Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 13, 1933, Image 7

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Capital journal., August 13, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTiorlDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 THK UAf 1TAL. JUUKNAL., SALEM, UKEUUN Give A Man An Inch And He Will Put A Foot In It. CapitalJUournal class i i'ik i) a iv cutis in a RATES: Rate pr word: One Insertion i ctiuta; three insertions 6 cent; ono week 0 cents; one month 25 oqiiIb; ono year per month, 20 conts: minimum per ail 35 cents. Not taken over 'phone untear advertiser baa monthly account. No allowance lor 'phone errors.. Want ada must be to by 10 a m dfj ol publication Real Estajte and Auto ads by 7 pm duy pre v leu to publication FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE: Farm 120 A. 50 In culti vation. 14 in hops. Balance In timber and pasture. 3 perennial springs, well, good B-rm. house and barn. HOPS ALONE IN TWO YEARS WILL PAY PRICE ASKED. 317 West Main street. Sllverton. Oregon. b!05 FOR SALE Miscellaneous KALSOMINE 4c & 5c lb Linseed oil $1 05 Bill.; 4-hour floor enamel 75c qt.; house paint 51.45 gal. Salem made paint of guaranteed quality for less. New Building Supply Co. Retail paint store at 154 S. Com'l. St. c!93 SWEET CORN and K. W Beans. Come mornings Curl Vogt, Pratuin. c!02 NATIONAL Ca'ah Register, 227 Nortn Hlgn. ORE. Linen, slightly damaged at big savings Greenbaum's Dept. Store, 246 North Commercial. c220 1 GOOD 2x5 a ft. hop stove complete. 25. Bert L. Jones, Mission Bottom. cl93 LARGE light oak roll top desk $18; eighteen good sheep $50. no old ones. Outboard folding motor, twin, good condition. $40. Dave Pugh, Route 4. box B. Phone 5760. c!92 THOROUGHBRED Pointer Bird Dog. W. C. Barchus, Brooks. Ore. c!92 biiv t.nur KiinirnhPra nt Central How ell service station, Sllverton Rt.2. clD4 "for sale livestock SPRINGER COWS. Al Cowden, Rt. 7 iirhfc miles Sllverton road. el94 YOUNG fresh Jersey, will take wood or beef in trade. Fourth house on right past Salem cheese factory. e!92 JERSEY family cow, heavy milker Will sell or traac xor ury raw. N Church, ciaJ FOR SALE WOOD WOOD. Smith & Rubens. Call 48F14. ecilo 800 CORDS oak and fir wood. Inquire Water Street Meat Market, Sllverton. nro eei04 WOOD SAWING. McCracken. Phone tatj ec2i7 WOOD Sawing Reasonable. Phone own ec210 PHONE Fenwlck 4527 for good ee203 oak. DRY wood of all kinds Priced right. Phone 4964. eeu.4 . BONE dry planer wood, cord $2.50, cord 16-inch old growth tir $2 50 cord $4.75. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., 340 SO. 12tn. rnouerw. SliKD DH WOOD COAL. SALEM FUEL CO Tel 6000, Trade A Cottage FOR dry wood or coal call 4100 Hin man's Fuel, oporated Dv Phil Uttke. HELP WANTED SPECIAL Employment for married women $10 weekly and your dresses Free, representing nationally . known Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No In vestment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-3447, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED, housekeeper for small fam ily in cltySUate age and salary want (! Box 397 Capital Journal. g!92 NEAT appearing, well educated man between 28 and 38 years of age to represent the Internationa! Corres pondence schools in Salem and Wil lamette Valley. Must have car and be willing to learn vocational guid ance. Position offers good opportun ity for man with real sales ability. Send letter of application to A. R. Ground, supt.. 406 Woodlark Building, Portland, Oregon. gi9J SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL building. floor sanding, finishing. Geo. B. January Phone Miscellaneous WANTED EXCELLENT care for use of piano in Knod home. "358 N. I9tn. 1194 "WANTED to rent modern 5 or 6 room house, partly furnished. Box 396 jour nal. 110J WANTED: Veal. Top prices paid. Schaller Meat Supply, 109 S. 12th. 1195 WANT $1000 private money excep tional snnrt income oroperty Box 280 Journal FOR RENT 6-ROOM furnished house, garage, basement, close In, $18. 710 N. High. ROOMS and Apartment. 425 North Church. J15 WILL RENT to permanent party, 7 room modern house at 870 N. Cot tage, $25. Inquire 143 Court. Phone 0279. . j19g DESIRABLE unfurnished apartment. 755 Ferrv St. J19? MODERN 3-room furn. apt. 607 North Capitol. J105 Van Orsdel Apartments, 1710 North Capitol St. Three room unfurnished Phone 7925. J192 CLEAN nicely furnished apt. 356 Un ion Phone 8449. J192 FURNISHED 3-roora apt. Frigidalre 1209 Court JiOo ALL Modern 3-room apt., lovely and select, with garage, gardens, tennis. Phmip 5154 J APT 604 S Com'l. Phone Emma Mur nhv Brown. B753 or 9111. J PIANOS Phonographs and sewing tnacnine for rsut H L SUfl ruxnl- CLOSE In modern furnished Apt. J219 r none onv. PATTON APARTMENTS; Clean, com- IoriaDie ana reunuimme. -'Y w ' xurnwneu wim priTai iwwi iu snectlon cal IPatton Book store. Y UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. THREE garanei for rent down tp. BOARD AND ROOM BOARD, room, garage 20. 1445 On. JJ208 BOARD-ROOM. 593 S. Com'l. 1120' LOST AND FOUND THE PERSON WHO TOOK 10 PROM ... . t t ct TM r:u flV T-nnilRFTRS IN DRESSINO ROOM AT RIVERDALE BuNDAY WAS KEUUUKWftu. UP TURN BOX 423 CAPITAL JOURNAL. kl94 MISCELLANEOUS WE pick up dead or worthless horses, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4869. m215 i r. Inn not UUrnl flrt5 I REAL ESTATE G'j ACRES nil under plow. Good well and family orchurd. Five room plas tered house, barn and chicken house. Close to school. Price $2000. Will trade lor clear city home WINNIE PETTYJOHN 511) Court Street. n MORE GOOD BUYS One acre, 6-room house, service sta tion, restaurant, cottages, a good go ing business. Will consider Salem home for equity. 10 acre filbert orchard near Salem. This year's crop should pay 1-3 of purchase price of $2500. Wm. McGllchrlst Jr. E. W. Harland 209 U S. Bank. n EXTRA SPECIAL 0-10 acre well located, neat 2-room house, garage, fruit trees. Priced for few days $000, with $350 cash, bal. terms. SEE IT TODAY. CHILDS & MILLER, Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. n FOR SALE One of the best golf courses on the Pacific coast, 99 acres of land with beautiful view of valley and moun tains, fine club house, suitable for dancing and parties, caretaker's cot tage, 18 hole course with 9 in excel lent condition. Priced reasonable. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 Stale St. Phone 6708. n IDEAL view acre, wooded, city water, electricity, hnrgaln Phnne 5154 n EXCHANGE Real Estate RANCH TRADES 152 Acres. 60 A. cult., 90 a. timber and pasture. Running water, fair bldgs. Price 046 per acre. Trade for smaller acreage up to $4000. 50 ACRES $4000. Trade All in cult Good Improvements, clear, located north. Trade for acreage around 15 to 30, around Albany, Sa lem or McMlnnvllle See JAS D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High nn HAVE good Portland house, also sou thorn California acres. Want good farm near Salem. Will assume Write 1010 N.E. Halsey, Portland. nn!96 WANTED: Carpenter work. Car or will sacrifice for cash my equity In 15 acres, good land, timber, stream, new hnnsp. nnved hlwnv. Near Woodburn. Price $1500. Herman Stone, Woodburn. Ore. uuiu AUTOMOBILES mm model A FORD Snort roadster, Rumble seat, side wings, and 6 wire wheels By owner, $225. 1091 Jefferson St. Phone atut. VALLEY MOTOR CO. USED CARS 1025 Chevrolet Coach '33 lie. 1927 Pontlac Sedan '33 lie. .. 1926 Cleveland Sedan , 65 95 95 95 U23 Essex 4 Touring WW 35 1 1924 Ford Tudor 45 1026 Ford Roadster '33 11c 60 1924 Ford Coupo 40 1927 Pontlac Light Dei 65 1927 Ford Light Del 50 1926 Dodge Panel 55 1927 Chevrolet Truck 75 Marion and Liberty. Tel. 7910 Open Evenings and Sundays 0 QUALITY USED CARS TRADED ON TERRAPLANES 30 HUDSON LIGHT 8 SEDAN $495 In extra good condition. 30 BUICK STD. 6 COUPE $475 New paint and A-l mechanically. '29 HUDSON GREATER 6 CPE. . $395 Overhauled, new paint and tires. rumble seat and other extras '30 STUDE COMMAND. SEDAN $450 The. light six model In extra good condition. '32 DURANT 0 SPT. ROADSTER $375 Original finish good, motor per- '28 HUPMOBILE 8 R.S. CPE. . . $325 Run less than 25,000. new paint and tires, mechanically perfect. '26 DODGE SCREEN DELIVERY $95 Good condition. STATE MOTORS, INC. High and Chcmeketa STUDEBAKER & HUDSON TERRAPLANE MEMBER N.R.A. Open Evenings and Sundays. Q MUST SELL Our Used Cars and Trucks ,. . We Have priced them Right CARS 1-Studebnker Dictator Sedan 1-Willys-Knlght Sedan Model 58 1-Studebaker Commander 4-pass. 1-Lt. 0 Nash Coupe 1-Speclal 6 Nash Roadster 1-Ford Panel Delivery. TRUCKS l-'26 Ford with Warford Trans. l-'29 Chev. with semi-trailer 1-31 Chev L. W. B. with duals l-32 G. M. C. l-2 ton, 14" body 1-2 ton Federal with logging bunks and trailer with booster brakes working now on good paving Job. All must go this week to make room for trades we are getting in on new G. M. C. trucks. ., WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO., INC. .r, ,..-. r- ii-rmnnTT ia Vfft Oil Bnuarnl t.t Umlelj all IU A-l I conditio s icrtns - iiouo General ptnancs Corporation See them at 350 N High St Salem Ors q FINANCIAL LOANS LOANS UP TO $300 IN 24 HOURS Charges rigured on unpaid amount only. Repay In from 1 to 20 months Come tn Write or 'Phone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM 119 NEW BLIGH BLDG. 518 STATE ST. SALEM -:- OREGON TELEPHONE 3740 LICENSE NO- 22 r First mortgatie loans yielding inves tors 7 per cent interest wjuii-miiiuui iv Fnrm nnd citv security. Denomlna tions $500 to $2000. A first mortgage loan Is the best Investment. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. PUKNITURB AND AU'rGMOBii-1 LOANS ou obtain a cash loan without fees or discounts at legal raw oi lateral Loans made as a llckly as Jdi require IS furniture or car is not paid tor. we wl'l refinance and bvs you additional cash If you need It. Repay to salt your convenience Amounts 110-00 to $1500.00. GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION A local company 201 First Nat'l Bank Bldg Ph 8583 Licensed by Statn r PKBSnNAI. INSTALLMENT LOANS to salaried people. You can get the cash in a few minutes. Repay tn small weekly or monthly Installments as you get paid Our service Is quick. courteous ana comiaemiai STATE LOAN COMPANY 213 Oregon Building. 2d Floor Office hours 10:00 A M to 6:30 P Telephone 7783 Stat License 8-185 4V4 to 5 Federal Farm Loans. Room 8 Ladd Se Bush Bank Bids. Phone 7929. r201 DIRECTORY LLOVD B RAMSDEN. bike les and bicycles 143 S Liberty CHINESE HERBALIST WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nature's herbs for every ill. H. 8. Tj-iw notprf Chinese Herbalist. 473 S. Commercial St, Salem. Oregon. Es- tnhltfthed since 1912 In Oakland. Calif. Consultation free. Phone 5758. Hours DIRECTORY DR CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.. ii H h commercial St orric hours 10:30 to 5 Tuesday and Friday. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES and chimneys Phono 717(1. cleaned. 0191 CONTRACTOR PLANS and estimates furnished free. A. J. Anderson, contractor, 5010. o CUT flowers and fioral piece. Deliv ery. C. P Bretthaupt florist 657 Court street Phone 5904 FURNACE CI.F.ANING PLUMBING THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, he it 111, sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial street RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. O. Balr, 236 State street. STOVES AND FEN CI' Repairs and castings for 1600 stoves, tsnce and post. Repair all stoves. R C. Fleming. 262 Chemeketo, Phona 4774. o WATER COMPANY OREGON-VASHINGTON Water Ser vice company, unices corner Com mercial and Trude streets Rill pay ibl monf.hlv Prion 4101 70 PER CENT OF Pending an accurate estimate 'by the various California local walnut associations the central office is an ticipating that this year's crop of walnuts will approximate 70 percent of last year's with better quality in prospect, says the California Fruit News. The recent hot weather has caused some damage to both quan tity and quality in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys and in the interior districts of southern Cali fornia.. The coastal districts were not affected and the damage to the to tal crop of the state probably did not exceed 5 percent. The California Walnut Growers association reports July sales of unshelled walnuts the heaviest in their history. Shelled walnuts have been continuing to sell briskly and they are now sold out, with exception of two of the lower grades. It is anticipated that there will be a complete sell-out of these by October, when the shelling plant starts operating on the new season, when final distribution of returns to growers will be made. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the Cal ifornia Walnut Growers association, arrived in London the latter part of July on a survey of possible markets in northern European countries for California surplus walnuts.. A pre liminary report of these prospects should be forthcoming next month. Negotiations are under way between the California and Oregon walnut industries for the preparation of the code and agreement under the agri cultural adjustment act. No defi nite proposals, however, have as yet been reached. ORDERS STATIC Chicago, Aug. 14 &) Unable to get execution here on selling orders because emergency rules served as a barrier, grain trades moved business mostly to Vinnipeg today. As a consequence, prices in Chicago be came virtually meaningless. Interest hinged largely on a meet ing of senior partners and execu tive officers of Chicago grain hous es to be held late this afternoon. Out of the meeting it was hoped would come suggestions for a solu tion of difficulties under which the trade was laboring. AH grains closed nominally at the same as Saturday's finish. LEGALS NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 8338 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. in tne Matter or me tstate oi ROSELLA A. CROSSON, Deceased. Noticp 1k herebv aiven that the un dersigned, Administratrix of the Es tate oi ttoseua A urosson, ueceasea, has filed her Final Account and Re port in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and that Tuesday, the 12th day of Senteni' ber. 1933. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. of said day at the County Court Room in the County Court House at the City of Salem, in said County and State, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing any objections to sold Final Account and Report and the final settlement of said estate. The date of the first nubllcatlon of this notice Is the 14th day of August, 1933, and the last the ntn day oi September, i'J6i. LEOTA Z. CROSSON. Administratrix of the Estate of Roselia a. crosson, jjeceased. PAGE AND PAGE, Attorneys for said Estate. Salem. Oregon. Aug. 14. 21. 28. Sept. 4, 11 CN1TED STATES NATIONAL BANK NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION United States National Bank of 8a lem (Oregon), located at Salem, in the State of Oregon, is closing Its af fairs All note noiaers ana omer cre ditors of the association are, there fore, hereby notified to present the notes ana omer ciauns iue puymuub. Dated July 29, 1933. L. C. SMITH, Cashier. Plat Piatt Fales. Smith St Black. General Attorneys, Piatt Buildlnr, Portland, uregon. zj' NOTICE FOR HIIlS Bids will be received by the under signed Clerk of School District No. 24, Marion uoumy, uregon uniu live p m. Auaust 22. 1933 for the construc tion of cement sidewalk, measuring approximately 030 feet, adjoining Les lie School mounds, alonir the south side of Howard Street, between church and Canito! street. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office. The right to accept or reject any or all bids Is reserved. A certified check for ten percent of the amuont of bid to accompany bid and will be retained In lieu ot bond for the faithful periormance oi amy ay the successiui Diuuer. W. xl. UUKUnAHUi, Vsierx UTTER DROPS ONE CENT PER Portland, Aug. 14 (LP) Drop of one cent per pound on butter and butterfat at a special" session of the produce exchange Saturday, was in effect today. Trading in the egg market is without special feature for the week's opening. Top quality stuff is being well maintained as to price while receipts of this character are decreasing. Quite liberal supplies of Cainor nia Elberta and J. H. Hale peaches are reaching the street and demand appears quite favorable with quality above normal. Only very scant supply of The Dalles Crawfords and Elbertas is arriving. Only a small lot of apricots re mains available here and the 1933 deal is about closed with the ex ception of the local stock, which is scant. Demand is again showing and prices are held steady to firm. Somewhat better trend was re flected in the tomato trade for the day. Offerings were more liberal but demand, was even better and further improvement in the price was shown generally. Further liberal Increase in offer ings from Yakima and The Dalles caused another slash in cantaloupe prices for the day with few sales of standard crates up to the dollar mark. Quality is now very good. Lemons are down 25c case. Shortage of bananas Is more se vere. First marblehead squash is offer ing at 2c lb. Sweet potatoes are down to 8c lb. Red Malaga grapes are offering at $2 lug. Onions are about steady for wal la Walla offerings. DRIED FRUIT IN SOUTH IS GOOD The general future outlook for the dried fruit market Is brignt, in the view of practically everyone, says the California Fruit News. Prunes are in good shape here un der the general pool control. This will also this year provide for keep ing practically all of the oif-graae prunes out of the general consum ers' market and there will doubtless be none but standard quality prunes available, under present plans. The European markets particularly, and to some extent the domestic, did not think that the prune pool ar rangement would go along. There have been so many false starts on these things. Consequently, stocks were allowed to run down during the late spring. Export shipments of prunes have been restricted, both through the import trade embargoes and tariffs of foreign countries and through the disinclination to be lieve that the pool would be con tinued in full effect. The reduced value of dollar exchange abroad, however, has made it cheaper to buy our fruit In many markets, On the other hand, however, financial exchange restrictions in some coun tries have handicapped business. These things will tend to straight en out, of course, with time but they have been very confusing. The latest estimates of the prune crop, both In California and in other prune producing sections in the world, make it look as if there were going to be less prunes to be con sumed between now and a year from now than the world supply the past 12 months particularly when the diminished carry-over is con sidered. AT STEWART HOME S i 1 v c r t o n Mrs. Anna Ly tie- Franklin and daughter Jane Ann, spent the week end at the I. L. Stew art home. Mrs. Franklin is a form er Silverton girl and is spending the summer at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Lytle. Joe Lytic, an employe of the state hos pital at Salem, and his sister, Mrs. Lytle -Fran kiln, visited friends in Portland Wednesday and Thursday. GUESTS OF HOBARTS Sllverton Mrs. Paul Dickey and two sons, Billy and Donald of Dem- ing, Wash., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hobart for two weeks. Mrs. Dickey is a sister of Mr. Hobart. AT EUGENE Sllverton Mrs. Cary Ball and daughter, Miss Shirley Evenson. drove to Eugene Friday to be with Mrs. Balls son. Franklin Evenson, over the week-end. They will visit places of interest near Eugene. REPAIR CHURCH Stavton Some work is being done on the back part of the Church of Christ. The wood shed was torn down and an Inside stairs buiR into the basement. Several men are working there and some more excavating is being done. ATTEND FUNERAL Donald Ben Epprs and family attended funeral services in Portland for his brother-in-law, Sam Taylor, who was killed there. Mrs, Taylor was formerly Miss Nellie Eppers. GOES HOME Sublimity Miss Monica Blades who is employed in Salem spent several days at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bladea, Sublimity Matt Gersphacker of Montana who has been visiting at the home of his brother Joe Gersp hacker and family, returned to his MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland. Aug 14 W Cattle 1095, calves 100, steady. Steers, best $5.25-$5.75, common medium $3.25-$4.50. Heifers, best $4 $4.25, medium 93.25-$3.50. Cows, best. 33-$3.25, common and medium $1.75 $2.50, dinners $l-$2. Bulls, best $3-' $3.25, medium $2.75-$a. Calves, best $0-$6.25, good S5-S5.5Q, ordinary 84 $4.50. Hogs 2268, steady. Top light butchers $5.85-$6, heavy butchers $5.35-$5.05; sows $3.25-53.50. Slaughter pigs $4.75-$5.25; feeder pigs $4.75-$5 Sheep 533, steady Mt. Adams lambs $6.40; lambs, best $5.50-$G; medium $4.50-$5; yearling wethers $2-$3; ewes $1-$1.50, INtOnL'CE EXCHANGE Portland, Aug. 14 tU.R) The follow ing prices were named to be effective today: Butter Cube extras 20c, standards 10. prime firsts lB'.jc. firsts 17Vzc lb. Eggs Pac. Poultry Producers.' sell ing prices: Oversize 24c, extras 22c, standards 20c, mediums 20c, pullets 10c dozen. PORTLAND WHOLESALE Portland, Aug. 14 u.R These are prices retailers pay wholesalers, except where otherwise stated: Butterfat Portland delivery: Grade A 20c lb. Farmer's door delivery 18c lb. Sweet cream 5c higher. Cheese Selling price to Portland retailers: illamook triplets 18c, loaf 19c. illamook selling price to retailers, triplets luc, loai uc iu. Milk Contract nrice. 4 nercent: Portland delivery, $1.70 cwt. B grade cream 37 'ac lb. JjIVB poultry runimia ueuvery, buvlmr nrices: Heavy hens, colored 3Vi-&& lbs. 12c, 5Vfe lbs. up 12c. Hens over a ya uv, unuer ayj ius. ou. Broilers l',i-2 lbs. 13c; colored springs 4 lbs. un 13c. Roasters over 4 lbs. 14c: broilers 6c lb. Pekln ducks, broilers 8-10C lb.; Dressed turkeys Nominal selling price to retailers: Fresh arriving No. 1 toms io,c nens iuc; no. 2 nens 10c, toins 13c lb. I-K1-KI1 l-'KUIT Cantalounes Wannto standards 85c to $1; The Dalles $1 crate. KT.rnwDfrriPS new ure. sz crute. OraiiKes Calif, navels $2.30-43.25 a crate, place packs $2.25-35. urapeiruit imperial vaney w$o.ao case; norma Limes box 01 iuu, 51.30. Bananas Bunch 5c. hands 5lc lb. Watermelons Orcuon 3c lb.. Calif. nrlcots The Dalles 75-90C box.lold$5 Apricots The Dalles and Yakima 75-90C box. Raspberries no. l -iocai bi.ou crate. Loganberrls No. 1 $1.15-35 crate. FKi;SH VEGETABLES Sweet potatoes California 8c lb. Ppok T,o(-nl a-3r lb. New notatocs Local white and red 91.UU-70 cental. Ponners uanes iu-duc dox. New onions Walla Walla $1.75 cen tal. onions Sell Inn nrice to retailers: Oregon. $1.25-35 cental. uauimower norm west (ou-ipi utc. Cucumbers Dalles 30-40C box. Spinach Locsal 75-80c orange box. Cabbage Red 4c lb., local l'a-2c lb. Celery Local 50-60c doz.. hearts $i-$i.io doz. Duncncs. Rhubarb Outdoor l'A-'aC lb. Lettuce Local 75c-$l cental. Eggplant No. 1, 5c lb. MEATS AN1 PROVISIONS finnntrv meats SellliiK nrice to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but p1p iinrtor ifiO. lbs. 7V-8c. vealers 70-100 lbs. 8'-9c lb. Spring lambs He id. yearnngs t-oc. ncuvy ewea -s-ou iu, Medium cows 4-5c. canner cows 2-3c lb. Buns 4'2-oc JO. Ham Fancy lli'AC lb., picnics ya- 10M,C ID. .taacon numy u-w m, Llel lard Tierce oasis u'3d io. Hops Nominal, 1933, 45C lb. Wool 1933 cllD nominal. Willam ette valley 23-25c lb., eastern Oregon 10-2 ic, soutnern inano io-uc iu. PORTLAND KASTSIBK MARKET Pnrtlnnfl. An. 14 10.R) Tomato 1 market was a very active affair during 1 thi week's initial session of the east- side farmer's wholesale market. Sales showed a spread or 4U-euc ior goou stuff with the bulk moving 50-55c. Some locals offered but the great bulk continued from Dalles and Wapato. Cantaloupe market weaker and lower with extreme of $1.25 for The Dalles, business generally iuc less, ror Wapato stock the market was general ly $1 crate for standards. Ponrh mnrkfit erratic, early local stuff harder to move at 50c box. The Dalles crawToras ana Kioertas ioc top. California Elbertas sold 50-65C. J. H. Hales around 75 -80c box. Beans slow at l-ac witn latter ex treme for Ky. Wonders and Yount. Pen tiers fairly steady at 40c. few higher and lower. Squash fairly stea dy, mostly 35c crate. Shell beans 3c lb. with shell limas 5c lb. Lettuce market firm and active at' 75-85C for local and 75-90C for nor thern. Cauliflower sold 65-75c crate. Green broccoli nominally 50c lug. Blackberries sold uuc crate, icw higher; logans 90c-$l, few higher; raspberries $1.35-66, general trading $1.50-60. Cucumber market slow, pickling stock 20-25c box generally. White ana dibck ngs ?t.zo nas uux. Potatoes 75-90c orange box mostly, with few $1-$1.05. Celery trade slow, generally without price change. Green onions, continued in neavy can witn miwn iuppim. Spinach sales mostly 05-76c orange box. ADDles sold 05c-$l box, little above 90c. General prices ruieu: Turnips Local white 35c, purple top 50-65c doz bunches. Beets Local 12'-15c doz. Peas Local 2'-3c lb. Carrots Local 10c doz. bunches. New DOtatoes Local No. 1 85c-$l orange box. Celery Labtsh G0-80c box, hearts 85-90C doz. bunches. New onions Local Bermuda lc, Walla Walla $1.25 cental Spinach Local 65-75C orange box. I?nr!aVl I.nCSll 10-12",C dOZ. Asparagus Mid-Columbia No. 1 i en- Nn 1 ill nvrnmlrl. Lettucc Local 65-80c ease, north ern 75-90C crate. Loganberries No. 1 90c$1.10 crate. Strawberries Local $2 crate. Raspberries No. 1. 01.35-65 crate, Blackberries No. 1 90c-$1.10 crate, Apricots The Dalles 80-B5C 16-lb Peaches Early variety, California. J H. Hah.75-80c: Elberta, California 60-650. The Dalles 75c. Crawlord &c. Beans Green l'-c, wax v unnHor 1 1 -2c. Ynunts lA-2c lb. Corn White 60-6OC, yellow 60-75c "cucumbers. Local dills 20c box, Cantaloupes Northwest standards $1-11.25 crate; flats 65c. km vRAvriHro ihjTTERFAT San Franciseo, Aug. 14 (Butter fat I.O.D. sun rranciaca zjh. neuuuiu grade aivie riRini rmiiT. HOPS New York, Aug, 14 (Pi Evaporated apples steady, choice B'A-bo id., ranci 7-7o lb Prunes steady. Calif. 4-9e, rtmonn ni'.-fio h A or! co ts steady, choice B4-9c extra choice O'Ae, fancy 'Ac ID reacnes steaay, stanuaru .hr.ii. Kl'.A tr Rhnlcn hW.C lb. Raisins steady, loose Muscatels 3H V,c, choice. to fancy seeded S'A-fcc. seediest 3 -4c lb. Hntw miiet Pacific const 1932 prime to choice 60-61c. medium to prime &fl-59e: 1931 orime-cnoice o-ww, BOSTON WOOL Boston. Aunt. 14 (U.PJ Prices remain ed very firm in the wool market to day. Business In some houses Improv ed somewhat in the Inst few days but demand has not been goncral enough to iuiy esiaonsn martcec values in an tirades of wool, ho U. S. Dept. of Ak. said: Scattered Improvement in the wool market late last week has creat ed a fairly confident undertone Re cent sales of fleeces have included strictly combing 60s of Ohio, Michi gan, and bright Missouri types at 35 36c in the grease. French combing 64s and finer Ohio fleeces have moved at 26-27c. he estimated receipts of do mestic wool at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and flour exchange dur ing the week ended Aug. 12, amount ed to 10,477,500 lbs. compared with 6,357,300 lbs. the previous week. SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY San Francisco. Auk. 14 IU R) Butter- 02 score 22c, 91 score 20l,i,c, 90 score iyc id. nggs extra large 2uc, mea. 171-ic, small U'aC doz. Cheese 12c lb. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Auk. 14 Mi Wheat. No. 2 red 80-87; No. 1 hard 87; No. 2 northern spring 86; No. 1 mixed 87 Corn, No. 2 mixed 48; No. 2 white 50 '4 -51. Oats. NO. 2 White 34-34 If,: No. 3 white 31-34. Barley 38-04. imothy seed $4.50-90 cwt. Clover seed $10-$12.50 cwt. .Lara $o.o; ueuies 9a.m. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. Auk 12 OT Wheat fu tures: onen high low close Sept 75V4 75, 75 Uec 7 7U 79 7U Cash wheat: No. 1 bib Bend Blue- stem 80; dark hard winter 12 82. 11 73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, 70, wes tern red 68. Oats. No. 2 white $2fi. corn. no. 2 vfillnw A24.50. Mlllrun standard $19. Car receipts: wheat 43, flour 11, corn 2. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicatto. Aug. 14 UP)- (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 35.000; active, steady to strong, 200-250 lbs. $4.5U-4.60. Cattle 19.000: strictly good ana choice fed steers and long yearlings steady, top $7.25 on medium weights. $7 on neavier. i-iener ana mixea year Itnirn Rtmiriv on hetter erades at 85.60- 90, witn uest ugnc oiicnngs po.jo, un except soon cows imaer prus&ur: vent ers 25c h Icher at $5.50-$7. Sheep 20,000; 25-50C lower. Natives $7-$8; little done on westerns, Hold ing best wel labov $8.25. little done on yearlings; sheep firm, native ewes upwara 10 $3. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. Aug. 14 fl1 Wheat fu tures: open high low close Sept 75',4 75 V, 751$ 75 Dec 7U IV IV IV Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend Blue stem 80; dark hard winter 12 83, 11 73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, 70; wes tern red 68. Oats, No. 2 white $25. Corn, No. 2 yellow $24.50. Mlllrun stanaara iu. Car receipts: wheat 43, flour 20, corn 3, hay 1. PORTLAND SUGAR, FLOUR TVirMnnrl Auir. 14 (Ai Cane susar. granulated $4.85; fi.'ult or berry $5: beet sugar $4.75 cwt. Domestic flour: Selling prices, mill delivery 25 bbl lots: Patent 40s $7.80; 98s $7.00l$7.80; bakers' bluestem $0.75-85; bakers' blended $6.05-40; Montana hard wheat $5.90. Rye $4 $6.30; who e wheat $5.15. Graham $5.90-$6.30 bbl, Salem Markets Compiled from reports ol Sa lem dealers, for tl.s euldance of Capital Journal readers. (Rerised DrJIy). Wheat: No. a white and red sacked 70c bushel. , Peed outs &Z3 ton muting tnu ton; teed barley $17 ton. Clover S13, oats and vetch $13; val ley alfalfa $15 ton. noKS, MJP BriiUfO, 111-1. n. ii.n-.jnn ths as 75: 200-225 lbs. $4.35: 225-250 lbs. $5.50 Sows $1.50-$3. Cattle lop steers o'ft-i-n "-"n cows l-2o lb. cull cutters 1-2C, mar ket weak Spring lamos, top iim-i oc id. Dressed meats Top veal 7c lb.. rough heavy 5c lb. Top bogs 120 lbs 8c lb. Other grades 4-5c lb. poultry liigi.t nens iu. meuium oi lb heavy hens 10c, colored Iryers ide, Leghorn broilers 10c lb. colored broil ers 13c. Stags 5c. Old roosters 4c lb. Eggs Medium 17c. standards 18c. extras 10c dozen. ..,,. Butter Cubes 21c, prints 22c lb cartons 23c. Butterfat 18-loc lb. Cheese belling pneo mwiuu hw. ii triplets 11-12& loaf 130 lb. WOlll.. MOIIA1H Wool Courss 230 lb- medium 30c. Mohair 20c lb. BUILDING HOME Donald Work Is progressing rap idly on the construction of the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mill er, which is being constructed on part of the J. H. Miller place. Jack Barkman. of Milwaukee ana an as sistant Is doing the carpenter work. SENT TO HOSPITAL Gates Paul Ratzcburg. who Is employed at Minnes Rock as look out. was recently sent to the gov. ernment camp hospital near Detroit with a severe attack of stomach flu. He Is reported as Improving but will be confined to the hospital for several days. GO TO BEACH Mill City Charles Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline, spent last week visiting In Salem, and for the next two weeks will be the guest of an aunt and her family at Newport. Mrs. Minnie Weddell accompanied Charles to the coast. ANNUAL PICNIC Btayton The annual picnic of the Stayton Church of Christ was held Sunday on the Archambeau place across the river in Linn coun ty. Coffee and Ice cream were served. VISIT AT BEACHES Sllverton Mrs. S. A. Pitney and son, Max, are at Tillamook and otn. er beach resorts for a fortnight They will visit Mr. Pitney ' brother, C. O. Pitney and his niece, Mrs. O, Wright. . . OUT OF HOSPITAL Silverton Miss Stella Dybevlk drove to Salem Saturday afternoon to bring Mrs. Clara Kllmmek to her home In Sllverton from the Deac oness hospital, where she underwent a minor operation the week pre vious. STOCK PRICES DRIFT EASILY TO LOWER BASIS New York, Aug. 14 (U? Lack of demand brought a decline of frac tions to 2 points throughout most of the stock exchange list today In dealings totaling around 1,000,000 shares. Trading was dominated by pro fessionals. Uncertainty over commodity prices restricted trading. Grains did nothing because of restrictions, which expire tomorrow, but it was believed in some quarters new re striction would be imposed. Cotton lost ground and all other commo dities declined with sugar down sharply. Losses in stocks extended to more than 3 points at mid-session. To ward the close some support de veloped. Trading continued dull to theend of the session. The American gold mining stocks gave a demonstration or strength in the early dealings. Homestake mining soared 23 points to 268. Fri day the issue closed at 245 up 2lk points on the day. Alaska Juneau also was higher, but it lost part. Sales totaled 1,220,000 shares. against 1,343,000 shares last Friday. Curb sales were 230,000 shares, against 243,000. Dow-Jones preliminary averages industrial, 06.53 off .94; railroad 48.50 off .69; utility 30 up off .55, The United Press daily commodity price index broke to 100.30, the low est level since July 1 when the total was 99.81 per cent of the 1930-1932 average. Sharp breaks tn grains were responsible for the dip of nearly 4 points In the index since Friday. Incentive for purchase of some of the gold mining issues was the trea sury ruling that the companies could tak advantage of the higher gold price In the London gold mar ket. Canadian gold mining stocks have for some time profited by the ac tion of the Canadian government in allowing them the differential be tween the pegged price of gold and the price prevailing In the free market at London. Steel operations were reported unchanged at 54 per cent of capa city by tne magazine Steel, u. S. Steel at one time was down 2 points. It rallied late in the day. Continuation of Roosevelt To From Pajre One calling list today. Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt plana to go over tne whole picture with his recovery council. The president yesterday obtained reports of progress on the public works and Industrial reorganization programs from Secretary Ickes and other offcilals. j He paused today to receive an other report on the London econ omic conference at luncheon with' Chairman Plttman (D., Nev.) of the senate foreign relations com mitee and Chairman McReynolds (D., Tenn.) of the house foreign affairs committee, two of the dele gates. Governor Pmchot of Pennsyl vania was another on today's call ing list. The giant pinions of NRA's blue eagle were held today by officials to be hovering over a quarter of the nation's 40,000,000 workers. Because the president has ac cepted much of the advice already given to htm by Johnson, the ex pectation was that Mr. Roosevelt would approve an elaboration of the idea the administrator is advancing now, like In his St. Louis speech last night when he said: "If you see a place where there is none and you do any kind of business there you have a right to ask: 'Brother, where is your blue eagle? And (if the answer does not to you seem fair) take your business elsewhere. If every per son did that for a week, there would not be a store or a shop or factory In this whole country with out Its blue eagle." Meanwhile, In the absence of data on which to base correct figures, NRA officials declined today to es timate with any claimed attempt at accuracy, how far they had come toward their original goal of putting 5,000.000 unemployed back to work by Labor day. But their guesses ranged as high as 1,500.000 and as low as 200.000. Score upon score of codes have been submitted, five major indus trial plans approved, 40 to 50 In dustries authorized temporarily to substitute their own unapproved codes hour and pay conditions for labor provisions In the Roosevelt blanket code, Through temporary measures, such as that, NRA officials estimated fully 10.000.000 workers were soon would be affected by the blue eagle. They carefully explained they did not mean that 10.000.000 new workers had been or would oe hired, because ot what had so far been done. The most recent substitution In the blanket code enlisted, officials said, 1,500,000 employes of the elec tric light and power, telephone, natural gas producing and manu facturing, canning, construction, corn products, paper and pulp and other Industries. Among the industries to which authority previously had been given bv Johnson to enter into ine Dian ket agreement with labor sections of their own proposed programs, are millions of other workers. Miss Camelia Cardwell and Miss Florence Jorv spent a few days visit ing Mrs. Floyd Monroe at Ham mond s rump no. jb. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESOAY. P.M. KOW O!0 KIlocrclM 4:00 Orchestra 4:30 John and Ned 4:45 Arnold-Ambera Adventures 5:00 Arlon Trio 5:25 Old Portland Landmark! 5:30 The Fire Chief Duel 8:00 Lives at Stake 8:35 Concert Trio 6:45 String Trio 7:00 Amos 'a' And 7:15 Memory Lane 7 M5 Adventures In Health 8:00 Fireside Hour 8:30 Ben Bernle 9:00 Musical Mannequins 9:30 Homicide Squad 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Anson Weeks' Orchestra 11:00 Std Lippman's Orchestra 11:30 Dal Tabarln Orchestra TUESDAY. P.M. KOAC 550 Kilocycle 12:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Melodies 2:30 The Homemakera' Half Hour 3:00 Aeolian Echoes 6:30 In the Day's Newi 7:00 Summer Music 7:30 Farm Hour 8:00 New Crops 8:15 Music ol the Masters 8:30 Musicale BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES Ill KT IIS Rogers To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rog ers, Rt. 1. Independence, a son, Rol and David, Aug. 0, McClelland To Mr. and Mrs. Chas, R. McClelland, Rt. 3, a son, Charles Robert Jr., Aug, 5. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Richards are the parents of a daughter, their first child, born Aug, 13 In Portland. Mrs. Richards was for merly Blanche Holtgrelye of Portland. DEATHS Stalcup At Portland. Aug. 14. Albany 11. OiaiCUp, WIIC OI ItOQLTl i.. oiuituy, mother of Robert T., Jr., Gene and : Mary Prances. Funeral announce ments later from W. T. Rlgdon and Son mortuary. Keith At the residence seven miles south of Snlem on the Skyline road. Floyd L. Keith, aged 45. Husband of Mrs. Roxy Stayton Keith: son of Mm. Maude Keith and brother of Florence B. Keith of Portland an dMrs. L. O. Deck and Frod A. Keith of Azusa, Cal. He was a member of Friendship lodge . A.F. & A.M., Portland, and a member of the Salem chess club. Funeral announcements later from W. T. Rlg don and Son mortuary. MAHlt!A(ii: LICENSES Otto W. Gronke. 36, bookkeeper, 1055 Hunt street, Salem, and Eliza beth Marie Manning, 30, nurse, Au-. rora. Raymond P. Smith. 22. clerk. St. Paul, and Helen Frances Ferachweller, housekeeper, Rt. 1 Woodburn. Franz Enz, 75, carpenter, and Ellz nbeth Houg, 61, dressmaker, both Mt. Angel. W. T. Hokema, legal, gardener, ot Monmouth, and Augusta Smith, legal, housekeeper, 909 Center St. Salem. Dallas Mllo Eugene Falrchlld, le gal, laborer of Joseph, nnd Helen La Verne Dodge, legal, teacher, Dallas. Continuation of Tramp Gets Dinner From Page One "Well, I knew how he felt about it. I like to smoke before break fast myself, and besides, he was so darned honest about it that I told him to sit down and I'd pay for his breakfast." "That," said the reported, "was good deed." "But here's what I'm getting at," the state official went on. "There's a story in that man. He looks to me like a man with a career. I size him up as an old timer. In teresting men, the old timers, ne has all the earmarks. Let me buy you a cup of coffee and you sit down there on the next stool and get his story." "Oke, said tne reporter. The reporter sat down and stirred his coffee as he sparred lor aa opening. The state official saunt ered over to the lunch counter, wished the grizzled man good luck and went out. You know that man?" said tho reporter to the other. "No," the man grinned. "Who is .he?" "He's a state official." "The hell!" He was taking the last slashes at the steak. "What work do you follow when you're lucky enough to get a Job?" the reporter bored In. "I've done Just about everytnmg. ' "Ever work in the mines?" "No, that's one Job I never work ed at. These fried potatoes are sure good." The reporter sipped his coiiee and tried again. How long you going to be around?" lis inquired. "Anyway till arter hop plckin v "When did you blow in?" the re porter asked, trying to use hobo language. "You mean when did I come to Salem?" Yeah." O, hell, I've been here four years. The reporter swanowea nis coiiee and went out. e FILBERTS COME IN Imports of shelled filberts into the United States during the month of June totaled 370, tM6 pounds. Of this. 200,000 pounds came from Spain and 100,000 pounds from Tur key, says the California Fruit News. The imports of shelled wainuts during the month of June totaled 443,636 pounds, of which over nan were from France and 159,500 pounds from China. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin are the parents of a VM pound daughter, born early Thurs day morning at the home of Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers. The newcomer has been named Helen jane. 13, Zlw homo Thursday.