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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1933)
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON 7 The Original Home-Loan Bank - The One That Held The Baby's Pennies. CapitalJournal CLASSIl IKtl ADVERTISING RATES I Kat per word: One insertion i etmts. three insertion 5 cent; one week 8 cent: on month 35 cent; one year per mouth, 30 cents: minimum per ad 95 cent. Not taken over phon unless advertiser has monthly aceount. No allowance for 'phone error. Want ads must be in by 10 a.m. day ot publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 pJD. day previous to publication FOR SALE FARMS FOR, SALE or RENT: 114 acre farm, 4 mlleH southwest Albany. 2040 Vir ginia St. Salem. Phone 7189. b300 40 ACRES river bottom, good hop or alfalfa land, could be Irrigated. Build ings, some timber. $3500. Terms. Valley Land Co., 164 N. Liberty. D199 FOR SALE Miscellaneous WOOD Turning lathe and small cir cular sftw, cheap. Call 1750 State St. evenings. c!9B BIO PIANO SALE User pianos $45 up. New pianos $195 up. New Grand $295 up, easy terms. Cllne Piano Co., 512 State St. Largest distributors on the Pacific coast. c!99 HAIR CUT 25c. Joe's Barber Shop. 154 Bo. Church street. C202 COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Hatch, AumsvUle, T. L. C190 HAY for sale. Phone 91F21. BUY your cucumbers at Central How ell Service Station. Silverton Rt. 2. c221 GRAIN (oats and wheat) Townscnd. Mission Bottom. hay. L. C201 GRAVENSTEIN apples 40C-50C Bring boxes Hill Top Gro.. Rt. 8. Wheat land Ferry Rd., 7 miles north. c!9B TO TRADE MUch goat for chickens. Phone 3387. clD8 INDIAN 4, 1930 motorcycle. 743 So. 25th. . C198 GOOD quality baled clover hay ' mile west ol Pratum. Wm. de Vrles. c200 WHITE distilled pickling vinegar for all pickling purposes. Pure apple cider vinegar. Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. C220 RADIO FOR SALE $175 8-tube automatic Columbia Con- tmlB rpnnscpasprt Ralnnce due S37.10. Terms $5 down. $5 a month. See MrJ Janz. Will's Music store. cia- OAT HAY, one mile North Central Howell school, Stlverton road. Ernest Werner. c-198 Oregon Linen, slightly damaged at big savings Greenbaum's Dept. Store, 246 North Commercial. c220 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Brood sow Feeuer pigs, Guernsey heifers. Good black mare. Rt. 1. box 189. el08 FRESH COW. Rt. 8, box 74. FOR SALE WOOD 10 INCH old growth dry fir. Also plan er wood. Cobbs & Mitchell, 349 So. 12. Phone 743. WOOD SAWINO. SPROED. PHONE ee221 baas, DRY old fir and second growth. Phone 4218 Ben Randall. ee208 10-INCH No. 2 old fir. Enquire Frank Fclton. one mile west Waconda. ee!9B WOOD. Smith & Rubens. .Call 48F14. . ee215 WOOD SAWINO. 7437. Phone ee217 WOOD Sawing Reasonable. phone R. Fenwick 4527 for good ee203 oaK SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALM FUEL CO Tel 500O. Trade & Covtage FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 Hlil man Fuel, operated Dv PhU Llttke. HELP' WANTED WANTED, competent bookkeeper. Box 417 Capital Journal. git"M wn.r.TAMS Hod Yard Eola, begin picking Wednesday. August 23. gioa ... . r 1 ti ,. hnitBP-.vnrlf Small wages. Steady work. 496 Hoyt street. SPECIAL employment for married wo men. $15 weekly and your dresses free representing nationally known Fash Ion Frocks. No canvassing; no Invest ment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks Dept Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED, nuts, any quantity, 1655 North Capitol. irtn uapuoi. A RELIABLE party wants from fa to 10 acres to lease In Polk county, with Hood bldss Box 418 Capital journal, gooa oiussi. o " 1200 WILL TRADE first payment on 'no lor Kaisomiim wuiiw, via u'v WANTED on terms, from house close in. Bx 427 Journal owner, 1198 t t TPAnp tiit. navment on piano lor oarpenter work. 512 State I STRAW baling wanted. We would be interested In buying the straw or will bale it for you. The Rhoten baler. Phone 3353. or call at 1595 S. High St.. Salem. uaa tional good Income property Box aw 4, FOR RENT BOOM with or without board, private lamlly; desire business woman or teacher. 841 N. Cottage. J200 WELL furnished 5-room cottaBe with Phnna 5110. Owner. 198- 4-BOOM apartment, partly lurnlshcd. Phone 4286. . i21" UNFURNISHED or partly Jumlrted v,nu nan s Liberty. Ph. 7124. J19D SMALL Apartment. 842 N. L"rWjoa SLEEPING ROOM, kitchen privileges. 3T2 N. Winter St. JiHi 7 BOOM house close In. Phone ,Mrs; A 1? Miirrus 9670. J EAST nail OI iwu '""' nhemeketa. . k nnroi modern house 15, lurntah- ed. Phone 3385. Phnn 3:185 JIU 1108 FRONT Apt. Overstuffed furniture. )201 osu uenier. NICE furnished Apts. 590 Union St. LOVELY home Some furniture for mip iTfin N Water. I18 NICE sleeping room. 658 Center. J198' PURNISHED 3-room apt, Frlgldalre. j205 a huh uourt ALL Modern 3-room apt.. lovely and select, with garage, gardens, tennis. Phmift Mf.4 1 APT 664 S CoraT. Phone Emma Mur phy Brown. 8753 or 9111. I PiANua Piionotiraphi and sewing machines tor rsnu H L Still Pumi ture Co CLOSE In modern furnished Aot. pnone 8490. 219 rAHUn Arnn 1 ividlt "J " forteble and reasonable Down town FOR RENT THREE garttKCs for rent down tuwu. section Phone OBPai 1 UPSTAIRS apartment cheap. North Liberty Phone 06F21 BOARD AND ROOM LARGE room, board, suitable for two, Bentlcrnen preferred. Phone 4375. J11P9 ROOM, BOABD FOB MEN. Ph. 6708. JJ210 BOABD, room, garage t20. 1445 Oak. JJ208 BOARD-ROOM. 593 S. Com'l. 1J201 PERSONAL child. Mother's MISCELLANEOUS WE pick up dead or worthless horses, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone 4B69. m!U6 REAL. ESTATE RANCH BARGAIN 35 A. good soil. 15 a. cult. Bal. timber and pasture Good market road, well located, 5-r.' house, barn and poultry house. One horse, 4 cows, and poul try, hay. crop and machinery for only $2500. Give terms. This Is a real buy. ANOTHER ONE 105 Acres. 60 a. cult. 10 a. timber, all good soil. Running water, electricity, all stocked and equipped with plenty hay and grain. This can be bought at a bargain or will take a small place as part. Soe J A3. D. SEARS, Realtor 132 8. High St. n SUBURBAN HOME, 1 acre of land. moaern live room nouse, excepting basement, good land, nice location. Price 2800 Easy terms. Strictly modern five room house close in. A choice home at 3000. 45 Acre tract, north of Salem, all In cultivation, good deep soli, good farm home at only $5500. Will consider some trade. 6-room house. In good location In Sa lem. Will trade for house In small town. If you have anything to trade tell us about it. J. P. ULRICH CO. 325 State St. Tel. 8072. n!99 SUBURBAN HOME New 3 -room shingled cottage with nook, good plumbing, built-lns, elec tric lights, garage and woodshed, drove well, electric pump, large lily pool, lawn, shrubs and flowers. 1 acre of good land not far out on paved road. Price $1700; cash $200, bal. easy. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. n 6' ACRES all under plow. Good well and family orchard. Five room plas tered house, burn and chicken house. Close to school. Price $2000. Will trade for clear city home WINNIE PETTYJOHN 619 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 RCre filbert orchard near Salem. This year's crop should pay 1-3 of purcnase price or sauu. Wm. McGilchrlst Jr. E. W. Harland 209 U. S. Bank. n IDEAL view acre, wooded, city water, electricity. bargalD. Phono 5154. n EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE One of Salem's finest homes for house in Portland. Owner prefers large lot or suburban place In good district. Must be A-l. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. nn WILL TRADE my equity In 8-room modern house. Phone 4286. nn202 AUTOMOBILES MUST SELL To make room for new GMC trucks. 1030 H. D. Motorcycle 1927 Star 6 Coupe 1927 Nash Lt. 6 Coupe 1)28 "56" Willys night Sedan 1928 Studebaker Victoria Coupe TRUCKS T-Ford with woodsaw T-fora. iiox ooay JjJjJJ gC'lavIb? ifia'la. a-ton Federal and 4-ton logging trall- er Now working on good Job We have some truck jobs lor custom ers purcnitsiiiK eijuipmuub SEE TOM WOOD for any truck prob lems. WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO.. INC. CHEVROLET GIVES MORE 1929 Whimet Sport Coupe ... $195 1930 Oakland Ssdan 385 liiiia unev. uui-iuxu vuuliu .... ivi 1931 Buick Sedan 675 1U3J unev uuuv.il, iiuti-oinin-ci glas3, only 2500 mi. uaac be told from new 650 J.ttUUiS.0 1927 Cnev i 1927 Moreiana J 1931 Chev. 445 pyyi unev. oix wneei wit. ..... uju muR Reo. 3-ton. hydraulic dump 475 ti t.. T", -,,na T.lhnrnl Tnrmn Open Evenings and Sundays 333 Center. Phone 3180 '430 N. Com'l. REPOhSESiiBD AUTOMOBlLbd KUU SALE Several Ltta Model all in A-l General F'nance Corporation See them at 350 N Ulgb Bt Salpm "? o FIN ANCIAI . LOAN S to 5 Federal Farm Loans. Room .add Si Bush Bank Bldg - Phone a r201 NEED MONEY? BORROW IT FROM US IN 24 HOURS Small Monthly Re-payments Come In Write or 'Phone UP TO $300 IN 24 HOURS BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OF SALEM 518 STATE ST. 119 NEW BL1GH BLDG, SALEM -: OREGON TELEPHONE 3740 UlUfclSSfe INV-. FURNITURE AND AlTi OMGBiiJI LOANS ou obtain a cash loan without tees or discounts at legal raw ol Interest Loans made as qolckly m require if lUrulLUrc 1M um i jVi. i 'I reilaance una gio uuii.h.u , ...... nuri tt. Hnv to suit comr-nlence. AmounU 10 00 to UlRnnOd. ,$15Q0.UU. innnf.,nK GENERAL FIWAMUC owhi-wimi m rir Nnfl Bank Biea Ph B5&8 incensed by 9tati r iuotii i Minn iUNH to sajariea puym. , n leash in a Tew minutes. Repay in small weekly or ovmtniy "iBUiyc"- r . nifl Oilr KrViCA IS QUICK courTeoua and confidential. STAl E LUAW v-uwrwi jia rrPon Building. 3d Floor Office hours 10:00 A M. 6:30 P M Telephone 77ea. di w1" " "B I J SI NESS Opportunities . cola fnr huil ness woman "who can sew Reawn for nt? out. siae mteicsw. Capital Journal. . DIRECTORY LLOjfD E RAMSDEN. bike acceasor les and bicycles 141 S Liberty. o' CHINESE lli:itlAI.IST WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nature's herbs for every ill. H. 8. Low. noted Chinese Herbalist. 473 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon, Es tablished since 1912 In Oakland. Calif. Consultation free. Phone 5758. Hours 9 to 6, Sunday 10 to 12 M. O DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co.. 148 a. commercial St. on lea noura 10:30 to 5 Tuesday and Friday. CONTRACTOR PLANS and estimates furnished free. A. J. Anderson, contractor, 5010. o CUT flowers aad floral pieced. Deliv ery. O. P. Brelthaupt, florist 657 Court street f none ouu. FURNACE CLEANING FURNACES and Phone 7176. PLUMBING THEO. M. BARR, Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 S Commercial street. Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. C. Balr, 236 State street. o STOVES AND Ft NCI Repairs and costings for 1000 etovea, fence and posts. Repair all atorea. R. B. Fleming, 302 Ohemeketa. Phone 4774. WATER COMPANY OREO ON-WASHINGTON Wfttr Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mcrclal and Trude streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4141. LEGALS UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Or SALK.ll (UKbUUN) NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION United States National Bank of Sa lem (Oregon), located at Salem, In the State of Oregon, Is closing Its af fairs All note holders and other cre ditors of the association are, there fore, hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. uatea Juiy ay, loaj. L. C. SMITH. Cashier. Piatt. Piatt, Fales, Smith & Black, vjencnn Attorneys, nan uuiiuing. Portland, Oregon. 234 NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be received bv the under signed Clerk of School District No. 24, Marlon County, Oregon until five p. m. August 22, 1933 for the construc tion of cement sidewalk, measuring approximately 630 feet adjoining Les lie School Grounds, along the south side of Howard Street, between Church and Capitol 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 of bond for the faithful performance of duty by the successful bidder. W. H. BURGH ARDT, Clerk. Aug. 11, 13. 21 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 8338 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSELLA A. CROSSON, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned. Administratrix of the Es tate oi tioseua a urosson, ueceasca, 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 Septem 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 Countv and State, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing any objections to snld Final Account and Report and the finnl settlement of said estate. The date of the first nubl cation of this notice Is the 14th day of August, 1933. and the last tnc ntn day oi September, 1933. JjjSLTi A Ct. UKUMUfl, Administratrix of the Estate of Rosella A. Crosson. Deceased. PAGE AND PAGE. Attorneys ior said Estate, tmiem, Oregon. Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11 Continuation of Detroit Banks From Page One borious reading of confidential re ports into the records the senator digressed for a moment to assert he was "reliably iniormed ' that check kiting has been going on between the Detroit banks as a regular practice." He explained that he was inform ed that on one occasion the First National deposited with the Detroit Trust company at $6,000,000 check just prior to a statement and that the trust company returned the fa vor when the First National was ready to issue its statement. "I am reliably informed this was common practice," he testified, "and I urge you Mr. Prosecutor, to inquire into it and discover whether it is still going on or when the banks stopped the practice." Senator Couzens revealed tnat the loured" of his hitherto unlabeled facts regarding closed Detroit banks came from the federal reserve bank at Chicago. The senator said the files of the bank were made avail able to him "at my request." Why, then, were these bank rec ords available to you and not to us?" Prosecutor Harry S. Toy quer ied. I don't think the government has refused you the records," Senator Couzens replied. "They did refuse to send witnesses. But I might add that I am a federal official." The senator then asked permis sion to read into the record a state ment of a federal official regarding the banks but refused to reveal the name of the letter's author. The re quest precipitated a lively encoun ter between Prosecutor Toy and At torney General Patrick H. O'Brien with the latter threatening to oust Toy from the inquiry. Toy said he was "in here to stay," and cited sections of the statutes to support his contention he is a vital part of anv such grand Jury probe. Depositors in the closed banks will never get their money back until the bankers themselves repay the huge loans outstanding against them. the . senator charged as the session neared Its close. Offering to tell the courtroom why "depositors are unable to get their money right away," the wit ness read from bank records the amounts of loans granted to officers and directors, but refused to name thp borrowers. Hero's a prominent surgeon wno EGG PRICES FLUCTUATE ON LOCAL MARTS Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (IP) Egg prices fluctuated here today except in extreme top grades. Market for butter was without quoteable change in the price, market for cheese con tinues to reflect weakness here and in the East. Storage accumulations are chiefly against the Immediate market. There continues weakness In the market for light and medium weight hens in the live poultry trade but heavy stuff and broilers are In clined to hold rather well. Market on tomatoes received a backset during the day with greatly increased offerings from Yakima as well as liberal ones from The Dalles. Sales of No. l grade were made down to 35c box. Still further spurt of strength Is suggested in peach prices here. Prices are steady to 5c higher In spots on Elbertas and J. H. Hales with limited local canning offer ings firmer. Green peppers In oversupply and sharply lower. Sweet potatoes down V to lc lb. New potatoes are active for locals, at unchanged prices. Mountain huckleberries are down to a dime a pound. Cucumbers slightly more active for both pickling and slicing. Apple market Is trifle slow but unchanged in price. Watermelons are steady . Dillard cantaloupes are lower at $1.85. Others general 85-90c. BLIGHT LOSS IN NUTS HEAVY Tliis Is the worst blight year in the history of Oregon walnut indus try, according to County Inspector Van Trump, who has looked over a considerable number of orchards in various parts of the county and heard reports on many more. "Crop reports get shorter and shorter," said the inspector. "The nearer to harvest the smaller the crop, seemingly from reports I get, "From some orchards in the hills I have had reports of as high as 80 to 80 per cent damage from blight while 50 per cent damage seems to be about the normal re port. "Whatever condition Is the true cause of the walnut blight lt cer tainly is working its havoc to the fullest this year and the complete extent of the damage done to the crop will not be known until the harvest season is finally over." OYSTER GROWERS RAISE ALL PRICES Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (LP) Large Pacific oysters have advanced to $1.25 a gallon, effective at once, it has been agreed by oyster growers. Wholesalers and retailers have been notified. It is said an even greater price rise will be shown in resale to con sumers. Retail will be 45 cents for quarts and 25 cents for pints, com pared with as low as 25 cents pre viously for the former and 15 cents for the latter. No price has as yet been named on Olympia, Willapa and Yaquina offerings. Oystermen are now woring on their code. PRUNE PRICES TO FIX WAGES OF PICKERS Roseburg, Ore., August 21 (IP) Prices to be paid laborers in the prune harvest will be larRely de pendant upon prices received by growers for their fruit, it was agreed here at a meeting of representative growers. A tentative schedule, how ever, has been adopted, providing payment for pickers at the rate oi three and one half cents per box on Italian and date prunes, with one half cent bonus for pickers who remain throughout the season. Wages for pickers on petite prunes, which are of a smaller size, will be one cent higher with the same bonus consideration. Minimum wages for common labor will be $2 per day and for drier men $2.50 per day. The growers agreed that high er wages will be paid if the price for prunes justifies. Silverton Mrs. Nels Langsev of the Evans Valley community was hostess to a number of relatives on Friday afternoon at her home for a coffee party. The guest list includ ed her aunt, Mrs. Tina Royce of Portland, another aunt, Mrs. A. A. Grindc, her mother, Mrs. R. B. Bent son, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Har ry Bentson, all of Silverton. Union Hill Mrs. J. W. Merrlfleld Is in Silverton at the home of her mother, Mrs. Heater, who has been seriously ill. borrowed 177,000 from First Na. tional. The federal examiner says the loan is hopelessly Involved. A wealthy patient, however, may take care of it." "One of the Grosse Points elite,' the senator added, "borrowed $669,605.87 from the same lnstltu tion Examiners requested that $269,000 of the loan be written off, but this was not done. This loan was handled bv Wilson W. Mills." Couzens explained that much of the millions of dollars outstanding in loans to bankers was carried on 'continuous basis." MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EXCHANGE Portland. Auu. 31 W.R) The follow ing prices were named to be effective today: u utter uuoe extras iuc, stanaaras 18c, prime first 17c, firsts 10'c lb. Ekks Pac. Poultry Producers' sell- lrui orlces: Oversize 24c. extras 22c. standards 20c, mediums 20c, pullets ioc aozen. PORTLAND WHOLESALE Portland. Auk. 21 tu.Pj These are prices retailers pay wholesalers, except where otherwise stated: jj utter prints, extras sue. stand ards 20c lb. Buttcriai Portland delivery: oraae A iuc lb.. Farmers' door delivery 10c lb. Sweet cream 6c higher. Cheese Heiiirut nric to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets lGc, loaf 17c lb. Tillamook selling price to whole salers, triplets 14c, loaf 15c loaf. Eggs Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras 19c, medium 16c, under grades 11c dozen. Milk Contract price 4 Portland delivery $1.70 cwt B grade cream 37 "A c lb. Live poultry rortiana aenvery: Buying prices, heavy hens, colored aVa-S'A lbs. 12c. 5Vi lbs. up 12c. Hens over v2 lvts- ov uiiuer ov ins, iv.. Springs 3 lbs. up 11c; broilers 12 lbs. 13c, colored springs 13c. Roosters 6c lb. Pekins ducks broilers 8-10c lb. Dressed Turkeys Nominal selling prices to retailers: Fresh arriving No. 1 toms 15c. hens 18c; No. 3 hens 16c, toms 13c lb. Cantaloupes Dallard standards 91.86; Yakima standards B0-80c; Dal les 00c crate. Strawberries Mew ore. sz crate. Apples New crop 91.35 box. Oranues Calif, navels S2.30-t3.25 ft crate; place packs (2.25-35. urapciruic imperial vm. vj.qu koov. Limes Box of 100 91.35. Lemons Calif. 95.50-96 case. Bananas Bunch 5c, hands 5c lb. Watermelons Oregon 2lAc, Calif. 2,c lb. Raspberries no. l local vi.du crate. Loganberries No 1, 91.16-35 crate. Huckleberries Mountain 100 lb, Honeydews Calif. 3c lb. Peaches Calif. Elbertas 80-90c; J. H. Hales 90c-9l; Ore. Crawfords 76c. ice cream melons Yamma ac id. FRKSH VBGKTAIILKS Potatoes Local white and red (1.60 to 91.75 cental. Yakima 91.60-12.26. peppers Tne uaiies aa-iuc dox. New onions Walla Walla 91.40-50 cental. onions selling price xo retailers: Oregon 91.25 cental. uaiH II lower nortnwesc ae-$i ere. Cucumbers The Dalles 30-40C box. Spinach Local 70-75C orange box. Cabbage Red 4c lb. local 1 -2c lb. Celery Local 50-60c doz, hearts 91- 91.10 doz. bunches. Tomatoes rne uaues aa-uc dox. Rhubarb Outdoor VAc lb. Lettuce Local 75C-91 cental. Eggplant No. 1, 5c lb. MKATH ANI PROVISIONS Cmintrv meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 150 lbs. 7"-8c, vealers 70- 100 lbs. y-&c, spring lamns iu-nc lb. Yearlings 4-5c, heavy ewes 2-3c, medium cows 5-6c, cannor cows 2-3c 1h Rulln 41.. -fin lh. Ham Fancy 17c lb. Picnics 8V6- 10 'Ac lb. Bacon, iancy lU'A-auc id. Leaf lard Tierce basis Bc lb. HOPS, WOOL Hons Nominal. 1933. 40-45C lb. Wool 1933 clip, nominal. Wlllam tte valley 23-25c lb., eastern Oregon 16-21C, southern Idaho Hf-zuc ip. PORTLAND EAST SIDE MARKET PrtrHnnd. An. 21 (U.R) There was a somewhat better movement of season able ollerings during tne monaay ses sion of tho eaststde farmer's market. Tomatoes were in very good call with prices about maintained, general sales OI IS UUX, JCW uuv,. Cantaloupes moved stendy at 91 top ror Tiie uaues iiaics uest,. biuiuubu some trading was at 00c, Hearts of nnlH wiri n round ftl.15. small SUDDly, Yakima cants cmciiy uu-ooc crate, lew 75-90C. Vai-v fine Tmnroved Crawford peach. es out of tho Willamette valley were 85c box, Altons arouna ouc. rew hhiuu Elbertas out of Mosier 05c; California Elberti'8 75-OOc. J. H. Hales 90c box. Wall.i walla onions oac tar ous Pnt.nt.nfH in fnlrlv nood call, mostly $1 for best in orange boxs, some busi ness snown i.uo-iu iur mmv bi. Northrn lettuce nominally up to 91 crate, no .change In local, Yakima watermelons were 91-50 a xratB nf nhmit HO lbs. nfn ncnners chleflv 40c. few 30C box. urauappics siow, ouc puiiun box. Rainier peas up to 3c lb. uorn 40-50C sack or crate for good stuff. Dalies oggpianx ncm uou wi uuou flnts. Beans sold mostly I'ac lb. ror best Kentucky Wonders ond Younts. Hiorirhprrieft wore around 80c crate, logans 91.25. raspberries and straw berries 91-75 crate. Small supply local cauliflower 00c for Is and 45c for 2s Black figs fairly good quality, 91.10 box. Nectarines 75c box. Root vegetables unchanged, except turnips, which were lower. Cucumbers were fairly active. Prices unchanged. uenerai prices ruitii. Loganberries No 1 91.25 crate. Strawberries Local 91.75 crate. Raspberries No. 1 $1,00-75 crate. Black be rrles-r-No. 1 65-80c crate. Peaches Calif. J. H. Hales 90c box, Elbertas 80-90c; The Dalles EibertM 70c; Willamette valley Crawfords 75 85c box. nr. . Turnips Local wnne ju-oou, m"' i"c top 40-45C doz. bunches. Beets Local 12A-'5c doz. bunches Peas Local 2' -3c lb. Carrotfi Local 10c doz. bunches. New potatoes Local No. 1 85C-91.05 orange box. Cabbage Local dug cnuu, icu celery ijaoiKii ou- iuu uu.., i-OOc tloz. bunches. New onions Local Bermuda lb.. Walla Walla 91.25 cental. spinacn ijochi ovj-uji. ui Rndlshes Local 10-12'c doz. Lettuce Local ua-aoc case, uuinr ern wjc-i cmw. . lb. Ky. Wonders and yount iac uj. Corn- wiiilo jut. yenuw ou-iuw CiiRiimhers Local dills 20c box, uanuuouuL-s iwiuoM 80C-91 crate, Hearts of Gold 1. 16. Tomatocs iiie uuiico iiu. nnirTl XVII LIVESTOCK Pnrtinnd. Aug 21 Wi Cuttle 2115. Calves 108. Steady. Steers, best 95.25-75. common and , ioF;.i!;n Hplfem. best 94- 94.25. medium $3.25-ft3.50. Cows best 93-J3.25. common and medium $1-75-92 50. canncrs 91-2. Bulls, best, 3- 96-96.60. good 95-5.50, ordinary 94- 94,50. nahhntih RRBO-sfl. heavy butchers 95,25-(5.50. sows 93.25-93.50. Slaughter pigs (4.26-94.76; feeder pigs (4 .25-(4.7o. - Mt, Adams lambs (6 40; lambs 95.50 to (6. medium (4.50-15; feeder lambs ftd-ar.! vearling wethers wes S1-BL.OU. Ttnirrt FUI IT. HOPS MAf vnrtr a ui 21 up EvaDoratrd apples firm, choice 9-10C, fancy 10-Ilc lb. Prunes firms. Calif. 6-9&; Ore gon 6-8 Apricots firm, choice 10. extra choice 11 fancy 12 y3c. Peach n firm, standard 6c, choice 7!c, extra choice 7c id. Raisins firm, loose Muscatels 3W- c. cnoice ana mncy setueu ua-iyi. seedless S-'Ac lb. Unrxm miiPt PnClflC CO&flt 1032 Prime Hops quite Pacific coast 1932 prime to choice 64-55c, medium to prime 52-63C: . l;Jl pnme-cnuito tww, medlum-prlmo 44-i.'jc in PORTLAND SUGAR, FLOUR Portland. Aug. 21 UP) Cane sugar. granulated 94.85; fruit or berry 95; beet sugar 94.75 cwt. Domestic flour: Selling prices, mill delivery 25 bbl lots: Patent 49s 97.80; 98s 97.60197.80; bakers' bluestcm S6.75-85; bakers' blended 96.05-40; Montana hard wheat 95.90. Rye 94 96.30; whole wheat 95.16. Graham $6.90-96.30 bbl. SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY San Francisco. Aug. 21 (U.R Butter. 92 score 20c, 91 score 19c, 90 score 18c lb. Eggs Extra large aoc, mea. 17&c, small llc duz. Cheese HHc. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Aug. 21 OP) Wheat. No. 2 red 863, No. 1 hard 86-87A; No. 1 northern spring 87 4. Corn: No. 2 mixed 52; No. 2 yellow 5214-53; No. 2 white 55 'i. Oats. No. 2 white 36-37: No 8 whlU 34-36. Barley 40-63. Timothy seed 4 .60-15 cwt. Clover seed 810-513.75 cwt. Lard so. 4; nellies so.ai. BOSTON WOOL Unfitin. Aiitr 21 (UP) Business re mained spotty In the Boston wool market today. Prices continued very firm with medium wools especially strong due to their scarcity. The U.S. Dept. of Agrl. said: Asking prices on domestic wools are firm and unchang ed from last week. The undertone of tho market Is particularly strong on 66s 3-8 blood wools, as a considerable portion of the recent Interest has been on this grade. Inquiries continue somewhat scattered. The estimated receipts of domestic wool at uoston rnnorted to the Boston grain and flour exchange during the week end ing Aug. 19, amounted to 2.610,000 lbs., compared with 10.477,600 lbs. during the previous week. PORTLAND (IRAIN Portland. Aus. 21 IIP) Wheat fu tures: open high low close Sept 70 70 70 70 uec to io io id Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend Blue steam 77; dark hard winter 12 79. 11 70; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring 67; wes tern red 65. Oats, No. 2 white 924. Corn. No. 2 yellow 924.75. Millrun standard 918.50. Car roeipts, wheat 103; flour 30, hay 4, oats 2, barley 1. SAN FRANCISCO BIJTTERFAT San Francisco. Aug 21 UP) Butter- fat. f.o.b. San Francisco 20c, Premium grade 21c lb. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK nui.nn. 01 titr, man A t Hogs 27.0&0, active, 10c higher; 170 llft lbs 84.65-65: sows 83-93.35. Cattle 19,000; fed steers and year lings steady, undertone weak to 26c lower, top weighty steers (7; yearlings (5 50-96.75; yearling heifers steady, DCST. ngni onenngs a, mmn uiws weak, vealers strong 95.50-(6.50. eimnn 9(1(10(1' ftinw 2Sc lower on fat lambs, sheep unchanged. Native lambs 97.25-50; talking around 94-94,50 on native throwouts, ewes ri.ou-a.io. GRAINS SLUMP WEARILY TODAY Chicago, Aug. 21 VP) Grains Bag ged wearily today after a moder ate advance at the opening. Trad ing was eratlc, sporadic selling zorc ing prices gradually backward with each succeeding rally failing to gain back all lost ground. Lack of interest by outside buyers forced both wheat and corn back at one time to three cents below Satur day's finish, but rallies wiped out part of this loss. Provisions were moderately active and slightly higher with hogs. Wheat closed fairly steady, steady to cent lower than Saturday's finish, corn steady to 'A cent down. Oats steady to cent off, and provisions steady to 10 cents high er. Grain opened comparatively steady today, in the absence of any news affecting the market, some weakness at Liverpool was general ly ignored here. Wheat started steady to 1 cent higher, but later a wave of selling carried prices down more than 2 cents a bushel below Saturday's close. Corn was steady to cent lower and later declined with wheat. Salem Markets Complied from rc porta ol Sa lem dealers, fur the guidance of Capital Journal read era, (Revised DrJly). Wheat: No. 2 whits and red sacked 68c bushel. Feed oats (23 ton mining oats tzo ion; feel barley (17 ton. Clove-. (13, onts and vetch (13; val ley alfalfa (16 ton. ttOKS, tOP griUIL-H, 11U-IUU 1MB. U.UU, irtn.'jnn ihn. Afi 50: 200-225 lbs. (4.35: 225-250 lbs. (0,60. Sows (1.60-93. Cattle Top steers S''ac lb, lop cows 1-2 Vc lb cull cutters l-2c. mar- i ket weak. Spring inmns, top iojj dc id. Dressed meats Top veal lAc lb., much heavy fio lb. Tod hogs 120 lbs 8c lb. Other grades 4-Sc lb. Poultry Uglit nens c, memum oc lb., heavy hens 10c. colored fryers 12c, Leghorn broilers 10c lb. Colored broil ers 13c. Btiigs 6c. Old roosters 4c lb. Eggs Medium 17c, standards IBc. extras 19o dozen. HUtter UUUCS zuc, prinm alm iu cartons 22c. Duttcrfat 17-lBc lb. Cheese Bcning price Minou coun ty triplets 11-12C, In&f 13o lb. wuu.. nil iii in Wool Course 23c lb., medium 26c, Mohair 20c lb GRAIN QUALITY 1 1 Kill Silverton Threshers finished the work on the James Sorcnsen farm near Marquam Saturday. The yield both in wheat and oats in well above average and the quality is splendid. The slight rains of Friday night were not sufficient to delay threah lng In this community. ON FISHING TRIP Hazel Green Mr. and Mm. Alvin VanCleave and children Marvin, Geneva and Daryl, accompanied by VanCleave'ji father are making a fishing trip near prairie City. Dur ing their absence Mr. and Mrs. MUo Bennett of Gervais are living at the Tom VanCleave home. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaegi of Dallas spent Friday at the home of their nephew, Chauncey Fenruson and family. PACIFIC COAST HOP CROP PUT 167,000 BALES Frank Needham, well known local hop man and dealer, estimates a hop crop of 167,000 bales on the coast after trips through the hop growing sections of Oregon, Wash ington and California. His latest trip was through California with his partner, James E. Taylor, who left San Francisco for the east while Needham returned to Salem. He states the California yards look fine with a probable 50,000 bale crop In this state. He places the Oregon crop at 90,000 bales and the Washington crop at 27,ouo Dales. Yakima yards also look fine, he states, and he says he saw baby hops up there which were planted in April which he predicts will go a ton and a half to the acre. While the coast crop, he says, will be much larger this year than last this Is also offset by the fact that there are numerous breweries which will be In the market for hops which were but a figment of the Imagination last year and he considers the outlook line. His partner. Mr. Taylor, he states, has opened offices for their hop firm at Cleveland and Chicago and is expected to be In New York to day or tomorrow and wm open or- flees there. STOCKS CLIMB 1 TO 6 POINTS LED BY STEEL New York. Aug. 21 (IP) Stocks gained 1 to more than 6 points to day as sentiment improved In the financial district. Trading contin ued light and the rise came through reticence to sell rather than an en larged demand. Wet stocks made the best showing on the wet victory in Missouri and indications tnat tne lam amend ment might be repealed before the end of the year. Cains in tne group ranged up to more than 6 points with American commercial alcohol the feature. Commercial solvents was active and strong, one block of 10.000 shares selling at 39 after which lt moved toward tne 40 level. Schenley. U. 8. Industrial al cohol, National Distillers, uiqulQ Carbonic and standard brands rose 1 to 3 rtoints. Steel shares led the market at the outset following adjustment of dif ferences over a steel code. -TJ. S. Steel ruled strong throughout the day. Oils had a period of activity and strength, netting gams of frac tions to a point. Code clarifica tion was a factor In that group also. Rails Improved on better than an ticlDated gain in car loadings, al though the rise was due mostly to coal and ore loadings. Stock sales today totaled approxi mately 1.560,000 shares as against 2.090,000 shares Inst Friday. Curb sales today totaled 238,000 shares as against 305,000 shares Friday. Dow, Jones preliminary averages showed, industrial, 100.19 up 1.8; railroad 40,07 up 1.12; utility 30.58, up 31. There were many favorable items for the market. The International institute of agriculture In Rome forecast a wheat shortage that would bring a rise in wheat prices; department store sales gained; Du Pont declared the regular dividend; the sugar quota was nearer adjust ment; coal production increased in the week ended August 12; the dol lar was easier; Individual roads con tinued to report favorable loadings reports; wages advanced for un skilled labor, adding to purchasing power. On the adverse side was the or der of the public service commis sion reducing electric rates in New York. It affected utilities but hod no apparent influence on the re mainder of the market. Losses In utilities were held to small amounts. The grain market was steadier than recent sessions. Wheat moved over an arc of more than 2 ccntr, and closed off 'A to cent a bushel but well up from the lows. Other grains were unchanged to fraction ally down. Wheat at Winnipeg was off to !i cent. The New York cotton market ruled steady, while silver and rubber made small gains. Continuation of Canal Boss From Page One American war ba a lieutenant in the lBth Infantry. General Piske worked up through the line and in 1910 was graduated from the army school ol the line, and a year later from the army staff college. During the World war he served aa a brigadier general with the national army in the battles of the ALsne-Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne, and was assistant chief of staff for training with the A.E.P. He was promoted to the rank of brigadier general in the regular army in 1922. For his service he has been award ed the United States distinguished service medal, and decorations of tho Legion of Honor, Croix e Guerre with palm, Grown of Italy and Or der of Leopold. Mohama Mr. and Mrs. James Blum were hosts to a few friends and relatives Wednesday night when Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lyons and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tilly of Seattle enjoyed a dinner there. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY. tM. " . -KGW 20 Klfecrclca 4:00 Ore heatra 4:30 John end Ned 4:45 Arnold-Am ben Adventures 5:00 Arlon Trio 5:33 Old Portland Landmarks 8:S0 The Fire Ohlef'i TJocls 6:00 Lives at Stake 6:30 Studio 6:33 Concert Trio 6:46 String Trio 7:00 Amos n' Andr 7:19 Memory Lane 7:43 Adventures In Health 8:00 Fireside Hour 8:30 Ben Be rule fi:00 Musical Mannequins 9:30 Homicide Siuad 10:00 News Flashes 10:16 Anson Weeks Orchestra 11:00 Sid Llppmao's Orcesthra 11:30 Bal Tabarla Orchestra TUESDAY. T.M. KOAC SM Kiloercles 13:00 Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Rhyth-Melodies 3:30 In the Dar's News 6:43 Oenevleve Baum-Oasklas 7:30 Farm Hour 8:00 New Crops 8:13 Music of the Masters 8:30 Musicals BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DIRT US Victor Point Relatives here ha received news of the birth of a daugh ter, Carol Darlene, Auff. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Argus Pearson (Stella Oll mour) at WUlamlna This la their third child, all girls. DEATHS Hamel Edward Harrison Hamel, into resident ol route 4, Salem, passed away Saturday, Aug. 19 at the age ot 74 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Clara S. Hamel; three sons, Edward D. of Salem, Floyd R. ot Seattle and Roy W. of Cleveland, Ohio. Five grandchildren also survive Services will be held from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company Monday, Aug. 21 at a p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Bean At the home, 540 North 15th street, Monday, Aug. 21, William E. Bean, aged 47 years. Survived by wt-. . dow, Mrs. Stella Bean; father of Fran oes, Arlle and Virginia at home; bro thor of Mrs, Frank Shocnwald of Se attle, Cora, Myrle. Warren and Harry Bean, all of Spokane, Wash., Jerry of mock away. fa., ana mrs. uiaays rw.ii- . ler of Ketchikan. Alaska. Funeral announcements later by the Salem, Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Muellhnunt. 25. farmer. 11M Chemeketa, and Beryl Hulsey, 22, bookkeeper, 241 a. 18th, Salem. James B. Jacobs. Jr.. 26. chauffeur. West Salem, and Sylvia Park, 21, wait ress, Portland. Waldo C. Miller. 21. barber. 1411 Court street, and Velma M. Arm strong, 20, stenographer, route 0, Sa lem. OBITUARY OERALDINE POE Falls City Funeral services were held in the Christian church Satur day afternoon for the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Poe. with Rev. Ira C Balles officiating. Billy Letter man Frank Jones. Bobby and Connfs Hylton acted as pallbearers. Gcraldlno Poe was born hero October 2D, 1032, and died lattt Thursday after an Ill ness of but two dnvs. She was the only child In the family, swan anii;kso Falls City Swim Anderson died at his home here Thursday morning af ter a long lingering Illness, at the age of 00 yearn. He Is survived by his wliintv twn nhHriren. Mrs. Ellon Keller . of Independence and bus Anderson of Nchaicm, aim two grunucnuaren. Funeral services were held Sunday at the I-'reo Methodist church with Kcv, J. N, Wood of Newborg officiating. HIl.KY OVHTKH Woodburn Funeral services for Ri ley Oyster, who died at his homo on route 3 near Horseshoe park, were held at the Bcechlcr-Klllnn mortuary Friday afternoon The sermon was preached by Rev. W. Orr of tho Hub bard Federated church and Miss Itlta Ilccker presided at the organ. Inter ment was In Belle PasHi cemetery. The deceased was born in Pottsvlllc, Penn. and ciimo to Woodburn from Wash ington In 1!)32. He is survived by hl widow. I.orough Patterson Oyster and two brothers, George of Kolso aud Ourry of Council Bluffs, Iowa. MRS. MARION T1NIAI,L Sclo Mrs. Marlon TliuUill, 61, died at the farm home near Sclo Sunday at 4:15 p.m Funeral services will be held from tiie Wcdcile chapel at Stay ton Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock with interment In tho Miller ceme tery near Hhelburn. Mrs. Tlndoll had spent almont her entire life In Linn county and was living on a portion of the original Tlndall donation land clnlm. Besides her widower, she in sur vived by four daughters, Pearl at home. Mrs. Errol Sims of Sclo. Mrs. Carl Follts of Kingston and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Nc.tkowln: and four bro thers, Ben, Fred, Frank and Earl Gooch, Kan form ;iu:kn Snnford Green, who lived on rural route No. 4 Salem, died at Henpner, Ore., Aug 16. while visiting at that piece, at the oge of 82 years. He was the father of Sanford M. Green, Ella Crandall and Melvla Knnpp of Colo rado and Ben Green of Balein. Funeral Hervlcci; were held at Heppner and Interment was In Salem today at 1 p.m. In Belcroat Memorial park. MRS. IH.l.l.A tinuai.l Stayton Mrs. Delia Tlndall. 81, died at the family home in Shcllburn Sunday and will bo burled from the Wcddle chapel here Tuesday at 10 am. with Interment In tiie Mills cem etery at Shellburn. Rev. George Suth erlln will officiate. Mrs. Tlndall Is survived by her widower and four children, Pearl Tlndall and Mrs. Htrwu Sims of Shellburn. Mrs Venus Follls of Stayton ond Mrs Mabel Bowman of Neskowln. Poultry Ailments To Be Explained Woodburn An educational dem onstration truck will be at the Bjel land poultry farm ft half mile cast of Woodburn on the Mt. Angel-Sil-vorton highway Tuesday from 9 to 5 o'clock. Ail farmers with ailing pout try arc urged to bring these to tho truck for a diagnosis. Two poultry and dairy experts are with the equipment. Argentina expects bumper crops this year. lurnisneu witn pnvai unwi r new iromACjr from itiewmimi
