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

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

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON T When the Government Starts Out to Make Both Ends Meet the Taxpayer Is the Meat. Capital JUournal CLASSIUhll ADVEKTUIINU HATES; Rate per want: One insertion J ctmu. thre insertions 6 cent; one week 8 cent; one month 38 cents, one year per month 30 cents; minimum per ad 35 cent. Not taken over pno uniew advertiser nas monthly aceount No allowance for 'pbon errora. W.int ada must be in oy 10 a.m. day at publication Real Estate and Auto ads by 1 m day pre vie us lo publication FOR SALE HOUSES SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS $2800 will buy a good modern five room home with attic, double gar age, east front, near Leslie school, $500 down, bal $25.54 per mo. to lnclutlu Int. uL 0. All nice large rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace. $3950 Late built modern six room home well located In S. Snlem, nice large lot, with bearing fruit and nut trees. In first class condition. $1450 down. bal. easy terms. $1000. Good 4 -room plastered home with two bed rooms, cor. lot, garage and woodshed. $50 down, bal. easy terms. $5775. Late built modern six room home located on Falrmount hill, with large corner lot, both Sts. paved. A REAL VALUE, $3000 down, bal. easy terms. Sec us for BARGAINS W. H. GRABENHORST & CO.. Realtors 134 S. Liberty S t. Phone 0468. a251 HOUSE BARGAINS 6 -room bungalow In good condition, good locality, basement, furnace, nice lawn and shrubbery, $1050. Owner non-resident. G-room bungalow, living room, dining room, oak floors, kitchen, large breakfast room, basement, furnace, fireplace, and paving, $1800. fl-winm TCntrllsh fitvle home Close In. modern In every way, tile drain boards, saeoo: 5000 uown. 6-room bungalow, all on one floor. modern throughout, price reduced from 85500 to S3500. MELVIN JOHNSON, 275 State St. a HOME BARGAINS 8-r. plast. house, modern except base ment, on good paved street. $1200; $175 down. bnl. $12 per month. R-TL fitrfetlv Modern As nice a place as can be. Good lo cation, corner lot, 00m sireeis puveu, only $2800, Terms. JAS. D. SEARS. Realtor 132 S. High a GIVE AWAY: Modern 5-room furn ished. Owner 4S1 S. Cottage, upper flat. a252 FOR SALE FARMS 3 ROOD BUYS 14 ','2 A. on paved road, 3-a. timber. 22 ACRES $2650 Good improvements. Joins a small town with good grade and high school, A real ouy lor iwoou, terms. 63 ACRES $5500 Stocked and eauipped. 48 a. cult, and nan hp Irrigated. 4 a. timber, coot! house, barn, silo, 13 miles out. all pav ed but 2 miles good gravel road, Good soli Will give good terms or take some trade. JAS. D. SEARS, Realtor 132 S. High b PACIFIC HIGHWAY FARM 64 acres all cultivated land, six room house, outbuildings, two acres of bear ing filberts. Price $6500 for Immediate sale. Will take a good dwelling In Sa lem, up to $3000. Clear of debt. See W. H. GRABENHORST & CO. 134 S. Liberty St. b351 IF YOU want a gotng farm see this one 63 A. good Improvements, 3B a. in cultivation, 20 a. pasture, 3 a. tim ber, all river bottom. Near small town and good school, niuy stocnea ana equipped. and a Real Bargain at $4B00, some terms. Wm. McGilchrlst Jr. E. W Harland 209 U S. Bank. Phone 4838 b FOR SAKE Miscellaneous MARSHALL STRAWBERRY PLANTS, dug, sacked. $2 per M. H, E. Beards ley. Rt. 3, Box 103. C253 PEACHES $1 bushel. Pears 30c. grapes 65c bushel, cabbage c Apples S5c up. Bring boxes. Thompson's Market, mi. norm, racmc nignway. raoi COMPLETE battery recharger. Phone 8543. C253 WANTED 3 truck drivers with cream routes. Ideal Dairy Co. 611 N. Capitol. c-251 APPLES 25c and up. Rt. 4, box BP. 2600 South Summer. c256 GRAPES Wm. Stoddard, Box 75, 1 miles Wallace road. c252 CONCORD grapes 2c delivered. Phone 9577 or 5706 C252 REGISTERED Chow puppy. Palace garage, Albany. C3S2 KING apples, 2ads, 25c box. Rt. 8. Box 74. C252 STOCK feed pumpkins $3 per ton. Mrs B. F. Wells. Phone Woodbnrn 2823. C252 CONCORD grapes, lic pound. Ed Dunnlgan. Phone 39F3. C252 JUST IN: Some new guaranteed up-to-date Henry Clay Ross davenports and chairs, only $33.75. See them at the Hollywood Auction Market (In Hollywood). THE SAME FOR LESS ALWAYS c252 USED Universal electric range. Phone 8B03. C251 BUY a piano on Tallman deferred rentnl plan. Investigate this .plan. Tallman's Piano Store at 395 So. 12th, Salem, or 622 S.W Broadway, Port land. CZt)4 POULTRY fertilizer, pure, dry for gar den and lawn 50c sack delivered Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. c251' OATS, vetch seed. Fred De Vries, near Pratum. c251 OCTOBER Crummel and Salway peaches, fine for canning. 85c to $1.25 box. Puritan Cider Works, West Sa lem. Phone 5426. C252 WAREOUSE SALE PIANOS Sacrificed, Famous old makes and fi nance company and repossession. Sold for what they will bring. Uprights, studios, bungalow models and players $47 to $475 including beautiful toned grands and period models Terms as low s $1 a week. 812 State St.. Salem, cor Wash, and 12th. Portland. C253' HAIRCUT 25c. White's, 174 S. Lib erty. C252 NOW WRECKING 28 Essex 6: '25 Star 4: '25 Olds 6 Se lan; '25 Overland 4: '23 Dodge deliv ery. 1928 G.M.C. 6 Truck Pontlac mo tor. ACME AUTO & TRUCK WRECKERS 430 South Commercial. c252 GRAPES, 'several varieties. Plank. Rt. . Box 238 Phone 51F23. c25l APPLES 25c up. 2315 8. Cottage. c251 OATS. Vetch seed. Phono W. A. Roth. C2C9 FOR SALE hay. Phone 7F33. ' LADIES' fall coats fur trim. 58.95. Greenbaum's Dept. Store, 276 North Commercial. c HAIR cut 25c Joe's Barber Shop N. R A 154 So Church. c252 FOJ SALE LIVESTOCK FOIt" SALE : Registered Jersey cow. Seed rye. Enoch Zimmerman, Route B. tnx 413. e251 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK PAT COW. Rt. 0, box 29B, CHOICE ewes to let on shares or for sale. Terms. John Glascr, Tangent, or Telephone Aioany pf"J4. ezoi HORSES and Mules. Auction sales De pot Elroy Nash. e265 FRESH COWS. 519 N Front. FOR SALE WOOD DRY WOOD. All kinds. Phone 4418. eta od DRY FIR, ash, oak. Phone 4218. Ben uanaau. eeio J. A Reynolds AUCTION SALE, Wed., Oct. 25, 1 p.m. miles north of Sa lem on River road, near Kalzer school. See sale bills for particulars or phone Russ Woodry, auctioneer, 5700 or 36G6. ec252 OLD GROWTH FIR 16-inch $5.50 cord. Phone 5953. ee ALL KINDS wood, also A-l sawdust. Phone 8932 ec253 WOOD SAWING. Mccracken. 7437. WOOD SAWING 8290. 16 INCH old growth dry fir. Also plan er wood Cob be & MltcbeU 349 So 12. Phone 7443. ee iHD DRY WOOD & COAL. SALGAd ?UEL CO Tel 6000. Trade A Cirttnge FOR dry wood or coal call 4150 Miii man's Fuel operated ov Phil Llttke FOR SALE POULTRY 3 BUFF Orphlngton cockerels. Bonncy Brae strain. Oliver Forrette, Stayton. f253 HELP WANTED WANTED ambitious woman to Qual ify as a Vtavi dealer, Oue who has some knowledge of Vlavl preferred. Call or write N. W. Vlavl Co, 724 Bedell Bldg., Portland. g251 TEA and Coffee routo men. bltr rell- able national company needs 3 more men immediately, previous experience unnecessary but must be physically able and willing to service 200 steady consumers on regular route and work 8 hours a day for about $37.50 week ly Write Albert Mills. Route Mgr., 2578 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. g257 SITUATIONS WANTED COMPETENT housekeeper wants no- sltion with couple employed during day. Box 170 Cap. Journal. h253 EXPERIENCED stenographer wants lull or part time work. Excellent ret- orences, Phone 7592. h253 ELDERLY man wants work on farm with small wages. Box 177 Capital Journal. h252 EXPERIENCED woman. 25c hour. Re ferences. Telephone 5617. h2o2 ELDERLY people or Invalids cared for. Phone 6114. h25l HAULING. Phone Don Chapel. 857 North iatn. ran FURNITURE repairing, rcflnishlng. upholstering. Phone 9653. h205 Miscellaneous WANTED WHEAT wanted from farmer direct. Will pay premium over market price. Phone 133F2. Lee's Hatchery. 1251 WANTED Hungarian vetch seed. Phone 32F11. 1330 FOR RENT 3-ROOM furnished apartment, steam neat, electric range, rrigmaire, ooo North Liberty, J251 FOR RENT: Several small tracts from 1 to 20 acres. CHILDS & MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. i MODERN home. Adults only. $20. In quire ihyu Hazei Ave. jnot 6-ROOM modern house furnished, 1293 D St. J253 LARGE, well furnished rooms $10.00. 043 Union. J255 ROOMS, garage. 145 E. Miller. J251 NICELY furnished 5 room modern home. 2250 Chemeketa Phone 5042. J254 FOR RENT Good furnished 8 room house, nice location, $20 month. Per rine & Marsters. J NICELY furnished 8-room house near Hollywood, $15. Apply 1097 Jefferson. VAN ORSDEL apartments, 1710 North capitoi. Furnished aa7.au. mono ims. 3 4 ROOM modern house, newly decor ated and acre at city limits for $15. S. M Enrle. 20B No. High. Phone 9678. J SMALL furnished house, adults only. Inquire 1765 State. J 253 FURNISHED 3-room heated apart ment. 607 N. Capitol. J251' PATTON Apartments, downtown dis trict. Call Patton's book store i BEAUTIFUL 3-room modern furn, cottage tn Bungalow Court, garage, laundry. Phone 5154. PIANOS. Phonograph and sewing Tachines for rsnt. H L St'fl Furni ture Co ! THREE garages for rent down town rrtinn Phm? PlF-tl 1 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD $20 up. Close In. 5482. JJ256 ROOM and board, private home. Phone 5639. JJ253 NICELY furnished rooms with sleep ing porch at 725 Court St. jr ROOM: BOARD. Reasonable Modern home, steam heat. Phone 9360 JJ LOST AND FOUND FOUND, black and white Collie dog. 431 8. Cottage. Evenings. k253 MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG Jersey cow. fresh soon, trade for hay, Mrs. Allle Phillips, Aumsville, Route 1. m251 I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone except my self. Elmer Anderson, Lyons, Ore., Oct 20, 1933. m252 WE pick up dead or worthless horses, cows, sheep, free of charge. Phone y, mzrz LET US DO YOUR AUTO REPAIRING. 1160 Smith St Garage. Phone 8257. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2"i acres Improved. Phone 62F13 n251 EXCHANGE Real Estate EXCHANGE 'business for home, su burban residence preferred. Owner, Box 183 Capital Journal. nn EXCHANGE Owner of neat 5-room house In good town near Portland wishes property tn or near Salem. Value 43500. Will assume difference. 40 acres few miles out on paved road, creek, fair set of buildings, about 6 acres clear, balance pasture and tlm- ocr. price 2200. ExctuuiBe lor saiein home. childs & MILLER. Realtors 344 Slate St. Phone 6708. nn AUTOMOBILES VALLEY MOTOR CO. Center Street Display USED CARS 1932 Ford V-8 Deluxe Sedan. Run 8000 miles $800 1931 Ford Deluxe Roadster 275 1929 Ford Sport Coupe 185 1929 Ford Std. Roadster 185 1933 Ford 4-cyllnder sedan de livery . 425 1932 Chevrolet Coach 475 1929 LaSalle sport Coupe 495 1926 Ford Touring 45 VALLEY MOTOR CO. Center Street. Phone 3158 q253 PLYMOUTH car. Trlpple XXX, 2217 QUALITY CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES '32 HUDSON 8 STD. SEDAN . . . $745 Run less than 20,000 miles. Brand new tires, new car service and guarantee. '32 NASH 8 SEDAN $505 Finish like new. New six ply tires, Book says $675, 30 day service '31 STUDE. DICTATOR 8 CPE. . $375 Good tires, finish extra good, A-l mechanically. Blue book says $475 '30 HUDSON TOURING SEDAN $385 The light 8 model. Big gas mile age. A quality car for half Its worth. Book says $475. '27 OAKLAND SEDAN $165 New paint and good tires. Good shape mechanically. "33 ESSEX TERRAPLANE 6 ... BIG DISCOUNT Brand new car, run less than 2000 miles. New car ser vice and guarantee. STATE MOTORS, INC. 525 Chemeketa Open evenings and Sundays. q251 CASH for used cars. U. 8. Camp, Woodburn. q252 USED TRUCKS Pr)fed to sell Real Bargains '29 Chevrolet. Rebuilt motor '30 Willys Truck. Flat rack. '31 Ford wiUi duals and trailing axle. 29 Chev. and service trailer. '28 Dodge. L.W.B. Duals, flat body. '28 Federal 21a-ton with stake body. '30 H.D. Motorcycle Real buy. '29 Ford Tudor Sedan, like new. See Tom Wood for your truck needs. WOOD-WHEATON MOTOR CO.. INC. 540 Chemeketa St. G.M.C. Sales and Service. Wrecks rebuilt; Tops Glass Uphol- stering and painting. q' FTnAWCI ALl-OANS WANTED BY RELIABLE PARTY $2000 or less. 8Te." References and Be- curlty. Box 170 Capital Journal. r251 FEDERAL farm loans, room 8, Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. r274 FURNITUPS AND AUTOMOBILE LOANS ?ou obtain a cash loan without teee or discounts at legal rate or interest Loans made as quickly as ycu require If furniture or car is not paid for, w will refinance and give you additional cash If you need It. Repay to suit your convenience. Amounts $10.00 to GENERAL PI NANCE CORPORATION A local Company 201 First Nat'l Bank BICg Ph BSM mmfi h jUst r BUSINESS 6po7timtie7 SELL at sacrifice or lease hotel and restaurant doing exceptionally fine business. Phone 3742, ask for mnn aper. U252 DIRECTORY BRUSHES FULLER Brush Man. Phone 3206 265 BICYCLBS LLOlfD E RAMSDEN. bike accessor les and bicycles 141 S Liberty. o CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACFS and chimneys cleaned. Phone 717G. 0261 CHINESE HERBALIST WHEN OTHERS FAIL Nature's herbs for every HI H. 8. Low, noted Chinese Herbalist, 473 8. (commercial e onicm, uretfou. r tnbtlshed since 1912 In Oakland. Calif. Consultation free. Phone 5758 Hours 9 to B. Sunday io to u m pj DR CHAN LAM Chlnnse Medicine Co.. 180 N. Commercial St. Office hours lo:3U to o lueaoar ana rnaiy FLORIST CUTflcwer aad floral piece. DellT ery O. F. Brelthaupt. florist 557 Court street Phone 5904. rLUMBINO PLUMBING and general repair work. Phone 6594 Graber Bros 154 South Liberty street. THEO M BARR. plumbing, netting, sheet metal works. 164 8 Commercial street. RADIATORS Radiator repairing and cleaning. J. C Bair. 286 State street. o 8 TOY EM ANI1 FENCE Repairs and castings for 1800 stove fence and posts Repair all stores. R n Fleming. 203 Chemeketa Phone 4774 . 0 wTt company OREGON -WASHINGTON Wt Ser vice company. Offloe corner Com mercial and Trade street Rill pr iblp monthW Phone 4161 PLACER MINERS FILE FOR WATER Placer mining projects In Jackson and Josephine counties resulted in large applications for water appro priations filed with the state engi neer the past week. C. M. Williams and others of Rogue river asked for 10 second-feet of water from Ditch creek, tribu tary of Pleasant creek; Hugh C. Ingle of Gold Hill requested two -second feet of water from a branch of Red Gulch and nearby creeks; and Frank Marvel and Fred Bunch of Rogue River asked for 5 second feet of water from Dixie Gulch, all for placer mining in Jackson coun ty. Grover & Hale of Grave Creek. asked for 4 second feet of water from the south and west forks of Taylor creek for mining purposes in joscpnine county, w. R. Bern ard of Lakeview filed for 8 second feet of water from Cottonwood creek for irrigation of 264 acres In Lake county RETURNING TO EUROPE Sclo Charles Pletka contemplates returning to his old home in Europe following his farm sale near 8clo October 30, for a visit of an Indefin ite period. He settled on the farm here soon after being mustered out of the World war service. Mrs. Pletka and son, Robert, will remain here, It Is stated. GOLD DROPS Washington, Oct. 21 (Treas ury new mined gold price $29.01 per ounce; twelve cents under Friday's quotation. BUTTER STEADY BUT LACKING IN REAL STRENGTH Portland, Oct. 21 (LP) Trading In the butter market Is steadier heVe but more sentimental than actual betterment in the call. Full steadiness is reflected In the market for eggs here, at least for the fresh stock. Much of the stor age goods Is being moved east but some outsiders are still flooding the local market at various prices. Such nominal trading is report ed for peaches here, mostly 50 -60c box, that quotations are no longer of general interest. Stocks in stor age are said to be rather fair and are expected to result in heavy loss to storers. Weather conditions are favoring the sale of carload lots of Oregon celery in the territory east of the Rockies but generally toward the gulf. Sales are chiefly $1.05 to $1.10 crate. Very good shipping movement of cauliflower is reported in carload lots out of various immediate Fort land sections. Sales are chiefly around 55 cents crate for Is f o.b. with a few higher or lower. ABOUT STEADY Chicago, Oct. 21 (P) Renewal of government buying of wheat late today helped to overcome the ef fects of stock market weakness, and left grain prices eventually with moderate gains. Although confirmation was lack ing, reports persisted that the Washington administration was con sidering plans for making loans on wheat and corn similar to those accorded cotton growers. The de partment of agriculture estimated the world wheat crop this year would be approximately 200,000,000 bushels less than was tne case last year. Wheat closed unsettled, above yesterday's finish, corn -l cent advanced, oats up, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. Grain prices took a strong up ward course early today. Optimism regarding an address by President Roosevelt tomorrow night had a decided stimulating effect. Opening 1 to 2 cents up, wheat wavered a little, and then rose higher. Corn started at 96-1 gain, aad contin ued to mount. FOUR BOYS TAKE HONORS IN F.F.A. Portland, Oct. 21 (LP) Four boys were chosen as the outstanding members of the Future Farmers of America at the northwest meeting of the organization here last night. Thev were: Chester Stevens, 18. Amity, and Howard Smith, 17, Can- by, for Oregon: and Lenley wooten, 20, Chelan, and Lloyd Preter, EUens burff. for Washington. Seventy-two teams of Future Farmers from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana will participate in a contest judging five classes of livestock at tne pacific interna tional Livestock exposition at its opening day today. BOND JUGGLING RAPPED BY WHITE A charge that World war veter ans' state aid commission securities have been deliberately misrepresent ed in the bond market to force a high interest yield was made by Ma jor General White here yesterday. "There has been a vicious and de liberate propaganda In the market against these Oregon securities for the sole purpose of forcing an ex tortionate Interest yield," Wlilte said. "At our last meeting, bids were made as high as $5.80 and at that time we made it plain that all such bids would be rejected. The state's credit is basically sound and these securities are intrinsicly as sound an investment as government obli gations." White said he thought the 5.125 bid accepted for $600,000 bonds yes terday was "excessive," but "the best we can hope under the circumstanc. TROJANS ARRIVE FOR STATE GAME Portland, Ore., Oct. 20 (IP) A bright, shining snn which took the nip out of the autumn air. greeted the football ttam of University of southern California here this morn ing as the players tumbled from their special cars. Tomorrow on Multnomah field Oregon State college will test the strength of the national champions. Coach Howard Jones of the Tro jans seemed pleased as he took count of weather conditions. Sun shine and a light wind today would put the stadium field In good shape, and the weatherman declared that Ideal weather should prevail tomor row. The turbulent wind and rain storm which swept over the north west this week .had blown Itself out, he said. . Coach Jones said he would drive to Eugene this afternoon to scout the Oregon-Idaho football game to be played on Hnyward field tonight. NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations Alaak Jnn ....19 Al. Chem & Dye 120 American Can .85 American Commercial Alcohol 44 American dt Foreign Power 6'9 American Smelt, tfc Ret., 31 A. T. & T 112 American Tobacco B 76 'i Anaconda 11 Atchison 46 Atlantic Ref 26 Bendlx A via 10 Bethlehem Steel 24 Burrough Adding Machine California Pack 17 J. I. Case ,...55 uaterpniar Tractor 17 Chrysler t 37 Commercial Solvent 23 Continental Can 57 Corn Prod 74$ Curtlss Wright a Du Pont 68 Eastman 67 General Electric 17 General Poods 32 General Motors 24 Gold Dust 16 Hoinestake Mining 300 International Harvester 33 International Nick 16 I. T. & T 10 Johns Man 43. Kennecott 16 MARKET QUOTATIONS PRODUCE EXCHANGE Portland, Oct. 21 IU.PJ The follow ing prices wore named to he effective today: Butter Cube extras 20c, standards 19 c. orlme firsts 19c. firsts 18c lb. Cheese 02 score Oregon triplets 11c, loaf 12c lb Brokers will pay .c below quotations. Eggs Pac. Poultry Producers' sell ing prices: Fresh extra special 31c, extras 29c, standards 24c, mediums 25c. pullets 18c dozen. Butterfat Portland delivery. Grade A 19c, farmers' door delivery 17c lb. Tillamook selling prices to wholesal ers: Triplets 14c, loaf 15c lb. Milk Contract .prices: Four percent peruana acuvery vi.iu cwt. 0 granc cream 37 c lb. Live poultry Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls 4-6 lbs, 12c, over 6 lbs. lie, spring pullets 2 3 lbs. 11c, roasters over 4 pounds, lie. Leghorn fowls over 3 lbs. 0c. under aa lbs. 9c. Broilers l-2 lbs. 9c, 2 lbs. and up 11c. Slags 8c lb. Roosters 6c lb. pcKin ducKs iuc id, colored ducks Be. Geese 9c lb. Dressed turkeys Nominal selling prices to retailers: Fresh arrivals No. 1 toms 20-23C. hens 20c lb. FKESH FRUITS Cranberries Northwest early black $2.35-$2.50; McFarlane $2.50-75, eat rn 2 50 for Quarter bbl. Grapes Tokays ftl .15-25, seedless tl .15-85: Ribiers tl.10; Ladyflngere $1.25: Zinfanrels 70-7SC lug, Muscat 65-70C lug. uoncora type xy4-zc id. Cantalounes Dillord standard ftl-5, Yakima standards 75-85c crate. The Dalles $1 crate. Strawberries New Oregons $1.75, Annies New croD local 75C-S1.50. Grapefruit Imperial valley 13.50 a case: Fiorina si.au. Oranges Calif, Valenclas 2.50 (3.75 case. Limes Box of 100 $1.76. Lemons Calif (5.50-(6.25 case. Bananas Bunches 5c, hands 5o. WntnrmdlnnR Ornomn In lb. Huckleberries Mountain 10-12c lb. Coast 8-9c lb. Honeydewe DHIard 2c lb. Peaches Elbertas 60-flOc, clings 50' 60c box. FRESH VEGETABLES Potatoes Local white and red ftl.10- 1.15, Yakima 81-S1.35, Deschutes 1.40-50 cental. Peas Coast 6-7c lb. Peppers Green 3c, red 7c lb. Onions Yakima $l-tl.25, Oregon 91.25-35 cental. Cauliflower N'weat 40-66c crate. Sweet potatoes Calif. l0-2 ot. Cucumbers Plckllng-Bllclnj 20-2 Be box, pickling 25 -4 5c box. Spinach Local 40-50e orange box. Celerv Local 50-800 doz. Hearts OOc-91 doz. bunches. cabbage itea 4c, iocai du-ouc eruiu. Tomatoes Northwest 20-35c box. Lettuce Local 60-75C crate, Calif. $2.15-25. Eggplant No. 1 4-5c lb MEATS AMI PROVISIONS Country meats Belling price to re tailers: Country killed horn, best but chers under 150 lbs. l-TlAc, vealers 90-100 lbs. 8-9o lb. Light and thin. 4-6c lb. Heavy calves 4c lb. Lambs 10-10 c. vcarllnna 4-sc. neavy ewes 2-3 c lb. Medium cows 2-5c, canner COWS 1-2C lb. BUU8 4-4'jC ID Leaf lard Tierce basis ne lb. Horn Pjincv 17c. nlcnlcs 0-10c lb. Bacon, fancy 19' -20c lb. Hops Nominal 1933. 3B-40C lb. Wool loaa clln nominal. Willam ette valley 23 -25c lb. Eastern Oregon 10-aic, southern laano lo-airc id. Hops easy. Pacific coast ,1933 orlme to choice 43-45C. medium-prime 41-43, prime-choice 37-39; medium to prime 3D-3vc. PORTLAND KAKTSIOE MARKET Portland. Oct. 21 (U.R) There was quite a movement of Concord grapes during tho Saturday session of the oastside market. In general there was no change In the price list. Sales 26c lug for Concord with a few 30c while 11 few crates 5c better. Quality of of ferings Is far the best of the season. uespite tne weakness in xaKima, and even Deschutes potatoes, due to a fight among brokers, local stock ap pears steady with sales up to $1 or- nge dox ior selections, but general tradln no higher than 90c. uauiniowcr marxet appeared a tri fle firmer with sales of twos more generally to 35c while Is were quoted arounu aac in a iimuea way. Tomatoes In active call at late nrtc- ra. Cabbage steady around 45-S0c for crates. Chinese eold 60c cant, crate. Beans were In fair offerlnn. mostlv 3c, but as lo was 2.c lb. Corn sales better, mostly 50c for 5s. Squash mar ket fairly active with Danish general ly sue canxaioupe crate. ADDles more active with C .trade netting scarce. Both green and red peppers steady Pears still weak at re cent record low prices. ucncrai prices ruiea: Blackberries No. 1 76c crate. Strawberries Local S1.76-$2. Peaches Orange clings 76c. Phillip clings 65a box. Turnips ivOCRi wnue so-ssc pur ple top 80c doz. bunches. tseeis LOcni iysyt-ioc aox. Duncnra. Peas Coast 4-0c lb. Carrots Local 10c doz. bunches. Potatoes Deschutes 11.60. Yakima No. 1 tl.35; No. 2 96c cental; local No. I 11.25 cental, 75c-il orange box. cabbage ixjcbi 45-500 crate, rca 35-400 cantaloupe crate. Lettuce isocai tw-U5c crate. Celery Lablsh 40-500 doz.. hearts 76-80C doz. bunches. Spinach Local 3549c orange box. Radishes Local 00 -75c crate. Beans Green 24-3e lb., wax same. Corn Yellow 35-600 sack. Cucumbers Local dills 20-25C box. slicing 20c, pickling 30c box. cantaloupes Northwest standards 75e-tl crato. Tomatoes No. J, 20-800, Onions Oreen 15-20c dos, bunehel, loffnl dry $1,05. Walla Walla 05c. Ynk- I by Associated Press Llbbey-O-Ford 36. Liggett & Myers B 86 Liquid Carb 21 Montgomery Ward 15 National Biscuit 40 National Dairy Prod 13 National Distill B2 Pacific Gas & Electric .,..19 Packard 3 J. C. Penney 38 Phillips Petroleum 12 Public Service N. J 37 Pullman 40 Scars Roebuck 32 Shell Union 6 Southern Pacific 17 Standard Brands 21 Standard Oil California- 34 Standard Oil N. J 38 Studebnker 4 TrauB-America 5 Union Carb 35 Union Pacific 88 Unit Aircraft 25 Unit Corp 5 U. S. Industrial Alcohol 64 U. S. Rubber U U S. Steel 35 Western Elec. 8c MXg 29 Woolworth 35. CLONING CURB QUOTATIONS Cities Service 2 Electric Bond & Share 15 Swift Ss Co 104 lma 85c cental. Prunes Italian 40c peach box. Plums Blue Damson 30-36c box. DRIED FRUIT New York, Oct. 21 W) Eavporated apples steady, choice 9. -10c, cany 10 . -11c lb. Prunes steady. Calif. 6-9c. Ore gon 7-8c lb. Apricots firm, choice io.c; extr achoice u.c, Taney 12&C. Peaches steady, standard 6c, choice 7c, extra choice 7c lb. Raisins steady, loose Muscatels 3- 4c, choice to fancy seeded 4-4 c. seeaiesa a-ac id. SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY San Francisco. Oct. 21 (U.R) Butter. 92 score 21c, 91 score 20c, 00 score iuc id. ggs. extra targe zoc, mco, 21 c, small 14 'a c. Cheese He lb. SAN FRANCISCO BUTTKRFAT San Francisco, Oct. 21 Wi Butter- iac 1.0.0. Ban francisco 21c id. rrem lum grade 22c lb. PORTLAND SUGAR. FLOUR Portland, Oct. 21 (fl) Cane sugar granuiatea 90.ua, irmc oerry stu, beet $4.90 cwt. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery. 25-bbl. lota: Patent 49s $6.50- $7.10; blended 8i.uo-8e; son white pastry $5.20-95.35; bakers' hard wheat Sb.tw-Bti.au; rye V5.ttu-Bti.au; wnoie' wheat $5; graham $4.95. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 21 W) Corn, No. 2 mixed 42; No. 1 yellow 42; No. 2 yel low 42-43; No 3 yellow 41 -42; No, 2 yellow 40-. Oats. No. 3 white 33. Barlcv 88-65. Timothy Beed $5.75-6.25 cwt. Clover seed $9.50-$i2 cwt PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland. Oct. 21 UP) Cattle 2332. calves 233 for week. Trade was steady to 25o higher for steers while she stuff and bulla were steady. Good to choloe show stuff $5.50-$6, with bulk of grasses around B8,oo-V4.ou. ueirers 82.50-S3.50; beef cows $2.50-93, with low cutters and cutters 91-92. Bulls al. 75-83: vealers tonoed at 17. Hogs 6490 for week. Trade showed a loss of 40-50C for best killers and 25c for packing sows. Light butchers topped $5.50 with bulK 9&.25-3u; read er pigs $4.15-60. Sheep and lambs 4716. Trade steady to strong with tops 95.75, buix B&.25, mediums $4.25-95, shorn $5 down,, yoarllnmt were 93-$4 with slaughter ewes 85C-91.75, feed lambs $4.60. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland, Oct. 21 UP) Wheat fu tures: open high low close May 73 75 73 76 Dec 67 08 67( 6B OhSh wheat: Big Bend Bluestcm 75, dark hard winter 12 77, 11 68, soft white, western white, hard win ter, northern spring, western red 67. oats. no. 2 white vm.bu. corn no. a yellow $21.75. Mlllrun standard $18.60. car receipts, wheat 40. uour 11. nay 3, corn 2, barley 5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. Oct. 21 WV-(U. S. D. A.) Hogs 4000; about steady, top 94.00, occasional sales $4.50 down, sows be low 93.50. cattle 1000: compared to wees ago. unevenly lower, big weight steers 25 50c down, better grade long yearlings io-'jqc on nut strictly aooa-choice steers and yearlings and comparable light heifer yearlings early steady. cows aoe on. vealers about steady, extreme top steers 90.40, lowest In 22 years. Largely $4.75-90, market on fed steers, light heifer yearlings top 96.40. sneeo 7000. compared to week aeo. slaughter lambs steady to 25c higher, sheep and feeding lambs steady, top range lambs 97.60, best natives 97.25, late bulk native lambs 97 down. Ran gers $7-97.25. too ewes $2.75, feeding lambs $6.25-$6.25. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealer, for the guidance o( Capital Journal read era (Rcvfeed Daily). Wheat. No. 2 white 63. red sackrrf 52c bushel. Feed oats 915 ton. mlllino- oats ai7 ton, feed barley $14 ton. Clove. $13 oats and vetch $13: val ley alfalfa $15 ton Hogs, top grades 140-160 lbs. $4.60, 160-200 lbs. S5.00. 200-225 ll S4 7fi 226-260 lbs. $4.50. Sows $1.00-43. 00 WS Cnttie Top tteeri 3.-4o lb, toe cows 1-2160 lb cull cutters l-2c. mar ket weak. Spring lambs top 103S $4.75. veal 7c lb. Dressed Iambi, top 1D38, 96.25. rough heavy 6c lb Top nogi 120 lbs 7o lb. Other grades 4-5c lb. Poultry Light hens 7c medium 8e lb. heavy hens lie, colored fryers 13c Leghorn broilers lie lb. Colored broil. era 13c Stags 6c Old roosters 4o lb EgRi Mediums 22c, standards 23c. extras 26o down. Butter cubes 34e,' prints 22c lb.. Cheese eelllna Dries Marlon coun. ty triplets II -12c, loaf i3o lb WOOL. MOIIAIK Wool Course 23o lb., medium 26c. Sclo Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nichols visited a few days ago at the homo of Nlchol3 sister, Mrs. Joe Lytic. They are returning this week to thoir home In the San Joaquin val ley, Calif., where they grow oranncs, rigs and olives. They formerly lived nt Orfsham. ' HEAVY SELLING LOWERS STOCK MARKET PRICES New York. Oct. 21 (IP) Another heavy selling movement hit the stock market In late trading today, orders clogging the tickers, and prices dropped rapidly. Earlier slow strength, much of which was based on commodity ad vances and impending Russian rec ognition negotiations, was stopped and losses' extended to more than 8 points were chalked up. Trading picked up noticeably on the decline witn tickers runing behind the market. Behind the selling movement was Wall Street's fear over the poten tialities of the midwestern farmers strike. Brokers were deeply con cerned over what may happen after the zero hour in this strike at mid day today. Also there was consid erable nervousness over French do mestic affairs and a hesitancy to trade until after President Roose velt's radio address tomorrow eve ning. Grains, after early strength, turn ed weak and cotton was about un changed. Repeal stocks led the down-sweep. United States Steel was the leader among the industrial group. After an early fractional gam, the stock shot down to below 35. Some of the late selling, It was explained In the street, was due to week-end profit taking of the quick turn traders who went into the mar ket at the lows yesterday. There was a considerable amount of buy ing from these operators yesterday. FALL POOL OF T Rosebure, Ore., Oct. 21 UP The f List fall pool by the Oregon Turkey Growers is being received in Rose burg today. Birds are to be received Tuesday at Eugene and Wednesday at Albany. The turkeys In the first pool are to be consigned to the Portland market, and if the volume is larger than the Portland markets can handle, the surplus Is to be shipped to Alaska, according to pre. sent plans. The Oregon Turkey Growers, Mc Kinley Huntington, president and manager reports, plans this year to make up pools weekly rather than at monthly intervals as in the past, The change in plan, It Is stated, has been requested by member growers, who state that more ire quent pools will reduce the costs of killing the birds and preparing them for market, as it will not be neces sary to employ extra help, where only a comparatively few turkeys are marketed at a time. The next pool is scheduled for the first week In November. SCOTTS MILLS BANK CASE DRAGS ALONG The caw of A. A. Schramm, su perintendent of banks against Al bert Rich, former president of ocotts Mills bank, continued today in circuit court and indications were it would go over into Monday and possibly longer next week. The superintendent of banks in liquidating the Scotts Mills institu tion is endeavoring to oollcct about $1700 alleged to still be due from a $2000 note found In the assets ct tne bank and apparently signed by Rich. But Rich repudiates the note, says he never signed it and it Is understood his defense will be the note must have been a forgery. J. O. Dixon, former cashier of the bank, was on the witness stand half the afternoon yesterday, all this morning and was expected to con tinue on tills afternoon. This morn ing a large mass of documents from the bank's files was brought into court and an effort was being made to have them all admitted enmasse to expedite taking of testimony. To nave each go through the formal procedure of admission into evi dence, it was stated, would drag the trial out Interminably. LEAVE SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills The Goodman fam ily have moved to Garibaldi where Mr. Goodman has employment. They were living on tne L. T. Robinson place. PLAV CAST LLAEUE West Stayton The cJiool Is re hearsing for a play, "Sleeping Beau ty." The cast takes In most of the three upper grades including 44 pupils. FARMERS! Bring Your CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY To Our Salem RECEIVING STATION 611 NORTH CAPITOL STREET Ideal Dairy Company Portland, Oregon RADIO PROGRAMS SUNBAY. P.M. ' KOW KUocFdei :00 Manhattan Me try -Oo -Round 0:30 American Album 7:00 NBC T:4S Human Needs t:l Studio 8:30 Death Valley Dan 8:00 Do You Believe In QhosUt 8:15 Tha Violinist 8:30 Homicide Bqnad 10:08 News Plashes 10: lb Br t due to Dreamland 11:00 Bal Tabaiin Orchestra SUNDAY. P.M. KEX U80 KilocjclM 3:00 Four Square Cathedral 3:45 instrumental Sololat 4:00 Dixie Melodies 4:15 Studio 4:30 Maurice Ounskr 4:45 Nat Shlllcrefs Orchestra 8:00 Pickens Slaters 5:15 Book Chat 5:30 (Silent) 8:00 1st Church of Christ, Bcient. 9:00 studio 8:30 Congress Orchestra 10:00 Cosmopolitan Orchestra 10:30 On Wines of Sons 11:80 Mldnlte Melodies BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS .Teffornnn TV) Mr. unit Vn Hn Mumper, Oct. 14, a 6 pound son. Benjamin Preston, at Salem general hospital. Mrs. Mumper was formerly Miss Kathleen Wled and this Is their first child. SUverton A dauahter. TA noundn. born Oct. IB to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morley of Sublimity, at a SUverton hospital. Lyons To Mr. and Mrs. Guv Prieh- ard, a 9-pound son, Tuesday morning, named Allen Kent. DEATHS Prey At the home. EL S Dall Saturday. Oct. 23. Mrs. Sarah Prev. 05. Mother of Mrs. Margaret Yates and J. H. Prey of Salem, Mrs. J. A. Lynch, Edward B, John R. and Arnold O., all of Dallas, Mrs. J. A. Past of Mt Lake, Minn., and Albert Frey of Steinback. Manitoba. Funeral announcements later Dy saiem Mortuary, 545 N, Cap itol atreet. MARK I AGE LICENSES Dallia P. Harris. 22. farmer, and Jean Elizabeth Smith, 22, housekeep er, both Jefferson. OBITUARY F1UNK GARRETT SUverton Mrs. Mllce Dolon received telegraphic communication announc ing the death of her brother. Prank Garrett, 47, at hi home In Hawarden, Iowa. Ho had not been 111 and his passing was a surprise to the family of four daughters and a eon, tho youngest seven years of age. SCAPPOOSE DISTRICT SEEKS $320,000 The Scappoose drainage district In Columbia county today filed com pleted applications for the federal loan of $320,000 which It Is seeking from the reconstruction finance corporation. Five conies were mail ed to Washington, while one was filed with C. E. Strlcklln, secretary of the reclamation commission. The funds would be used In re financing the district on the basis of approximately 50 per cent of Its Indebtedness. The district contains 5,702 acres and is one of the out standing projects in the state, StrickHn said. Twenty-six Irriga tion districts, drainage and diking districts in the state are seeking federal loans for refinancing pur poses. All applications for the loans must be filed before the first of the year. . ; ....... . . ,.: A federal appropriation of $50,- 000,000 was authorized for use bf tne states along this line. Resident of Dever Is Given Surprise Jefferson Mrs. Lydia Conner of the Dever district was surprised when a group of relatives arrived at her homo with well filled baskets to help her celebrate her birthday an niversary. She was presented with a set of dishes and numerous gifts. Those present besides the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bclnts of Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bordune of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Hampton and family, Mrs. W. O. Looney and son Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amnion and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orenz and family, Mr. and Mrs, William Orenz, Mr. and Mrs. Orln Smith, Norma Hampton, Mr. Morris, Orvillc and Donald Nye, Mrs. Elizabeth Orate and Mrs. Eva Orenz. BEE THE tVflHT-flD fflTlKET- Complete.(oiivemei:I.Relhblc, mm