
Portland. July 21 lU.fi) These are
prices retailers pay wholesalers, except
where otherwise stated:
Butter Prints, extras 28c. stand
ards 25c lb.
Buttenat Portland delivery: uraae
A 24-25c lb. Farmers' door delivery,
22-23C lb. Sweet cream 5c higher.
cheese seinnit nrices to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 18c. loaf
ic id. TiuamooK selling price 10 re
tailers: Triplets 16c, loaf 17c lb.
Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts 50 lbs and up,
15-16c dozen.
Milk Contract price 4 percent de
livered In Portland, 91.70 cwt, B grade
cream 37 "ac lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery:
buying prices: Heavy heus, colored
41A-5V-. lbs. 10c. 5 "A lbs. ud lOc. hens
over 3 lbs. 6c, under 3 lbs, 8c lb.
Broilers l1, lbs. lie, colored springs
X ids. lac, Koatiiers over ayj no,
14c. Roosters Sc lb. Pekln ducks, broil
ers 12-13C lb., old 10c lb., colored 10c.
Dressed turkeys Normal selling
nrlco to retailers: Fresh arriving No.
1 toms 10-12c, hens 17c, No. 2 hens
lU-liJC, no. z i o ms 1U-1JC ID.
, FRESH FRUIT
Cantalounes Imncrlal valtev oonv
$1.80, standards 12.00, Jumbo 2J5
Delano Jumbo $3.50, standard $2.25.
Strawberries New Oregons $1.50 a
crate.
Oranges Calif, navels $2.30-13.33 a
crate, place packs $2.25-35.
Grapefruit Imperial valley $3-$3.25
case: nonaa .ou-4 case.
. Lemons Calif. $5-$5.50 case.
Limes Box of 100, $1.35.
RnnnnnR Rnnch fir hnnria filift th
Watermelons Calif. Klondike 2
3 Vic lb.
Cherries Oregon pie varieties 3-4c
lb. Oregon Btnga 4-5c, Royal Annes
2-4C lb.
Apricots Calif. '80 -75c, Dalles 75c
10-iO. POX.
Raspberries No. 1. $1.50-60 crate,
Currants No. 1, $1.40-50 crate.
Blackcaps No. 1, $1.10-25 crate.
FHEHll VEGETABLES
Pens Local 1V.-2V.C lb.
New potatoes Local white and red
$2 cental.
Onions Selling prlco to retailers:
Oregon $1.25-35 cental.
New onions Calif., Bermuda $1.25
50-lb crate: new red $1.35 cental.
Potatoes Local $2, Deschutes Gems
92.05, buKers $3; xaxima uems w.io.
Cauliflower Northwest 76c-$l ere.
Cucumbers The Dalles 25c box.
Spinach Local 40 -60c orange box,
Cabbaee Red 4c lb local 2C lb.
Celery Local 50-60c doz., hearts
$1-$1.10 doz. bunches
Rhubarb Outdoor 'i-Vio lb,
Ponnnm finHf. 7-Rfi lb.
LetUice The Dulles dry 50-65C
crate local 00-H3C crate.
Tomatoes Hothouse extra fey.
10-10'aC lb., choice 6-7c; fey. 0-lOc
Mercea ji.ua-i. to.
southern yarns- $2 lug repacked,
Eggplant Mexican-Florida, 15c lb..
Mexican bj.ou-70 repacKcu iug.
Artichokes Calif. 35-55o doz.
Asparagus Mid-Columbia $1.50 3
doz, pyramid.
MKATS AND PROVISIONS
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: country miiea nogs, oust out
chers, under 150 lbs, 7-7'jC, vealers
70-100 lbs. 7-8c, spring lambs 10y3
11c; yearlings 4-5c; heavy ewes 2-3c;
Medium cows 5c lb., canner cows
2 'A -3c lb. Bulls 4 -5c lb.
Ham Fancy 18Vac lb., picnics 9
lO'aC lb. Bacon Fancy 20-21c lb.
Leaf lard Tierce basts 9c lb,
HOPS, WOOL
Hops Nominal, 1933 50-511jC lb.
Wool 1933 cllo nominal. Willam
ette valley 23 -25c lb Eastern Oregon
16-21C, southern inano la-nuc id.
PORTLAND EASTSIDE MARKET
Portland, July 21 lU.fit There was a
rush to uurchase loganberries that
overwhelmed the entire trade during
the Friday session oi ens easisiue
market. It was a sudden attack of
buyers and growers were unprepared.
unerings were not oi lioerai vuiume
and sales started around 95c, moved
to $1.25 crate and were quickly
nlpnnprl nn.
Raspberries also flhowed a booming
tone with sales showing $1.50-75 crate
with hulk movlns at $i.QU-U&. mac
caps were In better call but moved
less active than others at $1-$1.10.
Youngberrlcs In small supply, $1.25
35 crate. Strawberries good to lndlf-
forent. KPillne ft 1.40-75 crate. Small
supply OI currants ut si.zo cram.
uaues PiraDinnt 9i.au nut uruve.
Tomatoes moved well with Dalles
stock mostly $l-$i.25 box according
to size and quality. Hothouse at a
maximum of 11c lb. Green peppers
75c box. Corn 20c doz., few 15c; Wa
pato stock $1.25 crate of 5s to 7s.
Kentucky Wonder beans mostly 4c
lb., regular green 2l2-3c, yellow stock
of the butter type In call, little avail
able. Italian squash 36c crate.
Asparagus generally vi.su pyramia.
Willamette valley Alexander peaches
75c box for wrapped and packed, with
Yakima Deweys at the same price.
There was an aosence oi apricots,
California Santa Rosa plums 75c a
lug. Honeydew melons $1.25 flat crat.
Plrst Malaga grapes of the season
from California offered $1.75 lug.
Danish squash from the south was
around 3'Ac lb. Lettuce sold better
75c-$l crate. Turnips scarce. 30-45C
doz. bunches. Cabbage weak at 85-90c
crat. Spinach sold fairly well 35-40C
ornngo box. Potatoes $1.15-25 orange
Dox ior is, smau stun ana zs oc-i.
Cherries moved 2'-3c lb. for
Lamberts and l4-3c for Royal Ann.
uenerai pneen ruieu:
Turnips Local 20 -30c. Dalles 30c.
Beets Local 12JA-15C doz. bunches.
Peas Dalles l-lc, local l-l&c lb.
Old notatoes Local $1.75-$2 cental.
$2.75-85 cental.
uarrots uoeni ix-tac aoz. ouncn.
New potatoes Local $1-$1J5 orange
box.
cabbage Local ai-ijs: xne mu
les $1-$1.10 crate.
Celery Lablsh 60-700 dos. htarts
90c-$l dos bunches.
Onions No. 1, $1 sack, No. 2 60 -75c
sack: Yakima 70c cental.
New onions Crystal wax 600 lug,
Calif, new 06o for 50-lb. bag.
Spinach Local 40-doo orange dox.
Radishes Local 10-15o doz. bunch.
Strawberries Local $1.00-75 crat.
AsnaraBUS Mid-Columbia No 1
$1,50: No. 3 $1 pyramid. I
Lettuce Local 36-7BC, Lablsh 50-
60c crat.
Cherries Roval Ann lU-3Ke: Die
3-3 c, Blngs 3-4c, Lambert 8-4c lb. I
ljOganoerriea no. i oa-ouc ursw.
Raspberries No. 1 $1.16-30 crat.
Blackcaps No. 1, $1-$1.10.
Currants No. 1. $1.25-35 crat.
Beans Oreen 3U-3c. wax 3c. Ken
tucky Wonder 3-4c lb.
Peaches Earl variety 50-600 box. J
Corn White 20-3QC dozen.
HAT, CASCARA BARK
Portland, July 21 W cascara bark
buying price 1033 peel 8u lb.
Hay, buying prices from producers:
A Hal fa $12-$13; eastern Oregon tlm
stay $17.50; oau and vetch naj $9.
PORTLAND SIGAR, FLOUR
Portland. Ju!v 21 W Cane susar.
granulated $4.85: fruit or berry $5;
beet sugar $4.75 cwt.
Domestic flour: Selling prices, mill
delivery 25 bbl. lots: Patent 49s $7.80
$8.60: 98s $4.60-$7.80: bakers' blue-
stem $6.75-$6.85; bakers' blended
SO.uo-50.iu; son wmte pastry patent
$6.75-$7.50; Montana hard wheat
$5.95. Rye $4-$6.30; whole wheat $5.15.
Graham $5.90-$6.30 bbl.
DRIED FRl'IT, HOPS
New York. July 21 P) Evanorated
apples steady, choice 8a-9c lb., faucf
1-1 VL r IK DriinKi stnnrTu ro 1 1 1 a.Qn
Oregon f3q-6o lb. Apricots steady,
cholco 8-9c extra choice 90, fancy
9c lb. Peaches steady, standard 50.
ojidico o-hc, extra cnoice oo id.
Raisins steady loose Muscatels 2
4 'Ao. choice to fancy seeded 3 'A -lit
seedless 31i-4c lb.
hops iirm. racutc coast 1933 prime
to choice 70-72c, medium to prime
68-70c: 1931 mime to cholca fid-Blc.
medium to prime 57-59c lb.
HAN FRANCISCO HOTTER PAT
San Francisco. July 21 VV) Butter-
fat f.o.b. San Francisco 25c. nremlum
grade 26!ic lb.
BAN FRANCISCO DAlHl
San Francisco. July 21 iu.PJ Butter.
92 score 25c, 91 score 24Vc, 90 score
24c lb. Eggs, extra large i9c, med.
loftc, smaii ii'aC aoz. uneese istc id.
BOSTON WOOL
Boston. Julv 21 (U.Rl Most business
being done in the Boston wool mar
ket today was In territory wools, both
graded and in original bgas. Fine ter
ritory soia 7B-80C io. cleaned, 'A-mood
at 75-70C, 3 -8 -blood 70-72C, 4 -blood
66-67C. Shearing of 1933 clip practic
ally over, substantial Dart already sold
or consigned. Dealers reluctant to sell
any quantities now despite tne iact
that prices are at the peak of the
upward movement, and stocks at
country points are small and none too
great uere.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chlcauo. July 21 IP) (U. S. D. A.
Hogs 19.000; active. 10-20C higher, 200
to 290 lbs. $4.70-85.
Cattle 1000; calves 700: active and
firm Best light steers $7.25; bulk
$5.50-86.25: fed heliers $5 upward,
best yearlings going at $5.90; vealers
SB-S6.50. ton $7. Cows $3. 50 -$4.50.
Sheep 9000; lambs active and
strong. Best natives $8.60; lambs
lbs. down 57 .2 6 -$8.75. Ewes $1.25-$3I
SOME DECREASE
IN PINE TRAFFIC
Portland, July 21 (LP) The West-
ern Pine association today reported
new business for the week ending
July 15 totaling 41,686,000 feet of
lumber, or about 22 per cent under
the three-year weekly average for
July and 5 per cent below the week
before.
The report was based on the busi
ness of 117 mills, 76 of which were
operating.
Shipments for the week were
54,632,000 feet and production was
49,685,000 feet, 35.7 per cent of ca
pacity as compared with 25 per cent
for the previous week and 16.4 per
cent ior tne year to date.
For the year to date, the asso
ciation announced, orders have in
creased about 7 per cent over the
1032 totals for the same period
while shipments decreased about 2
per cent and production less than
1 per cent.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for tho guidance
of Capital Journal read era.
(Revised Daily).
Wheat: No. 2 white and red sacked
70c bushel.
reea oats ton; mining; onia
ton: iceu naney 240 ion.
Clover S14: outs and vetch 116: val
ley alfalfa (10 ton.
Hons. toD araaes. l.u-iou ids. v?.uu,
iftn-nnn Ihfl. afi.25. 200-22& lbs. S3.70.
325-250 lbs. (4.75. Sows 1.60-e3.
Cattle Top steers 3'A-4'Ao lb. top
COWS l-20 IO CUiJ GUUOr. l-.u, U1M-
Kei weaa.
Spring lambs, top 1033 6c lb.
Dressed meats Top veal 6'Ae lb
rniiirh henvv Bo lb. TOD hoas 120 lbs
7c lb. Other tirades 3-4C lb.
Poultry Light hens 7c. medium 8c
lb. heavy hens 10c. Leghorn broilers
1U0 ID. uoiorea Droucrs uo. outs.
Sc. Old roosters 4c lb
Eces Medium 17c standards 18c.
extras 19c dozen.
Butter Cubes 25 'jC. prints 28V4C,
cartons 27HC lb. Butterfat 22-230 lb.
unecse ceiling price huidq cuuji
ty trlplots II -12c loal 13o lb.
WOOL. MOIIAIK
Wool Course 23o lb medium 35e.
Mohair 17c lb.
Pitcher Gregory
Replaced by Haid
Chicago, July 21 (IP) Pitcher Paul
Gregory has been released on op
tion to the Milwaukee American as
sociation club by the Chicago White
Sox to make room for pitcher Har
old Haid, recently purcKased from
the Seattle paelllc coast league
club.
LODGE WILL PICNIC
Independence A number of local
people are preparing to attend the
Masonic and Eastern Star picnic
Sunday at SUverton park. A pro
gram and a basket dinner is assured.
A special Invitation has been ex
tended to all off leers of the the
Masonic and Eastern Star bodies to
attend.
Hazel Oreen Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Massle had as their houseguests the
past week Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Parks ot Seattle, Wash. The M ass
ies with their guests motored to To
ledo for the week-end where they
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Boone. Mrs. Parks
and Mrs. Boone are daughters of
the Massles.
Salem Heights Mrs. C. W. Bart-
lett and sons went to Longvlew,
Wash., to spend a few weeks. Mrs.
Bartlett became very 111 while there
and had to be brought home.
WOOL MARKET
PRICES HIGHER
MOHAIR FIRM
Boston, July 21 (flV- The Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
' wool prices are firm to slightly
dearer for the week on moderate
trading in the seaboard markets.
This applies to all qualities of wool
but more especially to the medium
grades, which are getting relatively
scarce.
"The manufacturers continue to
consume a very large quantity of
wool. It is estimated that about
40 per cent of the new domestic
clip already has passed into the
hands of the manufacturers and
rather less than 10 per cent of the
clip is still left in the hands of
the growers.
"Foreign markets keep very firm.
London, which slipped about 5 per
cent all around Monday, recovered
its loss later in the week and closed
firm at about opening levels.
'Mohair is in moderate demand
and firm on last week's price basis."
The Bulletin will publish the fol
lowing quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple,
76-78; fine and F. M. Fr. combing,
73-75; fine and F. M. clothing,
70-71; valley No. 1, 70-73.
Mohair:
Oregon, 23-25. Domestic graded:
first combing, 38-40; second comb
ing, 33-35; third combing, 27-30;
fourth combing, 23-25; good card
ing, 30-32; first kid, 60-63; second
BUTTER TRADE
STEADY ALONG
PACIFIC SLOPE
Portland, July 21 (LP) Strength of
the. butter trade is suggested in op
erations on the open market for
both prints and cubes.
Premiums over the exchange price
list continue to be offered and paid
for cubes on the open market, while
under normal conditions the price
on the open market is cent pound
below the exchange list.
Butterfat continues firm.
Market for eggs showed general
steadiness locally for top grade
stuff during the day but some
weakness was suggested In spots for
storage and undergrades.
Considerable excitement is show-
ing in the market for berries as a
result of the sudden and liberal In
crease In demand and inadequate
supply. Loganberies and raspber
ries are chiefly affected.
There is an acute shortage of ap
ricots in the trade and prices on
Colifornlan and Yakima stock aie
firm to higher. Only a handful or
so of fruit is offered from The
Dalles.
Market for celery retains a very
good tone and firm price generally
with most sales for shipment $1.75
half crate. One car was recently
reported at $2 but $1.75 took the
balance or the business.
Very liberal increase In supplies
is affecting the price on apples of
the new crop with little business
beyond $1.15-1.25 full box for trans
parent which are the only ones in
general offering.
Heavier movement of tomatoes
from The Dalles tcrltory is show
ing here but is being absorbed with
little, if any, change In general
prices. Demand for hothouse stock
continues fair too.
Crawford and St. John peaches
are down to $1.10 with little call at
that.
Early local peaches are selling
slowly around 75 cents box.
Cantaloupe market turned bet
ter with fractional advance.
Potato trade is a trifle slower all
around for new crop.
Demand for cherries is better with
a general 4 cent top for Lamberts.
Small shipment of black figs was
quickly sold $1.50-2 single layer box.
Casabas are very slow at uvi to
3V& cents pound.
Lettuce deal is slightly improved.
$32,000 Paid Out By
Woodburn Cannery
Woodburn Checks totaling $32,-
000 were Issued Thursday by the
Ray-Brown cannery, of which $12,
000 was paid to local workers and
$20,000 to fruit and berry growers
of this vicinity. This does not In
clude money paid for cherries
bought in other sections which were
not paid for through the local of
fice.
The cannery passed its peak of
activity this week and will prob
ably close down some time next
week until the pear season opens.
Some 350 women have been em
ployed the past week, working two
shifts of eight hours each.
LEAVE FOIl OKLAHOMA
Aumsvllle Mrs. O. E. Roberts
and children, William, Betty . Joe,
and Gerald Lee, who have been
spending the past few weeks with
Mrs. Lee Hlghberger and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Fischer, left Monday
for their home In Norman, Okia.
They will stop a few days In Den
ver to visit other relatives.
Crawford Mrs. R. O. Wltiel of
this district Is showing slight im
provement from the stroke of par
alysis she suffered two weeks ago
at ther home. Her twin daughters,
Helen and Helena Witzel are assist
ing in the care of their mother. Del
bert Witzel of San Francisco, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Witzel, has re
turned with his wife to California
after spending ten days here with
his parents.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
SATURDAY. P.M.
KGW !0 Kllocyclei
4:30 Symphony Orclietr -
8:00 Skt. NUht Dtnclns Parties
7:00 Let Uj Bout Bit
7:15 Piano Picture
7:30 Witching Hour
8:00 Concert
8:15 Balalaika Orchestra
8:30 KOMO Proeram
9:00 Lincoln Tavern Orchestra
9:30 Terrace Gardens Orchestra
10:00 Bal Tabarln Orchestra
10:30 Blue Moonlight
11:00 Abe Lyman's Orchestra
11:15 Jim Talt's Orchestra
SATURDAY. P.M.
KOAC MO Kilocycles
11:00 Noon Farm Hour
1 :00 Rhy th-Melodies
2:00 Here's to Your Health
2:30 The Music Room
3:00 Aeolian Echoes
6:30 In the Day's News
6:45 Dinner Music
7:30 Future Farmers of America
8:00 Music of the Masters
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Silver ton Mr. and Mrs. Rollle MCd
Tlwaln of route 2. SUverton. are tin)
parents of a daughter born WeclnesO
day at the general hospital.
ik vi its
Foreman Isadora Foreman, aeed 84
passed away at her home 6 miles east
of SUverton Friday, July 20. She Is)
survived by two sons, John B. Ro
gers of Salem and Thomas O. Roger
oi ruscon, Ariz., sisier, euzauem
Brown of Missouri: brother, Russell
McKlnley of Gainsvllle, Texas; sU
grandchildren and 13 great grandchil
dren. Funeral announcements later
by W. T. Rigdon and Son,
Schoeneman Milton R. Schoone-
man at the residence, 254B Hazel ave
nue. Salem. July 21. Survived by wi
dow. Mrs. Minnie Schoeneman. Fun
oral arrangements later by Clough.
aarricK company.
MARK. AGK LICENSES
L. A. Curtis, lecal. dairyman.- Ttl.'
lamook. and Sarah K. King, legal.,
housewife, Oakland, Calif. ,
William B. Aahby. legal, service sta
tion operator, 210 8. 19th street, and
Hazel D Phlllppl, legal, Insurance
Stratton apartments, both Salem.
MRS. MARY OVNDRRSON
SUverton Funeral services will bo
held for Mrs. Mary Gunderson of tho
North Howell community Monday at
2 p.m. from the chapel of Larson and
Son, SUverton. Mrs. Qundersoa- died
at a Salem hospital Wednesday.,
TWO BRANCH BANKS
SURE FOR ALBANK
Portland, July 21 (P) Two Port
land banks today confirmed prevl'
ous reports that they will establish
branches in Albany. Charters have
been received and the branches
may be opened by the first of next
week.
Paul S. Dick, president of the
United States National, and E. B.
MacNaughton, president of the
First National here, each said that
selection of a location in Albany
would be made quickly. Each bank
probably will send a man from,
Portland as manager. Bach will
have an assistant long connected
with the Albany banking business.
One bank at Albany is In the
hands of a conservator, and the
other has paid 5 per cent on Its
commercial deposits and 10 per cent
to its savings depositors since It
was closed. The Linn county cap-
ital has not had unrestricted bank
ing operation since the March bank
holidays.
Lenhart Gets Draw
With Rosenbloon.
Tacoma, Wash., July 31 (tP) Fred
Lenhart, 17814, Tacoma, finished
strongly here last night to earn ft
draw with Maxie Roscnbloom, 177.
light heavyweight champion, in a
non-title bout.
Roscnbloom plied up an early
lead. In the eighth, he called ft
foul, but finished the fight after a
five-minute rest. Lenhart opened
up and took the fight away from
the champion in the closing rounds.
In two previous meetings, each
Rghter won a decision. Roscn
bloom insisted on an overweight
fight.
Youngster Injured
SUverton Claire Brown, aged 11,
son of Roy Brown, fell from a hay
mower Tnursday lorcnoon and re
ceived a bad cut on the wrist. Two
ligaments were severed. He is at the
local hospital for several days. The
Browns live In the SUverton HIU;
district.
PORTLAND GRAIN CLOSED
Portland, July 21 n The Port
land grain market was closed todaj
on account of the legal holiday-,
election day. The market wUl to
reopened for business Saturday,
Independence Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Hrfflcy of Snohomish, Wn
were recent visitors to Independence.
They were former residents of hits
city and spent most of their early
life here. They visited the home of
his father ,T. R. Heffley and her
mother, Mrs. Tom Hart. Heffley is ft
flour salesman for the Tacoma
Flouring Mills.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hins and children, Albert, Jr., and
Shirley of Hollister, Calif., were re
cent guests at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. A. B. Hint.
Sclo Mrs. E. R. Olds of West
Stayton, music Instructor in the
Sclo region. Is taking special violin
work at the summer course ox ure-
gon atnto college In Corvallls.
OBITUARY
Id Oil THE TOMsmP UmM- Comu!ete,Comwnient.Reliabiek