14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935
LOCAL BUTTER
PRICES SHOW
SOME ADVANCE
Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 (LP) But
ter prices advanced one-half cent a
pound today.
Buttcrfat was boosted one cent.
Market for eggs generally shows a
steady tone locally and no change
of moment was shown In prices
overnight. Receipts continue to re
flect Increase.
Lower price Is being named for
California green asparagus here,
with sales of improved late arrivals
down to 22-23c lb.
First arrival of southern straw
berries were reported. Sales were
reported around $4.75 per crate with
small lots 18-20c box.
Potato market is rather slow and
inclined weak.
Onion trading at country points
is nominal.
Some prickly pears are being of
fered $1.75 lug.
Fresh salmon is in fair supply
around 21 -23c for Chinook with
head off and Steelhead 1G-I8c lb.
Trade is loaded with oranges but
prices are holding.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised Daily).
Wheat, No. 2 white 70c, red sacked
78c bushel.
Feed outs 22 per ton; milling oata
$27, brewing barley, No 1 133; reed
barley 2Q ion
Clover bay 89. red clover seed ifle
tlslke 17c, Oats and vetch S9; valley
alfalfa sl3 ton.
MUgS iVIKIKtll MniKCI lot. JlwOtr.
140-160 lbs. $8.50; 100-200 lbs. $8.75;
200-226 lbs. $6.50; 225-260 lbs. SB.26.
Top hogs 120-140 lbs 16'Ac dressed.
Veal 11c lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy hens 14c lb Colored
fryers 14c, med hens 13c. heavy 13c.
Leghorn fryers 16c lb., medlumfl 12c,
light lie springs 16c, roosters 4c.
tans Sc lb.
Eggs Medium 16c, standards 17c,
extras 18c dozen.
Butter Prints, grade A 34 'ac lb B
trade 33 'c. Buttcrfat 33 -3 4c lb.
tvnot Hiiiih
Wool Course and fine 15c. medium
18c. Mohair nominal. Lamb's wool 16c
Continuation of
Bill Drafted
From page One
(rounds and buildings.
A treasury department, headed by
the state treasurer, would have two
divisions treasury and taxation.
The governor's six departments
would be broken down into numer
ous divisions.
Supervision of the state's 11 pen
al and eleemosynary Institution)
now under the board of control
would shift to the department o'
public welfare.
This Is the line-up of divisions un
der the governor's departments: Ex
ecutivebudget, purchasing, mili
tary affairs, state police.
Natural resources engineering
and reclamation, forestry, mining
and geology, wild life and fisheries.
Public health and sanitation
health, professional licenses.
Public welfare public relief ad
ministration, state institutions.
Highways construction, mainten
ance, equipment and supplies.
Commerce and finance corpora
tions. Insurance, banking and liquor
control.
The governor would retain ap
pointive power over these officers: j
Public utilities commissioner, state
board of higher education, racing
commission, state librarian, director
of agriculture, industrial accident
commission, board of architects' ex- i
amincrs, board of engineering ex-
amincrs, board of pilot commission- j
ers, and board of aeronautics.
The milk control board would be!
transferred to the department of
agriculture and the state fire mar
shal's office to the state police.
Important in the allocation of
power to the governor alone would
be the placing of the purchasing
agent and board of control activi
ties under him directly.
Snell and Holman now have a
Voice in this work.
The Oregon liquor control com
mission would find itself In with
the corporation, insurance and
banking departments a consolida
tion mentioned two days ogo.
A bill embodying the proposed de
partmentalized government program
may come to , the legislature next
week, It was said.
Leading Markets
Close On Friday
New York, Feb. 21 (!') All leading
security and commodity markets In
the United States, with the excep
tion of various cattle markets, will
be closed Washington's birthday.
All Canadian and European mar
kets will be opened as usual.
Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Olson have as their guest Mrs. Ol
son's father. C. Dunham, of Van
couver, Wash.
M "" ll!? L1K LiGHtninG tm6 snQKe struck Ij!
sags , 1. gsk. Ulpr wi fvg& s
"sr rg N 'rJ
NEW YORK STOCKS
Closing Quotations
Alaska Juneau 17 , Liggett Si Myers B 106
Allied Chemical St Dye 111 uquid Ctuoumc 28
1 American Can III) : juuiukuinei'y Waid 2(i-,a
American Commercial Alcohol 2ti jnubIi Motors 15J4
American St foreign Power 3 , Natiouul biscuit ay
American Power St Light 2 y National Dairy Products 1(J:B
American Smelting 6t Kef, 37 l National Distillers Wa
A T. St T. 1U4',4 Ipacilic Gae St Electric 13 -,a
American Tobacco B 81 Packard 4'a
Anaconda 10J8,J. C. Penney 6lHa
Atchison 43JHtPeiJn R. R, 20-'4
Atlantic Ret. 24 ' Phillips Petroleum 14
Bcndlx Aviation 15'a Public Service N. J. 21
Bethlehem Steel 29-! Pullman 40
Burroughs Adding Machint 15 'a 'Hears Roebuck 84 'i
California Pack 41V shell Union 6?i
J. I. Case 67 ''4 Southern Pacific 15
Caterpillar Tractor 42 ; .Standard Brands 17-a
Chrysler 39 'g Standard Oil of California Bl,
Commercial Solvent 21 1 standard Oil of New Jersey 40 li
Continental Can 72 ! Studebaker 14
Corn Products 66 -B Trans-America 5'4
Curtlss Wright 21 j Union Carbide 48'i
Du Pont 95 : Union Pacific 99 i
Eastman 121 united Aircraft 13",
General Electric 23" . United Corporation 2 I
General Foods 35 1 u. 3. Industrial Alcohol 39 V
General Motors 807, 1 U. S Rubber 14a8
Gold Dust 17 u S. Steel 35 4
Homestakc Mining , Wcstlnghousc Electric & Mfg 39'
International Harvester 39', ' Wool worth 55s8
International Nickel 23
i. t. sc t. 82 closing nun qi citations 1
Johns Manvillc 51','2 ; Cities Service 1V8
Knnecott 16 Electric Bond St Share 51
Llbbey-O-Pord 28 H Swift St Co. 103
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND EASTSIIIK MAIEKKT
Portland, Feb. 21 lU.PJ Offerings
during the Thursday session of the
eastslde market were much restricted
while demand in general was very
good.
Cabbage appeared a trifle easier in
spots with a general top of $1.35, al
though some business was again
shown as high as 91.50. Root veget
ables moved well and at late prices.
Roseburg broccoli sold perhaps a
nickel lower at $1.25-30 Local spin
ach was scarce but demand appeared
good and prices nominally quoted.
Potatoes were slow but at no fur
ther price changes. Onions sold up to
$4 for No. 1 but demand was chiefly
for 2s.
General prices ruled:
Beets Local 30-50c doz. bunches,
lugs 50c.
Turnips No. 1 35c doz Bulk 35-50c
lug.
Carrots Local No 1 20 -25c dozen
bunches, bulk 40-45c lug.
Radishes Local winter 15c dozen.
Potatoes N.W. 60c orange box.
Onions- -Green 2ft-30c doz. bunches
Cabbage Local No. 1 $1.50-80; No.
2 $1.35 crate; curly 75c, red 50-55c
cantaloupe crate.
' Cauliflower Roseburg Is $1.25-35;
No. 2 $1 crate.
Brussels Sprouts No. 1. 75-80C
Apples Local Jumble pack 50 -65c
box Face and fill fl0-85c box.
Spinach Local $1.20-25 orange box.
The Dalles $1.25.
I'OKTI.ANI Sl'flAlt. H OI R
Portland. Feb. 21 Sugar: Berry
or fruit. 100s, $4 85. bales $4.65-70.
Beet $4.76.
Domestic flour Selling prices, mill
delivery. 6 to 2o bbl. lots: Family pa
tent 08s $6 60.47.50: bakers' hard
wheal $5.75-$7.76; bakers' bluestem
$6.40-75; blended hard wheat $6.40
$7.10; graham $6.35; whole wheat
$0.05.
PHOIWf'K KXCIIANfiE
Portland, Feb. 21 U.R The follow
ing prices named, effective today:
Butter Cube extras 32 c, stand
ards 32c, prime firsts 31 'c, firsts :ilc.
Cheese 02 ficore, Oregon triplets
17n lb., loaf 18c, Brokers pay 'ac lb.
less.
Eggs Produce exchange quotations
between dealers: Specials 22c. extras
24c. standards 22c, med. extras 23c.
mediums 21c dozen.
- .
PORTLAND WHOLESALE
Portland. Feb. 21 (U.f!) These are'
prices retailers pay wholesalers, except
where otherwise slated:
Butter Prints. A grade 34 '.ic Ih in
parchment wrappers. 3ft' 2c in carlonB
B grade parchment wrapped 332c,
cartons 34'ic lb.
Buttcrfnt Portlnnd delivery, grade
A deliveries nt least twice weekly,!
35-36c lb., country routes 33-35c. B .
grade deliveries less than twice a week;
34-35C. C grade at market. i
urenm B .trade, buvlns Drlces but- :
terfat basis 55c lb. i
Cheese Senilis nr cm tn Portlnnd 1
retailers: Tillnmok triplets 21c. loaf
22c lb. Tillamook selling prices to
wholesalers: Triplets Ifle loaf 30c lb
Eggs Sales to retnllers: Specials
23c dozen, extras 23c. fresh extras,
browns 23c, standards 23c. Fresh med-!
nuns 22c. med. firsts 20c. Wholesal
ers' buying prices: Fresh specials per:
dozen 22c. extras 20c, extra mediums
iur. nujiein inc, undergrade iec.
Milk Cnntrnrt nrlro Pnrtlnnrf Ho.
livery. A grade $2.20 cwt B grade
crenm 27",c lb. ,
Live poultry Portland del huvlno
prices: Colored hens, over 5'4 lbs.
14-ISc lb., under ft'; lbs tS-tflc Leg
horn fowls over fli. lbs. 13-14c. under
3 lbs. 12-iac. Springs 4 lbs. and up
17-lSc, under 4 lbs. 16-I7c lb Broilers
under 2 lbs. 17-18e lb Roosters 6c lb.
Fcmn ducks, young I4-I6c lb.
ltve I'oiiltrv WnnlMn lrs' eMiino
prices; Light hens 13-14c lb., medium
13c. heavv lS-lrtc. Llirht springs 10c
colored 15-lflc lb Pekln ducks 4 lbs,
and over 15c. colored ducks 10-12c lb
Geese flc lb Guinea hens 40c ench
Turkeys Buying prices: Fcv dress
ed, drv-plrkfd ynnnn ms M hs 'n
in., men. loms air. No 3 20c
Selling prices: No. 1 toms 23r. hens
Fnncv hens 21-22r: old torn 90c lh
22-23C. old toms 16-t7c. old hens 17c.
HPDDirs-Fey. dressed under 3 lbs.
17c lb.
ri:sn fhi'IT
OrangesCalif navels fnney $2 35
$3 Rft rune, choice $1 00-M.20
Grapefruit Florida $3 Ifi-M ense.
Arizona $2-$2 40: Texas $3.15-25, Im
perial $l.fl3-$2.25 rnse.
Limes Box of 100. $1 15-S
Lemons Calif, fancy $3 25-$4 ease,
choice $2 25-$3.
Cranberries MoFnrlnne $4 75 -$5 for
'i-hbl box. Eastern $5 50 box.
Strawberries Florldn M 73 erate
FlttiKII VKftETAIU.Kt
Potatoes Ore. BurbAiik flft-OOc per
cental. Deschutes Gems 95c-$
New Potatoes Florida $3 per 50
tb box.
Peppers Talir . Mex 20c lb.
Splnncli Loral $1.25 box. Walla
Walla $1 15-25 box
Onions Oregon 4-$4 50 cental
Celery Calif $1.35 dnz.. hearts per
doen hunches t 50-$2.
Cabbage Red 2c. local 2'i-V.e h.
lettuce Imperial 5s 2 75-$3.A'umn
5s $3 -$3.15, 6s 2.73-$3
Tomatoes Mexican $4 lug repacked
Artichokes Calif. 45-50c dozen.
DANCER TRAILS
by AssucialeU Press
Sweet Potatoes Calif, cellar $1 65;
Southern Yarns $2.2 j -50 hamper.
Abpuragus Calif, green 22 -23c lb.
MhATS AMI PKOMSIONS
Country Meats Selling prices to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best but
chers under 150 lbs. 13'.(,-14c lb. Veal
ers, fancy 12' -13c lb.. I fjht-thln 6-8c.
heavy 6-7c lb, Cutter cows 5-0c, can
ners 3-4c lb, Bulls 6-6'.c, lamba
fancy 14-15c, mutton 3-7c lb.
Lard Tierce basis 16c lb.
Bacon Fancy 30-30'c lb.
Hams Fancy 23-23'i.c lb.
HOPS AMI WOOL
Hops 1034 clusters 12-16c lb.
Wool 1034 clip nominal. Willam
ette valluy med 20e, fine-V? blood 20c,
lamb 18c, eastern Oregon 17 -20c lb.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Portland. Feb. 21 (U.R) Cash wheat:
B.B. Bluestem hard white 80 .i,c. dark
hc:d winter, 12';. 08',:,. if;, 86c; soft
white 82'a, western white 82; north
ern spring 84; hard winter, western
red Bl'jC.
PORTLAND IJVKSTOCK
Portland, Feb. 21 Wi (Jattle 100.
calves 35 Steady.
Steers, good, common and medium
$4.75-89.15 Heifers, good, common,
medium $4-$6.H5. Cows. good, com
mon, medium $3.50-$6.25. low cutter
and cutter $1.50-$3 50. Bulls, good and
choice $7-$8. cull, common, medium
53-87. Calves, good-choice $5.50-$7.50
common, medium $3-$5 50.
Hogs 400. Steady.
Lightweight, good and choice $R.00
$8.85; med. weight, good-choice S8.00
$8.75: heavyweight, good-choice $7 50
8.25: packing sows. med. and good
$6.35-85: freder and stoeker pigs,
good -choice $fift0-$7.
Sheep 150, Steady.
Lambs, cootl and choice 6.75-$7.50.
common-medium M 50-$6 75: yearling
wethers $4-$5. Ewes, good-choice $3
$4; cull, common, medium $2-83.25.
I HK AfiO CiltAlN
Chicago. F.-b, 21 iA'i Casti wheat:
sample grade intl imustvi OH: No 2
hard $1.04', weevlly, No. 4 mixed
$1.04',.
Coin: Old, No. 2 yellow 92-92", ; No
2 white OH; Nrw No. 3 yellow 88'4-B9:
No. 2 white 07.
Oats: No. 2 while 56-57.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow $1.22.
Burley 75c-$l.20.
T mothy seed 10 75-$18 cwt.
Clover seed $15 50-20.75 cwt
Lnrd: Tierces $13.55, loose $13.50.
Bellies $16.75.
IIM ;0 LIVESTOCK
Chicago. Feb 21 (U S D. A.
Hops 14.000; direct 5000: very slow,
5-lOc lower, above 210 lbs. $8.0O-$f),
tfip Desirable 180-210 lbs. $8.75-90:
tfiO-180 lbs. 8B.50-75; lights largely
$K-$E.50: good packing sows $8.15-25.
Cn 1 1 le 5000; fed steers and year
luiRs strong to 25c higher, mostly 25c
up. Market artlve at advance, year
ling and butcher heifeis olso 25c up.
new high Tor season. Vealers strong to
25c higher. Best light steers $13.70
f"vt loads $13-813.30, but rank and
Me $890-$12. Best light heifers $10.50
wi'h bulk lower grades 89 down Sto
rkers and feeders firm, Inrgelv $6 50
$7.50. market on light vealers with
shipper kinds $8 50-$9.
Sheep 16,000; fat lambs slow, bulk
pood to choice slatmhter lambs held
for fully steafly Initial bids, weak to
25c and more lower. Sheep nnd feed
ing lambs relatively scarce, about
steady Good nnd choice fed western
li'tnbs held $8 75 unward. Rids around
H2f--50: load choice yearling $7.75.
iboul steady. Improved ffunlltv con
sidered: slaughter ewes $4 50-5 25:
bet 'iHd htcher Nothing done on
feeding lambs.
nosTON WOOL
Boston. Feb. 21 U.Ri Fair qunntltles
of nrlghifil bag lines of 64s and finer
territory wools nre moving at 58-ODc
scoured -busts, for short French comb
ing nnd clothing staple and et 82-63C
for hulk overar French conh!ngr ac
cording to todnv's report of t'e U. S
Agri Dept. Strlcilv combl'ig 48s 50s.
'.-blood. Ohio and similar hrliht
fleeces nre selling at 24-25c In the
grease, which I, estlmatetl at 42-44C
- -f-
nitiiD ritriT
New York. Feb. 21 ''Evaporated
annles steadv. choice 10' i -11c fnney
ll'.-air. extra fancv 1?-12'.,c lb
Prunes steady California 4i-9c
Oregon 7'i-tOr lb.
Apricot) stendv. cholre 17c. extra
choice IRir fancy in'.,e lb.
Peaches steadv. standard 8",c lb
choice B.-Oc. extro choice O'ic.
sw rnwnsro dairy
San Francisco, Feb 21 (U.Ri Butter.
92 score 33c. 91 score 32ic. 90 score
32' -c. 89 score 31 ',c lb '
Ecus Ijirge 21ic do?, med 19'ie.
small 16',e do?en.
Cheese Fey. flats 17'3c, triplets 17c
Sun Francisco. Feb. 21 '-n Butter
fat fob. Sun Francisco 38c lb.
m:h YORK HOPS
New York. Feb. 21 t-V Hops steadv.
Pacific coa! 1934 prlme-cholre 21-220,
mrd. -choice 19-20c; 1933 16-lBc lb.
fly the Famous Explorer Martin Johnson
GROWERS TOLD
BEST METHODS
FLAXCULTURE
The best methods of seeding and
developing a crop of flax in the
Willamette valley were told to a
group of close to 100 farmers at the
Salem chamber of commerce Wed
nesday afternoon by H. R. Hyslop
and B. B. Robinson of Oregon State
college. While the meeting was
called primarily for those who have
signed contracts with the Cham
pagne Pnper corporation for the
production of 1000 acres of flax, it
was open to all interested in the
crop.
William Einzig. former purchasing
agent for the state board of control,
now representing the Champagne
concern, reported all contracts have
been approved by the head office in
New York and are en route to Ore
gon. He added that growers will be
able to secure the seed requirements
within a few days. The contracts
call for planting any time prior to
April 15.
Shallow, even planting was ad
vised by Hyslop and Robinson at a
time when the ground is tn condi
tion to receive the seed.
The manner of harvesting the
crop came up for considerable dis
cussion. Einzig said the contracts
call for a price of $23 per ton to
the grower for 31 inch flax, either
pulled or cut. Binders capable of
cutting the crop two inches from
the ground arc available, it is said.
Upon the success of this year's
crop depends the extent to which
the Champa ene corporation will de
velop the field. This year's crop will
be hauled to Hopmere from which
point the product will be shipped to
France for the manufacture of cig
arette paper.
Continuation of
Gold Policies
Prom page One
to the system that "brought his ad
ministration tumbling In ruins
about him."
Glass, a conservative democrat
who has been critical of new deal
monetary policies, listened in sil
ence at first, but finally leaped to
his feet to challenge the Texan
and charge:
"We are on a fiat currency basis
and following the decision of the
supreme court on a fiat bond basis."
Connally said the supreme court
had answered Glass.
'No, it hasn't answered me,"'
Glass retorted. "The court said that
what was written on those notes
was a cheat and a repudiation and
has said that in spite of this cheat
and repudiation if a holder of a
note undertakes to get what is due
him he enn go to hell."
While the debate waged warmly
on the floor, democrats in their
comments outside the chamber con
tended Mv. Hoover's proposal was
"imposiiible." while republicans
mostly were silent.
Washington. Feb. 21 Wi With the
administration telling Former Presi
dent Hoover Indirectly that it was
"satisfied" with its monetary poli
cies, gold was thrust forward as a
potential issue for the next presi
dential election.
Many highly-placed republicans,
in and out of congress, supported
Hoover's advocacy in Arizona yes
terday of a return to the gold
standard, but independents of that
party and democrats in general
cried "impossible, fantastic."
Speaker Byrns told newsmen it
would be natural" for some per
sons to assume the Hoover declara
tion was a "campaign statement."
It was Secretary Morgenthau who
spoke for the administration at his
press conference:
"I am perfectly satisfied with
the way our monetary policy has
worked out during the past year
and see no reason for changing it."
However, he reminded reporters
the policy was on a day-by-day
basis.
Quick support came to Mr. Hoov
er from such party stalwarts as
Senators Dickinson of Iowa and
Hastins of Delaware, both con
tending a return to gold would re
store confidence.
In New York, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, president of the National
Republican club "agreed most
heartily."
On the other hand, Senators Nor
ris of Nebraska and Nye of North
Dakota independent republicans-
sharply criticised the former presi
dent's statement.
It assures "plory for the gold
holders,' said the latter, while Nor
rls said: "I don't think the people
care much what Mr. Hoover says,
especially on the gold standard."
Such republicans as Senators Mc
Nary of Oregon and Vandenberg of
Michigan declined to comment.
Senator Norris. of Nebraska, rep
resenting the western independent
faction of the party, said "the peo
ple have had enough of Hoover's
hanging on to the gold standard."
Senator Bone tD. Wash.), de-
Marion County Leads
State In Operation Of
Canneries for Relief
Oregon State College, Corvallis, Feb. 21 (Special) A
total output of 258,213 cans of fruit, vegetables and meat to
go on pantry shelves of unemployed or to be used by relief
agencies, gave Marion county urst
place among the 14 counties In Ore
gon which operated relief canner
ies last year according to the an
nual report recently filed by E. H.
Wiegand, head of the horticultural
department of the college and one
of the state directors of the project.
Last summer the Marion county
relief cannery put up more than two
and a half times as many cans as In
1933, providing much more of this
type of self help than did any other
county in the state. The 1,000 relief
families who availed themselves of
the opportunity to preserve food
took home 193.659 cans for their own
use and contributed 64,554 to county
WHEAT PRICES
RISE IN TRADE
Chicago, Feb. 21 (IP) Raging dust
storms that whirled eastward from
the Rocky mountains to wreak ha
voc in the great grain belts of the
south and central west sent wheat
prices up on the board of trade to
day. Extending over wide areas that
have seen parched for some time
for lack of rain, the high winds
whipped up huge clouds of dust and
threatened heavy damage to the
winter wheat crop. Following eag
erly the weather reports, operators
in the local wheat pit released buy
ing orders and wheat rose more
than a cent a bushel.
Lack of broad speculative outside
interests, however, caused some pro
fit taking and a reaction from the
highs, with the close at gains of
to T cent. May wheat at the
day's high was .97 cents a bushel.
Corn and oats pushed forward
with wheat 'early, but met consider
able selling on the rise. Corn closed
up '.i to off I? cent and oats
cent higher to U cent lower.
Chicago, Feb. 21 (JPt Wheat
prices advanced here today, helped
by unexpected firmness of the Liv
erpool market. Opening unchanged
to higher. May 97,i-s, Chicago
wheat futures displayed an all
around upturn later. Corn started
U off to !s up, May 86-86, and
subsequently altered little.
Continuation of
Party Cleansing
From page One
Earl Hill, M. M. Hill, Hockett,
Hosch. Hyde, Johnson of Multno
mah, Jones, Latourette, Leach, Mar
tin, Merriam. Nelson, Norton, Os
borne. Rankin, Rennie. Rodman,
Thomas, Wallace and Cooler.
No Angell, Bull. Carter. Cau
field. Dickson, Duerst, Engdall,
Graham, Haight, Hamilton, Harri
son, Honeyman, Hughes, Johnson,
Kirkpatrick, Knight, Krler. Lynch,
Magruder, McCroskey, Munyan,
Oleen. Riddle, Ross, Scott, Semon,
Smurthwalte and Taylor.
Absent Fuhrer, Gouley, Norblad,
Snider, Staples.
Representative Homer Angell,
charging that the bill was a direct
slap at Congressman Walter Pierce,
democratic national committeeman,
although It strikes equally at all
party officers and would disqualify
Arthur W. Priaulx, chairman of the
republican state central committee
as well, led the opposition to the
measure. He charged that It was
a spite bill, directed solely at
Pierce and was supported by Rep.
Bull, of Pierce's home town.
Rankin and his associates expec
ted to move for reconsideration
during the afternoon.
Today even the most optimistic
had abandoned hopes of an ad
journment of the legislature by the
close of the fortieth day, tomorrow
night, and among the best informed
leaders there was a general con
sensus of opinion that the business
of the session would not be wound
up in an orderly manner in less
than two additional weeks.
During the morning it was an
nounced that there would not be
more than one or two of the ap
propriation bills ready for action
before next week.
Several administration bills are
still tied up in committees, and at
scribed Hoover's gold proposal as
"on a par with the republican lead
ership." adding:
"This gold standard business is
as much a fetish with certain poll
tlclans as snakes and feathers are
to certain tribes of Africa."
Senator Clark iD Mo.) said:
"The dollar should be put back
on gold when the right time comes
but now Is not the time."
relief agencies to give to others who
did not have food to can.
Under state direction of Clartbel
Nye, state leader of home economics
in the extension service and Profes
sor Wiegand, operations were con
ducted under scientific and modern
methods. Leaders consider that aside
from money saved taxpayers in re
ducing cost of buying food for relief
purposse, self respect and thrift
were encouraged by enabling unem
ployed men and women to help
themselves by preserving food they
had raised In their gardens or work
ed for, and preventing waste of
much surplus fruit and vegetables
that would otherwise have spoiled.
In recommendations by Wiegand
in his report it is suggested that
one or two stationary plants to serve
conjunction with the portable
cannery so successfully operated last
year would more efficiently meet
Marion county's future need. In
moving from place to place the can
nery left the more thickly populat
ed points in the county without can
ning facilities until the plant re
turned and often large quantities of
fruits and vegetables became unfit
for preserving before equipment was
available again.
The plan of operation of the can'
neries throughout the state was
based on conservation of both ma
terial and human resources. Men
and women who had no money to
expend on sugar and canning sup
plies brought food to relief canner
ies supervised by experienced can-
ners and preserved it for future use.
Each family registered on relief was
allowed a quota of 60 cans to put up
and take home and one fourth of
the output was kept by relief agen
cies to be distributed to others who
could not do their own canning.
Counties would have had to buy this
food for feeding the needy if the
canning had not been done.
Precautions were taken to Insure
that only those actually on relief
should have free use of the facili
ties, and the words "for relief pur
poses only, not to be sold" were
stamped on the bottom of each can
to preclude profiteering. Men and
women with prveious commercial
canning experience or trained at the
college were in charge.
Two years ago the government
initiated a relief gardening project,
by which unemployed were furnish
ed seed and land for raising part of
their food. As a means of utilizing
the surplus from these gardens, fed
eral agencies offered to supply cans
and materials for canning if coun
ties would furnish location and
equipment, and states through
SERA funds would pay salaries of
supervisors and workers.
Lost year in Oregon more than
twice as many cans were put up as
in the year before. In 1933 a total
of 309,672 cans using 277 tons of
raw materia were prepared, while
in 1934. 636,565 cans of produce with
estimated value of $63,656.50
were conserved. Cost of operation.
including depreciation for equip
ment was $48,710.31, making a sav
ing of at least $14,946 to state relief
agencies in having canned food fur
nished in this manner rather than
having to buy it outright for dis
tribution. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Silverton Miss Nettie Hatteberc
of Pratum entertained a group of
Silverton friends Tuesday afternoon
at her home on the occasion of her
birthday anniversary. Miss Hatte
berg served a 1 o'clock luncheon
to Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Lillte
Madsen, Miss Dora Hjorth, house
guest of Miss Madsen from DePere,
Wis., and Mrs. Victor Madsen.
least one that providing for con
solidation of the banking, insurance
and corporation departments has
not been introduced.
The problem of raising at least
$1,000,000 more revenue than is in
sight with the levying of the full
property tax limit, has not been
scratched yet, and the ticklish ques
tion of truck and bus legislation has
yet to be solved.
There is serious talk and some ac
tion toward submission of a 10 per
cent tax on tobaccos, and amuse
ment tax and the Oleen bill, levy
ing a 2 per cent occupational tax,
must still be fought out in the sen
ate. The administration is consider
ing the advisability of a tithing tax.
tied in with an Increase in automo
bile license fees, and Senator Bynon
threaten; to introduce a straight
sales tax.
Until the liquor commission re
plies to Governor Martin's request
for a statement of profits that can
be expected from that department
during the next two yrs which
estimate will not be available before
Monday no program of unemploy
ment relief can be accurately map
ped. A HURRY CALL
SUGAR SHARES
LEAD RECOVERY
IN STOCK PRICES
New York, Feb. 21 (IP) Stocks
advanced fractions to more than a
point today, as pressure lifted tem
porarily on the rails and utilities.
Sugar shares led the recovery
which was marred only by sharp
declines in Baldwin and American
Locomotive. Tobaccos strengthen
ed near the close. Motors were
steady. Steels came back small
amounts except U. S. Steel preferred
which lost more than 2 points. Oils,
chemicals, and mercantile issues
made gains.
There was renewed demand for
U. S. government issues. Ten made
record highs and 2 made new highs
for the year In active trading. In
centive for this buying was a state
ment by Secretary Morgenthau that
the treasury would seek no new
money in Its March 15 financing
operations.
Sugar futures, raw sugar, and re
fined sugar made new highs for
the year or longer, a factor in the
demand for sugar shares. Great
Western made a new high for tne
year at 31 U up lli from the previ
ous close. American Sugar issues
were up a point with the preferred
at a new 1935 top. American Crys
tal preferred made a new high.
Railroad shares steadied after an
early decline and registered small
gains.
A sizeable group of special issues
made new highs for the year at
gains ranging to a point.
Loew's rose more than a point in
active trading following doubling of
the annual dividend which had been
$1 per share.
Further sagging tendencies were
noted in utilities but selling light
ened and most of the shares firmed
to small gains. Before the rally the
average came within a shade of its
record low made yesterday.
Leading Ralls and Utilities slipped
back from their highs a few min
utes before the close and the aver
ages closed slightly lower. The Dow
Jones preliminary closing Industrial
average was 104.86 off 0.11; Rail
road, 32.58 Off 0.19; and Utility, 15.86
Off 0.06.
Sales for the day totaled 700,000
shares, against 970,000 shares yester
day. Curb sales were 151,000 shares,
against 159.000 yesterday.
Continuation of
Liard Faces
From page One
sage said a removal hearing was
dated for Salt Lake City March 1.
Liard Is believed to have been im
plicated several weeks ago in an at
tempt to rob a Denver & Rio
Grande mail train in Utah. Several
shots were fired by the robbers, but
no loot was taken.
Liard was serving life In the Ore
gon prison for the murder of a
traffic officer in Portland nearly 15
years ago.
D.UID II. MO.MtOE
Lyons k uut.i sui'vie were held1
fui tvid tt. Aioniue at tike wtuute
diapei iu tibiitAJU last r'riuuy. uiiviu
ti. iviomoa wus uoru hi utiioju,
tawuy couniy, iicu., ocpiemoer 12,
lBua. ne ptissea away hi laoiis re te
rnary 12, 1BU5. tie moved to Mason
county. Mien, in 1BU3 wnere be wus
mameu to tine Vvnty iu ldtfD. f.tey
nioveu to Oregon In litUU, came to i,y
ons in 19U2 wnere iney have res.utd
ever since. He Joined the M. W. A.
lodge in Leoanou in lauo and tne 1.
O. O. P. lodge at Gates in 1902. Sur
viving him are his widow, two sons,
Floyd of Mehama and Clarence of Al
bany and one daughter. Addle Brant
ot Lyons; two grandsons, a host of
nieces and nephews, also a host ol
friends mourn hi loss. Interment was
la the Fox Valley cemetery.
JOSKP1I WKLSNKK
Mt, Angel Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at 8:15
o'clock from St, Mary's Catholic
church for Joseph Welsner, 60 years
of agu who passed away at the Dea
coness hospital, Salem, Friday mor
ning. Rev. Father Ildephonse, O. S. B
officiated at the requiem high mass
ond also preached the sermon. The
deceased was born December 21, 1868,
In Australia, where he was married
40 years ago to Anna Lambing. He
came to the United States with his
family In 1002 and settled In North
Dakota He has lived In Mt. Angel
since 1928. Besides his widow he is
survived by five children, Joseph
weisner, jr., oi imcago; Matmns oi
Molalla; John of Montana; Mrs. Char
les F. Hafner of Mt. Angel and Mrs.
Edward Luepton of Rlckreall. Five
grandchildren also survive. Interment
was at the Calvary cemetery with lin
ger funeral parlors In charge Pall
bearers Included Joseph Bernt. Jos
eph Foltz. Joseph Stadler. Frank
Aman, Martin Schmaltz and John
Wavra.
OI.MK MARTHA 4ENSKV
Stayton Ollle Martha Jensen at
Stayton hospital. February 20 nt the
age of 71 years. Survived by widower,
Hans Jensen, daughter Beulah. bro
thers. Howard Montgomery of Sclo.
and Roger of Mehama; sisters. Mts$
Flvle Montgomery of Stayton. Mrs. H.
F. Trask of Newberg. Mrs. Frank Pns
pel of Astoria. Mrs. W. R. Monkers of
Lexington, Ore Former resident of
Wendllng. Ore. Funeral services will
be held February 22 t 2 p.m from
Weddell funeral parlors. Interment In
Weisner cemetery. Rev. Lyman offici
ating minister.
Union Hill Mrs. Tinsle Nesbtl
has returned to her home in Castle
Rock, Wash., after spending several
months visiting at the home of her
itpr. Mrs. Maud Hurt.
OBITUARY
ij Ah you liking Sukiyakl? Al- jjj
;; right okay very good you com-
lng to our place very very
; often we serving you. !:
;: !
ij Sukiyaki Dinner
Also American Dishes $
;: How get there? You walking J
J down Commercial street to ;;
j Pita fishing market then you J
; stepping upstairs. There we :
:! are J
5 11 A. M. (o t A. M. :
;: ;'
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
MKT1IS
Hackett To Mr. and Mrt. Dave M
Hackeit, roue 5, a son, Ronald 0,
Feb. 16. . , J n
Coon To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coon,
824 North Capitol, a daughter, Phylli
Jean, Feb. 3.
Rose To Mr and Mrs Harvey Row,
550 Water stieet, a daughter, Donnfc
Lee. Feb. U.
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc
Kanoff of Mill City are announcing
the birth of a nine pound bay, born
Tuesday, February 19. Mrs. Kanoff
was formerly Helen Mason.
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Mstney or
Gates are the parents of a nine pound
boy, born Thursday, February 14 at
the Stayton hospital.
DKATIIS
Harris At the residence in Lablsh
Center, Feb. 20, Mary E. Harris, aged
63 years 15 days. Survived by follow
ing children: Ethel A. Rentz of Drain,
Gertrude E. Zenger of Brooks. Lucy
Lockhart ol Salem. Caroline E. Harris
and Mrs. Emma Hadley of Brooks, Ru
dolph A Harris of Portland. Douglas
Harris of Junction City. Henry and
August Harris of Brooks; niece. Rose
Helen Camp of Lablsh Center: three
sisters Mrs A. J. Budde of Vancouver,
Wash.. Mrs Charles Porter of Taco
ma. Wnsh.. Mrs. H. A Renter of Ok
lahoma City. Okla: brother, A. W. ,
Pecher of Alton. 111.: twenty grand-
children. Recitation of rosary at the
residence. Lablsh Center. 8 o'clock
Trfday. and renulem mass Saturday
from St. Joseph' Catholic church at
10 tt.m under direction of Terwttllger
Funeral home. 770 Chemeketa St.
Ireland At the residence, 1092
Broadway. Wednesday, Feb. 20, Geo
rge Nathan Ireland, aged 69. Husband
oi Ida May Ireland. Salem; father of
William and Fred Ireland of Salem,
John Ireland of Everett. Wash.. Myrtle
Ireland Woods; Brother of Gits Ire
land of Texas, Mrs. Vina Cooper and
Mrs Martha Howell of Missouri. Also
survived by two grandchildren. Bur
son and Robert. A member of Fores
ters of America. Funeral services will
be held Friday. Feb, 22 at 1:30 p.m.
from the chapel of W. 1 Rigdon com
pany. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Rev. Thompson officiating minister.
Kaup In this city, Feb 21, Mn
Mary Kaup. late resident of 1655
North Capitol. Sister of J. G. Hagen
locher of St. Louis, 111.. Jacob of Texas
and Phillip of G rover. Mo.. Mrs. Mag
gie Fels of Salem, Mrs. Reke Klngsley
of Almosa, Wash.. Mrs. Rosa Warhen
of Notl. Ore., Mrs. Kate Schotl of
Glendora. Cl., Mrs. Mlna Moore of
: Yakima. Wash. Funeral announce-
ments later oy w. i. msuun tym
pany. Payne In this city. Feb 21. Mrs.
Elva Payne of Newport. Ore. Mother
of Mrs. Marie Morgali of Salem. An
nouncements later by W. T. Rigdon
company.
Eggleston Harlon Joseph Eggleston
at the residence. 144G Broadway. Feb.
17, at the age of 62 years. Survived
by widow, Ellu O. Eggleston of Salem;
two daughters. Mrs. Alice Char
pilloz and Mrs Charlotte DeLangh,
both of Sliverton: three sons. Ted
Eggleston of Salem. Hayse and Harlon
Eggleston. both of Longvlew Wash.;
two brothers. Ned of Aberdeen, Wash
and Fred of Montana. Also survived
by 14 grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Thursday. Feb 21. at 3
p.m. from the chapel of Clough-Bar-rick
comp.'ny. Interment Belcrcat Me
morial park,
Carson Mrs Lulu Arnold Carson, at
the residence on Fairvlew avenue,
February 1, at the age of 72 years.
Survived by widower, John W. Carson,
Salem; daughter. Mrs, Gladys Doug
lass of Gilnnell, Iowa, son, Carroll C.
Carson of Hartford. Conn.; two grand
sons, John Carson, Jr., and Roger
Douglass; two granddaughters, Mar
jory Ann Carson and Brtty Lou Dou
glass; nephew, Claud Carson and fam
ily of Salem. Funeral services from
the chapel of Clnugh-Bnrrlck com- y
pany. Saturday, Feb. 23 nt 2 p.m. In
terment Belcrest Memorial park, Rev.
McDonald officiating.
Wagner Jack Wagner, at a local
hospital, February 31, at the age of 18
years. Late resident of 437 South Li
berty. Survived by parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Belford Wagner of Salem. Fun
eral announcements later bv Clough
Barrlck company.
VAItKlAflK MCFNSES
Jack K Kuhn, legal, pharmacist,
965 N. 5th street, and Mildred Jud
son. legal, stenographer, 1244 Waller
street, both Salem.
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Jory
and son Roger motored to Elmer,
Wash., and spent the week-end at
the home of C. C. Caldwell.
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
Just A Few Sips and
Like A Flash Relief !
Spend 45 cents today nt Capital
drug store or Fred Meyers, Inc., or any
drugstore for a bottle of Buckley's
Mixture (triple acting! take a cou
ple of doses and sleep sound most all
night long.
One little stp and often the ordi
nary cough Is on its way continue
for 2 or 3 days and you'll hear no
more from that tough old hnng-on
cough that nothing seems to help
if not joyfully satisfied money back.
For Kidney and
Bkddsr Trouble
Slop Getting lp Nights
Here's one good way to flush harm
ful waste from kidneys and stop blad
der Irritation that often causes scan
ty, bxirnlng and smarting passage.
AFk your druggist for a 35-cent box
of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules
a splendid safe -ind harmless diuretic
and stimulant for weak kidneys and
Irritated bladder. Besides getting up
nlffhts. some symptoms of kidney
I trouble are backaches, puffy eyes. eg
cramps, ana mom paims. out De sure
to get GOLD MEDAL It's the genu
ine medicine for weak kidneya right
from Haarlem In Hollnnd.
Dr.ChanLam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation
M 05 t ailments of
Stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
hrry system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies. We
have many thou
sands of satisfied
customers In and
around here who
have used our remedies at one
time or other for the last 17
years we have been In business
Licensed N. D. Physician
t934 Coirt Si.. Cvrner Liberty
Offle open Satirdavt Omlr
IS A M Ulf M. P M MIPS
Cnaltstlon- m4 Prnint, ui
t'rls Tula Frc f Charts