Capital journal., May 21, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
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SOME SHADING
REFLECTED IN
BUTTER VALUE
Portland, Ore., May 21 (IP) De
spite the recent shading of a half
cent a pound on two grades of cube
butter on the produce exchange,
there remains a steady to firm tone
on the open market with former
values well maintained.
The differential between large nr
special eggs and extras was reduced
to 1c, the normal.
The 2c advance in specials and
only lo on extras during a previous
session upset the normal differen
tial between the two sizes although
the open market failed to follow
and continued its usual course.
Improved Oregon and Gold Dol
lar strawberries out of nearby
points are becoming fairly plentiful
and in some quarters there is sug
gestion that by the weekend the
supply will fill all trade wants.
Prices are lower all around.
There is a light run of salmon re.
ported on Tillamook bay, which
opened at noon yesterday for com
mercial fishing.
Owing to the delayed arrival of
halibut boats, there continues a
shortage and well maintained price
on halibut Instead of the lower
prices generally expected by the
trade.
Soft shell crabs from Maryland
and frogs' legs from Louisiana are
being offered $2.50-dozen.
Asparagus prices are about steady
with a good demand.
California strawberries are down
to (1.60-65 for 24s and (1.50 for 20s
Some gooseberries are being of
fered around 6c lb.
Local lettuce Is selling around
$1.75 crate generally.
Better demand for hothouse to
matoes since the price dropped.
Some good choice Valencia oranges
offering around (2.75-(2.90.
Country killed lambs continue
weak and In spots even lower.
Other meats unchanged.
LATE RALLIES
IN WHEAT PRICE
Chicago, May 21 (LP) Short cov
ering brought about a late rally on
the Chicago board of trade today
which sent wheat prices higher.
Wheat closed K to cent a
bushel higher, corn dropped V, to
1V4 cents, oats were tt to i cent
lower and rye advanced to
cents.
Continued rains In the winter
wheat belt, less rainfall in the corn
belt and a dip In Liverpool prices
sent all grains lower at the open
ing. The market continued rela
tively Irregular until near the dose,
when covering by local shorts
brought wheat higher. Little atten
tion was given routine news, al
though lower silver prices Induced
some liquidation.
Improved weather over large
areas of the middle west was
against the yellow cereal, although
Influence of the rally in wheat
brought corn above its lows for the
day.
Trading In the oats pit was fea
tureless and the late rally had lit
tle effect upon this grain. Rye, how.
ever, after selling off to more than
a cent a bushel rose In sympathy
with wheat to finish fractionally
higher.
Chicago, May 21 (IP) Wheat and
corn prices were slightly lower early
today. Background factors were
lower cables and favorable Canad
ian weather reports and the local
over-bought condition. Opening '4
K lower, July 80- wheat rccov
ered to Just under yesterday's clos.
lng level, then lost ground. Corn
started H-T4 off, July 81-Tk,
moved higher, and then lost most
of the advance under pressure from
local operators.
NEW GUP WOOL
SOLD AT PENDLETON
Pendleton, May 21 (IF) Dealers
reported today that around half a
million pounds of new clip wool has
been sold In this region, especially
in Morrow, Gllllnm and Grant dis
tricts, with the price running
around 16 to 16H cents.
Much wool was being trucked
through here to Portland from Ida
ho and other Inland empire regions.
MACDONALD PLANS
EARLY RESIGNATION
London, May 21 (IP) Ramsay
MacDonald has decided finally to
resign as prime minister in favor of
Stanley Baldwin, conservative lead
er, the usually well Informed politi
cal correspondent of the Dally Mail
reported today.
MacDonald's decision, the corres
pondent said, was due solely to his
ill health.
Markets Briefed
(Br tha OnllKI Pruil
Stocks fractions to 2 points high
er in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly lower.
Curb stocks Irregularly higher and
quiet.
Call money U of 1 per cent.
Foreign exchange: Dollar firms In
major foreign currencies.
Grains: Chicago wheat and rye
fractionally higher; com and oats
lower.
Cotton: Near options steady; dis
tant position! down 29 cents.
Rubber futures 10 to 19 points
higher.
Silver: Bar silver at New York 75
cents an ounce, off 1 cent; Montre
al tuurei rally moderately.
C
NEW YORK STOCKS
Closing Quotations by Associated Presi
Alaska Juneau 18
Allied Chemical & Dy 149J4
American Can 12714
American Commercial Alcohol 20
American 4c Foreign Power 3?i
American rower as jjignt
American Smelting At Ret.
A. T. & T.
American Tobacco B
45
119
Anaconda lT'A
Atchison 41
Atlantic Ref. 38
Bendlx Aviation 1434
Bethlehem Steel 27'
Burroughs Adding Machine 16
California Pack 33
J. I. Case fi8i,4
Caterpillar Tractor 41
Chrysler 41
Commercial Solvent 20
Continental Can 78 'A
Corn Product 71 'A
Curt 188 Wright 2'.
Du Pont 100' J
Eastman 142
General Electrto 25
General Foods 34 3i
General Motors 32
Gold Dust 15
Homestake Mining unquoted
International Harvester 43 'A
International Nickel 28
I. T. & T. BVa
Johns Manvllle fid
Kennecott zo'A
Llbbey-O-Ford 28 T2
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND EASTS IDE MARKET
Portland. Mav 21 (U.PJ Strawberries
from Mllwaukle, the first to be receiv
ed in Portland this season, were of
fered at $2.50 crate for Gold Dollars
during the Tuesday session or the
oastside maritet. Home stocks a so or
fercd from Dayton. California berries
mostly 91.60 for 24s.
Demand for asparagus continued
firm with a aulck sell-out by leading
growers. Prices ruled mostly $1.65-75
pyramid. Local lettuce in good supply
sold $1.50-75 generally.
Some fine Graddus peas from The
uanes onerea at oa id. uauimower in
small supply, good demand around
$1.35 crate for Is. Cabbage sold 50-76c
crate ror new crop local.
Rhubarb held Its own, saleB chlelfy
60c apple box for Is. Radishes contin
ued scarce, mostly 25c doz, bunches.
uenerai prices ruled:
Beets Local, new cron 70-75e dozen
uncnes.
Turnips Local 40-50c: The Dalles
w-ouc aoz. mm cues.
Carrots Local, bulk 60-70c lug.
Parsnips Lugs $1.10.
Radishes New Ore. 20 -25c dozen.
Potatoes N.W. No. 1 $1.35; No. 2
-70c orange box.
Onions Oreccon No. 1 $5: No. 2 M-
$3.50 cental: new Crystal Wax ai.50-65
lug.
ureen unions aoc doz. bunches.
Cabbage New 80-90c crate.
Cauliflower Locnl No. 1 ftl.35: No.
2 $1; face-fill 80-85c box.
upinacn locri 30-40C
Rhubarb Local outdoor ao-Sfie nn-
ple box.
Asparagus Mid- Columbia. No. 1
$1.75-85: Canby No. 1 $1.75-85 pyra
mid; local 65c dozen bunches.
Strawberries Calif. $1.70-75.
Lettuce Local il.2fi-9Q: Sacramen
to 75c-$1.75 crate.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Portland. Mav 21 tU.Rt The follow.
Inn nrlceg named effective tnrlnv:
Butter Cube extras 26c. standards
25c, prime firsts 25c, firsts 24c lb.
uneose score, Oregon triplets
14c. loaf 15c. Brokers oav i-c lb. lens.
Ekbb Prod 11 cn nxchnntrn nuntnhlniKi
between dealers: Spccinls 27c, oxtras
sou. BinnniirriH aic. men. fixtma H4n
med. firsts 23c dozen.
PORTLAND SUGAR. PI. OUR
Portland. Mav 21 ilPi Sucar: Berrv
or fruit, 100s $6.26; bales $5.35; beet
eo.xo ewe.
Domestic i our. sen ns prices, mill
delivery. 6 to 25 bbl. lots: Family nat-
ent 08s $fl.80-$7.70: bnkers' hard wheat
$s.90-$7.75; bakers' bluestcm $6.25-75;
blended hard wheat $6 50-$7.35; gra
ham $6.45; whole wheat $6.65 bbl.
PORTLAND Hlini.nS.M.E
Portland. May 21 U.R These
prices retailers pay wholesalers, except
wnere ouierwiBc staien:
Butter Prints. A irracle 2Riie Ih. tn
parchment wrappcra. 2D'c lb. In car
tons, o graae. parenment wrapped 27c
lb., cartons 2Be.
Butterfat Portland del. A cruris
deliveries at least twice a week 27c lb.,
country routes 25-27c Ih. B grade, de-
uverea teas man twice wceKiy zee lb
C grade at market.
uream a grade ror Dottmur. buvimr
price, butterfat basis. 55c lb.
Cheese Selling price lo Portland
ret niters: Ttlliimook trlnlets lf)c lb .
loaf 20c. Tillnmook selling prices to
Wholesalers, triplets nc. loaf 18c lb
EggH Sales to retnllers: Specials 29c
noz., extras "jhc, ircsn extras, brown,
27c, standards 20c, fresh med. 26c,
medium firsts 22c.
Errs Buying prices of wholesalers:
Fresh sneclals 23c. exti-nn 24c ntnnrt-
ards 22c, ex. mediums 22c. med. firsts
iuc, unnergraoes ic dozen.
mi k contract nr ce A tirade, doiiv
ered Portland $2.20 cwt. B grade
cream 37 '.4 c lb.. Mirnlus hauls.
Live poultry portmnn del. Buying
prjres: uoioren nens over n';, ids.
lB-liic id., unr rr AH lbs 1B-10C. Leu-
horn fowls over S', lbs. 15-16c, under
3 lbs. ll-12c. springs 4 lbs. and up
iti-itio ip., miner ids. im-ihc. wmic
d roners n-iic n. Koosters aa in.
Pekin ducks, young lfl-17c lb.
Live Poultry wuoiesnlers' sell no
prices: Light hens 15-16n lb., medium
in-mc. neavy w-ibc. Light springs
no id., colored rrvers arc ins. un in.
20c lb. Pekln ducks, young 15c lb;
old 10-12c.
Tnrkeys Sell n prices: Hens 18-
lQc lb.
Rabbits Fcv. dressed under 8 lbs.
'410 ID.
FRESH FRI'lT
Bannnas Bunches lb., hands
8Wo lb.
Oranges Calif, navels, rancv. ense
$2 90-4 35. choice $2.30-$3.95; Valen-
cias v.tta-uu ense.
Lemons uniir. inner 93.00-14 ease:
choice $3-$3.50.
Grapefruit Florida $9.25-85 case,
Arizona $2.05-fl5.
Limes box or 100 i.7fi-$a.
Strawberries Canby $2.25: Florin
si mi-65 24-nnMtet crate: Fresno aa
brisket crates $1.50. Oregon Oold Dol
lars S2: Imnroved Oregon S2 25-35
Cnntaloupes Imperial standards
SB.su crnte. jumno 91.
r i(f Nil Kin: iiai.CT
Potatoes Oregon Burbsnks. cental
$1 60-65: Deschutes Gems $1.78. Idaho
uems $1 na.
New potatoes csiir. oarnets. per
00-10 nag 9i yu-wa: wnnes si.7U-70.
rennem Mfxicnn 30c lb
Celery Cnllf. S2.75 crate, hearts
$1.40-$2 nor. bunches.
spinacn ijorni 00c nox.
Onions Oregon No 1 Sft-$A ewt.
New Onions TexHs Bermudns $3. IB
50- b. bns. Cnllf. H3-R3.I5 nor bnff.
Tomatoes Locsl hothouse $10.18e
ID. Mex. M.7n lug. reoacked
Lettuce The Dnlles and locsl per
prnie vi.on-yz: nminns ss rj.an, os sa.
Stockton 6s 1.B0. 5 t.7ft crate.
Pens Calif. $1.50-$2.40 sack. Local
6-6",c lb
Artichokes Calif. 60.70e don. 4U.
5c lb.
Sweet Potatoes Cal f, cellar $2 7(1.
$2 R0: Southern yam $2 25-50 hamper.
Asnaratru Orea. tl 75-M tvr ati-
doren pvramld.
rauiiriower Local II BO-en crate:
Calif. $165 crate.
Rhubarb Field rrown 4n.4Be nor In
lb. box.
Cue umhers Hothouse $2-$2 50 do.
MKT AND PROVISIONS
Cotintrv meats Selling nrlres to re
tailers: Countrv killed hog. hst but
chers under 150 Ihs. 14'4-l.V lb., veal
ers. No 1 12-12io lb. heavy 8-flc.
Cutter cows R-lOe. ranners 5-6c lb.
Bulls fl-flKc lb Yesrltng lntnbs 10c.
springs 11 14-120, med. 10-lle, ewes
4-5e lb.
Ijard Tierce basis lflc lb.
BaconFancy 33c lb
Hams Fancy 25-25'Ac lb. I
HOPS AND WOOL
Bops U34 elusUra 10-llUo lb.
'"Si
ml
16
26 'A
70
21'.
22
29
mi
1014
16i
16
87 ',4
2?J
42 .
131,2
34 l
48
69 lj
CLOSINO CURB QUOTATIONS
Cities Service
Electric Bond & Share
Swift & Co.
R3.
102
Wool 1935 clip nominal. Willam
ette valley med. 20c, coarse, braid
17-18c, eastern Oregon 16-18o lb.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Portland, May 21 (U.PJ Cash wheat:
B.B. Bluestem, 13 95'3, dark hard
winter 12 06, 11 83ft; soft white,
western white 78'; northern spring
79; hard winter 78; western red 77'a.
open high low close
May 80 B0 80 80
July 77 77 77 77
Sept ..77 77 76 & 76 13
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland, May 21 ffl Cattle 100,
calves 10.
Steers, good, common, med. $5.50
$9.10; heifers, good, common, med. $5
$8. Cows, good, common, medium
$4 .50 -$7.25, low cutter and cutter
$2.50-84.50. Bulls, good $5.75-$6.50,
cutter, common, medium $4-$5.75.
Vealers, good-choice $7-$8.25, cull,
common, medium $3-$7. Calves, good
and choice $6.50-$8.50, common and
medium $3.50-$6.60.
Hogs 200. Steady.
Lightweight, good and choice $7.75
$9.35; medium wt. good-choice $8.50
$9.25; heavyweight, good-choice $8.00
$8.75; packing sows. med. and good
$6.25-$7.50; feeder-stocker pigs, good
and choice $8.50-76.
Sheep 600. Steady.
Spring lambs, good -med. $5-$6.75;
lambs, good-choice $4.76-$5, common
and medium $3.50-$4.75; yearling we
thers $2.75-$3.75. Ewes, good-choice
$2 -$2.50, cull, common, med. $l-$2.25.
run ;o LIVESTOCK
Chicago. May 21 fPj (U. S. D.)
Hogs 9000; active, 26c higher, better
grade 200-260 lbs $0.90 -$10 top. High
est since Oct. 20, 1930; 270-340 lbs.
$9.60-95; 425 lbs. $9.50; 160-200 lbs.
$9.65-95; light lights $9.25-65. Sows
$8.65-90.
Cattle 6000; very little done, killing
quality plain steers of In-between
grade predominating, undertone easy
with Monday's downturn; best early
$12.50, but several loads promise to
Hell well above $13: bulk of a utility
and condition to turn at $11.50 down.
atockers and recders slow, steady es
pecially on better grades; others and
feeders slow, stendy especially on bet
ter grades; others weak to 25c lower.
All other killing classes moderately
active and steady. Top weighty saus
age bulls $6.65, small killers paying up
to $10 for selected vealers, packers
bidding $0.50 down.
Sheep 0000; practically nothing
done, Indications 25-50c lower. Strict
ly good and choice fed clipped lambs
held above $8.15; larger Interests talk
ing under $R; no bids on spring lambs,
Calif, yearlings or aged sheep.
BOSTON WOOL
Boston, May 21 J.R Prices are very
strong on an exceptionally good turn
over In greasy domestic wools, but the
strength of -blood overshadows that
of the other grades, according to to
day's report of the U. S. Agrl. Dept.
From the tow point, prices of 48s, 50s,
'i -blood fleeces have advanced 20
or more. Sales have been closed on
strictly combing 48s, 50s 'i -blood.
Michignn wools nt 28-290 In the grease
with the scoured basis value being
estimated at around 50c. Orensc basts
prlceR of 28-29c have been reported
on strictly combing 56s, ai -blood,
with scoured basis estimated at 53-55c.
Strictlv combing 48s, 50s i -blood
territory wool brings 50-530 scoured.
Bids of 27-2RC In the grease are being
received on country packed 5t.-blood
and 'i -blood combing and clothing
blight fleeces frommlddle west.
DIM ED FRl'lT
New York, May 21 (ft Evaporated
anles ateadv. choice 10'-llc. fancy
llii,-c. extra fancy 12-12'tc lb.
Prunes steady, Calif. 4-8c, Oregon
6-10c lb.
Apricots slendy, choice lfi'.c, extra
choice n-lBK.c, fancy Itlc lb.
Peaches stendy, standard Bi,c lb.,
choice 8-9c, extra choice O-fMfce.
SAN FRANt'ISCO DAIRY
San Frnnclsco, May 21 (U.P.t Butter.
92 score 27c, 91 score 28',fcc, 90 score
26c, 80 score 2S,'-.c lb.
Errs Large 27'aC, medium 24,c,
small 20Sc dozen.
Cheese Fey. flats 16c. triplets 1414c
lb.
NEW YORK nOPS
New York. May 21 (Ji Hops steady.
Pacific coast 1934. prime to choice 19
20c. medium-prime 17-18c, 1933's
13-15C lb.
RAN FRANCISCO IWTYERFAT
San Francisco. May 21 (t First
grade butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco
29ia lb.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
lem dealers, for the fuldance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised Dally).
Wheat, per bushel: No, 3 whit
74',c, red SHCked 74c,
Feed oats $20 per ton; milling oaa
$25. brewing barley, No. 1 $31; feed
barley $25 ton.
Clover hay $0, red clover seed 14c,
alsike 16e. Oats and vetch $9: valley
alfalfa $13 ton.
His Mirtcet Market l up iraos
140-160 lbs. $8.75; 160-200 lbs. $9.00;
200-225 lbs. $8.76; 225-250 lbs. $8.50.
Spring lambs lb.; dressed 12c.
Top hogs, 120-140 lbs. 14c dressed.
Veal lie lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy hens 17c lb. Col
ored fryers 18c; colored med. hens 15c.
Leghorn hens, medium 13c, light 12c
Broilers 13-Mc, roosters 6c, stags 5c.
Errs Medium 21c, standards 22c.
extras 23c dozen.
Butter Prints. A grade 2fl'4c lb.; B
grade 27M. Butterfat 25 -26c lb.
WOOL MOIMIH
Wool Course and fine 18c, med.
20c, Mohair 20c. Lambs wool 17c lb.
ARMITAGE FOR P. M.
Washington, May 21 Ti The
president sent to the senate today
the following postmaster nomina
tion :
Oregon; Eugene, Frank I Ar-
mltact.
Liggett 4e Myers B
Liquid Carbonic
Montgomery Ward
Nash Motors
National Biscuit
National Dairy Products
National Distillers
Pacific Gaa Sc Electric
Packard
J. C. Penney
Penn. R R.
Phillips Petroleum
Public Service N. J
Pullman
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Standard Oil of California
Standard Oil of New Jersey
Studebaker
Trans-Amor lea
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Corporation
U. S. Industrial Alcohol
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
Westlnghouse Electric Sc Mfg.
Wool worth
STOCKS RAISE
UP TO 2 POINTS
SESSION QUIET
New York, May 21 (LP) Quiet
strength developed today on the
stock exchange and prices rose
fractions to 2 points.
Leadership was somewhat better
than yesterday, although buying
continued highly selective. The most
active shares were still those which
ordinarily do not head the list, in
cluding Radio corporation, Serve),
and Sperry. Chrysler, the real lead
er, reached 49 !4 up 2 points and
held most of it.
Railroad shares steadied while
utilities about held their own.
Standard Oil of New Jersey gained
a point to a new high to lead the
oil division higher. American Can,
National Lead, American Chicle,
and Universal leaf tobacco were
among Issues making new tops.
Coppers resumed their rise on fur
ther prospects of an Increase in the
price of the metal abroad.' Tobaccos
picked up and so did farm equip
ments. Building Issues met good
buying, especially the Celotex is
sues. Loew's made a new high for
the year In a firm movie group.
American agricultural chemical
rose 2 points on another revision in
earnings estimates.
Silver shares advanced but failed
to hold the gains when the New
York silver price lost another cent
an ounce. There was little comment
about the treasury's checking im
ports of coin silver. Traders pointed
out it would be simple to have the
coin melted In England and Import
the sliver bars.
Cold issues came to the fore with
Noranda at a new high for the year
at 42 up l'i. In the coppers, gains
ranging to a point were made by
Anaconda, Kennecott, International
Nickel and Phelps Dodge. St. Jo
seph lead rose 1M points to a new
high at 19 li on recent advances in
lead prices.
Sales today approximated 1.140,-
000 shares compared with 070,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
254,000 shares compared with 188.
000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 115.56
up 0.89, Railroad 31.22 off 0.10, Util
ity 19.38 off 0.06.
PACKING PLANT IN
NEW MANAGEMENT
Tacoma, Wash., May 21 (LP) The
large spruce veneer package corpo
ration at Puyallup opened this
morning under a new agreement
with fruit growers, assuring western
Washington farmers of an ample
supply of crates and hampers in
which to market their crops.
Decision to open the plant was
reached last night at a meeting of
mill workers in Puyallup at which
union officials urged the men to
return to their work under a new
agreement with Floyd Oles, repre
senting farm organizations.
Terms of the Puyallup plant re
opening provide for recognition of
the carpenters' and joiners' union
as the bargaining agency. Workers
will receive the same scale of pay
as before the lumber workers strike
pending settlement to be reached at
a meeting to be held in Portland
Wednesday, Any wage changes will
be retroactive.
Opening of the Columbia box and
veneer company's plant at Puyallup
under similar terms is hoped for by
union officials.
Officers of the Brew Manufactur
ing company at Puyallup dec'. med
to sign a similar agreement. Offi
cials were to confer further with
union leaders this afternoon.
WAGNER BILL TO
GET EARLY ACTION
Washington, May 21 P1 The
house labor committee today clear
ed the way for early house action
by approving unanimously, with
one amendment, the Wagner labor
disputes bill that would set up a
permanent tribunal to adjust con
troversies arising from labor elec
tions. The measure already has passed
the senate by an overwhelming
vote.
The one change would place the
national labor relations board in
the labor department. The bill as
it came from the senate called for
making the agency Independent of
any government department.
The measure would give labor a
permanent legal right to bargain
collectively with employers through
representatives of their own choice.
It would outlaw company domin
ated unions and set up a series of
unfair labor practices which em
ployers would be compelled to ob
serve. House leaders plan to discuss the
measure with the president before
agreeing to give It a rule under
which it may be brought to the
house floor for a vote.
Clark County Crop
Remains In Doubt
A crop advice from the Washing
ton Packing Corporation, Vancou
ver. Washington, Informs that It
was then too early to determine the
condition of the growing prune crop
in Clark county (which is the dried
prune section of Washington state),
according to the California Fruit
News. The weather had been favor
able, with the exception of a few
cold rains at Uie beginning of the
blossoming period. High land dis
tricts In Clark county, Washington,
they report as appearing to nav
prospect of a heavy prune crop but
tn the low land sections where the
blooming period was early, growers
seemed still undecided about their
prospects. ,
May Lead Demos
Emll Hurja Is shown at his desk
In Washington, where he la being
discussed as the logical successor
to James A. Farley as national
chairman of the democratic party
after the 1936 campaign. The bland
Mr. Hurja (pronounced "Her-yah")
Is now Farley's assistant, (Associ
ated Press Photo)
BERRY PICKING TO
BE STARTED SOLON
Hubbard Berry picking may be
gin in another week according to
local strawberry growers. Wages for
pickers will possibly be from 1 -t
to 2 cents a pound which is the
same as it was during the latter
part of last year's season. Berries
may not be plentiful as the spit bug
has worked considerable damage in
some fields. As all relief cases have
been closed by the case worker, it
is expected there will not be a
shortage of pickers.
The Hubbard berry house will be
managed by J. H. Hugill for the
Hubbard Fruit Growers association,
The 1935 crop was sold Saturday to
the Star Packing company of Salem
and Portland. This is the 6th con
secutive year this company has pur
chased the Hubbard pool.
CROP PREDICTIONS
FOR SEASON GIVEN
Various crop predictions for Cali
fornia fruit of interest here are
given in the current issue of the
California Fruit News as follows:
Cherries: The 1935 cherry crop Is
forecast as 17.000 tons as compared
with the revised production estv
mate of 16.700 tons for 1934. 24.900
Ions In 1933 and 18.500 tons in 1932.
Cherries met unfavorably moist
weather during the blooming period
which, coupled with reported brown
rot injury, has reduced prospects in
many orchards.
Cherries: Other States: Other
cherry producing states report May
1 crop prospects as follows: Wash
ington, 78 per cent; Oregon, 78:
Idaho, 92; Montana, 85; Utah, 81;
Colorado, 72; New York, sweet cher
ries, 76; New York, sour cherries,
86: Pennsylvania, 78; Ohio, 70;
Michigan, 83; and Wisconsin, 87.
Prunes: Prunes give early indica
tions of a larger crop than produced
in 1934, althuogh crops are quite
irregular and It Is somewhat early
lo obtain dependable indications.
Walnut: It is recognized that it
Is too early to evaluate walnut pros
pects. Orchard soils are in good
condition and early flower showings
are reported ample for a good pro
duction If poll! nut ion and other fac
tors continue satisfactory.
Pears: California pears for the
whole state are starting at about
the same position as of a year ago.
Some growers report light sets, due
largely to rain at blossom time, but
no broad-spread losses from spring
frosts or blight. To the present date
there are no reports of serious
blight attacks.
CHOICE FAT HOGS
REACH TOP OF $10
Chicago. May 21 (LP) Choice fat
hogs reached a top of $10 per hun
dred pounds at the Chicago stock
yards today. It was the highest
price paid here since Oct. 20, 1930.
The demand for choice swine was
heavy but very few were offered
for sale. Receipts were but 9,000.
Today's top was 25 cents higher
than yesterday. With the process
ing tax added the price was $12.25.
the highest May price in more than
nine years.
FREED HEADS BOARD
Portland, May 21 UV) Members of
the Oregon state child welfare com
mission yesterday named Edgar
Freed, Portland attorney, as chair
man of the organisation. Other
members of the commission include
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons of Eugene and
Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mrs. William
Kletzer and Dr. Morris Bridgeman,
all of Portland.
A steel chain weighing 60 tons ts
to be used to strengthen the dome
of St. Paul's Cathedral In London.
Radio users in the Netherlands
are rapidly Increasing In number.
GREEN PRUNE
PRICES SAME
AS LAST YEAR
Oreen prune prices have been fix
ed on the same basis as for 1934.
according to announcement by the
prune control board, these prices
being as follows:
For prunes 12 to the pound and
larger, $20 ton.
For prunes over 12 to the pound
up to and including 15 to the
pound, $17.50 ton.
For prunes over 15 to the pound
up to and including 17 to the pound,
$15 ton.
For prunes over 17 to the pound,
$12 ton.
Last year when prices were fixed
packers were dissatisfied as they
were named after part of the pack
had been sold but prices this year
are being fixed 60 days ahead of the
time they were designated last year.
A statement by the board said:
"These minimum prices are not
based upon any grade system but
are based upon "orchard run"
prunes, with rotten, decayed and
unmerchantable prunes out, and
tolerance of such types of prunes
up to five per cent permitted, but
should the percentage of such
prunes exceed five per cent, then
the whole amount shall be deduct
ed. The ' term 'unmerchantable'
prunes as used herein is defined as
any prune that is not suitable for
canning or drying purposes. The
above-named minimum prices are
for all Italian prunes used for can
ning, or barreling except drying,
during the year 1935."
Dried prices will be named a lit
tle later.
TOMSHECK AIDE "
TO COUNTY AGENT
William H. Tomsheck took up his
duties today as emergency assistant
county agent, working under Harry
L. Riches, Marion county agent.
Tomsheck will replace Kenneth
Sawyer who has been working
jointly in Polk and Marion coun
ties. He is a graduate from the
soils department at Oregon State
college and will assist with Irriga
tion development here. More thai;
40 Marion county farmers have re
quested assistance from the countv
agent's office on irrigation. Tom
sheck Is said to be qualified to han
dle this work and will devote most
of his attention to It, in addition
to corn-hog and wheat control pro
grams. "We are glad to be able to orovids
this assistance at no expense to thy
county, stated Wm. L. Teutschm
county agent leader, who was here
today. "The volume of work thrown
on County Agent Riches has been
more than one person could handle
and this assistance should enable
increased Irrigation and crop dem
onstration work to be established."
Continuation of-
Fruit Box Plants
From page One
held after the men walked out.
A conference of the northwest
conference of the Sawmill and
Timber Workers' union had been
called for Longview Saturday.
New strikes within the past 24
hours had shut down mills at As
toria and Shelton, Wash. The plan
ing mill of the Stimson lumber
company near Forest Grove con
tinued to operate today after re
opening Monday with police protec
tion and in defiance of pickets.
Osborne indicated that the un
ions would not hinder the move
ment of boxes, crates and barrels in
storage at the mills which are
closed.
"I have gone thoroughly into the
basket and crate situation," Os
borne said. "I did so after I heard
the reports that the farmers were
in danger of losing their crops un
less they got more containers. I
find that more supplies are needed
but I find also that there Is not
the shortage that has been indi
cated. I am making arrangements
with the farmers today and our
group will see to It that the situa
tion is met."
8W
(Continued From Page 5)
armany, Holland, Prance, Norway
and Sweden. They will be guests of
Miss KJara Herlgstad In Stavanger,
Norway. Miss Herlgstad is well
known here from visit under the
auspices of the Norwegian educa
tional association a few years ago.
Both teachers are to study educa
tional conditions in the foreign
countries during the summer.
...
Sliver Mrs. H. P. Correy enter-
taained the Women's club of Shedd
Friday at an all day meeting at
her country home here. Those at
tending were Mrs Esther Brown
and two sons, Leland and Clinton,
Mrs. Dora Davidson, Mrs. Myrtle
Maxwell, Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Mrs.
Orace Correy, Mrs. F. H. McMeek-
in, Mrs. Vera Duncan, Mrs. John
Duncan, Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs.
Emma Gregory, all of Shedd, Mrs.
Claude Luklans of Corvallls and
Mrs. E. O. Harris and Mrs. Jay
Thomas of Suvcr. Dinner was serv
ed at noon by the hostess.
Waconda Miss Esta Tlmm, bride-
elect of Grant Loy. was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Maude
Tlmm, when a group of friends ga
thered there to honor and surprise
her. After the dlstrloutlon of gifts
refreshments were served.
Present were Miss Esta Timm.
Mrs. Sahll, Mrs. Carter Keene, Mrs.
O. Knight. Miss Virginl, Sahll, Mrs.
A. C. Keene, Mrs. A. I. Volllns. Mrs.
Banyard, Mrs. Joe Wamier, Mrs.
Hicks, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Chet Eaton, Mrs. Allyn Nusom, Miss
Florence Wamier, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Karl Brown, Mrs. Rich
ard Patterson, Mrs. Frank Thomp
son, Mrs. Edwin Becker, Mrs. Aaron
Nusom, Mrs. William McGllchrist,
Mrs. Chris Otto and Miss Beulah
Otto of Brooks, Mrs. Jess Coburn
and Mrs. Virgil Coburn of Newberg.
Mrs. Claude Heisler, Miss Merietta
Palmer, Miss Gladys Brown and the
hostess, Mrs, Maude Timm.
North Santlam Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gunkle and small son, Ker
mlt, of Deep Rrlver, Wash., are here
for an indefinite stay at the home
of Mrs. Qunkle's mother, Mrs. Hat-
tie Bond.
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
Rings To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E,
Rings, route 6, a daughter, Claudia
ivay, May ia.
Davis To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Da
vis, 1624 North 20th, a son. Glen
wmion, Aiay 10.
Rosed ale To Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Ladd, a son, Fayette Earl. May 18.
DEATHS
Repp At a local hospital Monday,
May 20, Adam Repp, aged 35 years.
Beloved husband of Mildred: son of
mr. aim iwrs. reier Kepp 01 Portland;
brother of Johnny Repp of Portland,
Mrs. Mavs of Bremerton nnri Mi-r
Leaha Williamson of Seattle. Funeral
announcements later from Salem Mor
tuary, fi45 North Capitol
Diehm At ft Tnnnl hnnnltnl Mnn.
day, May 20, Anna Dlehm, 65, beloved
mother of Mrs. P. J. Helndrlcks. Mrs
Alex Schmidt, Elizabeth and Dietrich
Dlehm, all of Dallas; Gerhard Dlehm
omeiii, reter 01 independence: sis
ter of John, G. G., Jacob, A. G. Rem-
pei, miss BiizaDetn Kempei, and Mrs,
J. P. Neufeld, all of Dallas: D. G.
Rempel of The Dalles, P. G. of Olym
pla. WHsh.. and Dave of Flint. Mich.
Funeral services will be held from the
Dallns Bruderthaler Mennonlte church
under direction of Salem Mortuary.
Wednesday. May 22 at 2 p.m Rev. H.
H. Dick officiating. Interment in Salt
isree&. cemetery.
Whitcher Charles H. Whltcher at
the residence. 845 Hoyt street. May 21,
ki. uie uk" vi ai years, ourvivea Dy
Widow. Lllft Whltcher: nnn Amne R
Lyons of Salem: daughter, Mrs. Fred
ferry 01 Hollywood. Cal.; sister. Mrs.
Mary Tolman of Rlckland, Me.; bro
ther, Fremont Whitcher, Owlshead.
Me.; grandchildren, Mrs. Howard
Grimm and Mrs. Winifred Wlltsev of
Salem. Mrs. Winifred Smith of Hol
lywood. Mrs. Florence Holden, Bert
Perry, both of Hollywood. George
Perry of Colfax, Wash.. Ralph Perry
of Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services will
De neid Wednesday, May 22. at 2 n.m
from the chapel of Clouiih-Barrlck
company. Interment In I.O.O.F. cem
etery.
MKltl;U I KT.NSKS
Sam Berry, service station operator.
26, 844 8. Commercial, and Gladys
Scott, secretary, 24, 380 Jerrls avenue,
both Salem.
Robert Uppendahl. 31, laborer, of
wooauurn. and Norene C. Hunt. 21,
housekeeper. Hubbard.
Clifford E. Ling, 10, laborer, route
o, aaiem. ann Kveiyn m. anyaer, 17,
housekeeper, Shaw.
Dallas Harold H. Drew. 25. farmer.
Astoria, and Geraldine Adklns, 22, stu
dent, Monmouth..
Ben H. Kustrtcn, 41, tlmberman,
and Vera Pearl Miller, 38, housekeeper,
ooin uauas,
Russell W. Strvkcrm. 21. farmer, In
dependence, and Bertha Ncufcl 18,
Dallas.
Dean Allen. 21. laborer, and Edna
Mlddleton, 22, beauty operator, both
Rlckreall.
OBITUARY
MRS. R. MOORE STEWART
Sliver ton Ralph Larson of Larson
& Son. went to Vancouver. Wn Mon
day to be In charge of final rites for
Mrs. k. Moore Stewart, wno aiea at a
Salem hospital Saturday morning.
services were held from the Hamilton
funeral home. Rev. C. J. Hall of Sil-
verton officiated. Brief services were
conducted at the Larson parlors here
Sunday afternoon before the body was
taken to Vancouver. Mrs Stewart was
a resident or Vancouver ror several
years before coming to Sllverton two
years ago. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Roberts 01 Vancouver, utn
er survivors are four brothers. Bert.
Bruce. Donald and Lawrence, all of
Vancouver; sister, Vina Bowers of Los
Angeles; a baby daughter. Elizabeth
Joan, and her widower, Dr. R. Moore
Stewart, 01 auvenon.
VIRGINIA DAVIS
Independence Funeral services for
Virginia Davis, 10 montns old uaugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, who
was accidentally killed Saturday
her home, were held from the Keeney
Funeral home, Tuesday at 1 p.m., with
Rev. Porter of the Baptist church of
ficiating. Interment was In the Can
by cemetery.
MRS. M. F. flAYS
Albany Mrs. M F. Hays. 77. native
of Linn county, died here Monday
after an Illness of several weeks. She
was born at scio Dec. 31. 1857. a
daughter of ear'y Linn county pion
eers. She was first married to J. A.
BUyeu and following his death 15
years ago. married Millard F. Hays,
who with three daughters, survives.
Burial will take place in Franklin
Butte cemetery near Sclo.
MRS. J. FEROTSOV
Monmouth Word hr.a reached this
city of the death of Mrs. J. Ferguson,
former Monmouth resident, who died
in Los Angeles while visiting relatives.
She was a prominent member of the
local Christian Science church and
her passing Is mourned by a number
of Intimate friends. Mrs. Ferguson was
in Monmouth for several weeks the
latter part of the winter and at that
time seemed in Rood neaitn surviv
ors are two granddaughters, whom she
rearea, Mary jo f-erguson and Mrs.
Elaine Brown, and several sons in
California.
MRS. ORPHA O. 1AWES
Independence Mrs. Omha a. Daw
es, widow of the late William Q. Daw
es, died at the family home here May
19. following a long Illness. She was
born In Marlon county Jan. 3. 1872.
where she lived her early life and at
tended public school, later entering
school In Portland. In 1888 she came
to PoiK county where she had since
resided. She married John Palmer.
June 32. 1892. who died April 4. 1920
at Redlands. Calif. Later she married
William P. Dawes, who died in 192B.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Orll
Edwards of Monmouth, Mrs. Catherine
M. Ruggles of West Stnvton. Mrs Zoe
Smith of Corvallls, Mrs. Josephine
Parrlsh of Jeffersonr two brothers.
Malcom Neal of Dallas. Harrv Neal
of Prlneville: step-son. Charles Daw
es 01 eeaverton: step-daughters. Mrs.
Mildred Sterner of Portland. Mrs. Ed
ith Prime of Arizona, and Louise
Dawes; and three step-grandcMidren.
Funeral announcements later by the
Keeney Funeral home.
MRS. OUVE RICH
Albany Mrs. Ollv R'rh A7
dent of Albany for the past two years.
una iormeny 01 Micnigan. a lea Bt ner
home here May 19. She was born Sep
tember 8. 1848 and had lived in sev
eral staffs before com I riff to Alhnn
Survived bv two daughters Louise
men or AiDanv. and .nn Rich of
Scletz. Csl and a son W TT Rich nt
Camas. Wash. Three brothers In t.
m eutet also survive.
HITLER SAYS
GERMANY FOR
WORLD PEACE
(Continued from page 1)
the world would unite Jointly in
destroying: all their fire gas and ex
plosive bombs, this would be a chea
per affair than destroying each other.
"I cannot close my address better
than by repeating our confession of
faith in peace."
Der Fuehrer made his addresa,
long awaited as a definite statement
of Germany's relationship to the
rest of the world, after receiving an
ovation by hundreds of thousands
of cheering Germans paiking the f
streets outside the Kroll opera
house where the reichstag assem
bled. "I have the duty to speak per-
fectly open," Hitler told his audi-
ence an audience which was mul- u
tiplied by millions through radio.
"The German nation has the right
to demand this from me and 1 am
determined to obey this demand.
"If the Germany of today favors
peace, it favors it neither out oi
weakness nor cowardice. National
socialism (the nazl party) dogmati
cally declines to entertain the idea
of national assimilation. We give no
instructions for the Germanization
of non-German names. We decry
war for the subjugation of foreign
people."
Then he directed his attention
bluntly toward other nations say
ing: "If the nations are so concerned
about numerically increasing then
population, they can accomplish
this through an increasing readi
ness to bring forth offspring and
can, in a very few years, present
their nation with more children of
their own people than they could
foreign peoples vanquished by war."
Again voicing his oft-repeated
contention that Germany desire
peace. Hitler declared:
"Nazi Germany wants peace from
a primitive realization that no war
could be calculated to alleviate the
essentially general European dls-
tress but would tend, on the con- 4.
trary, to increase it.
"Germany of today Is immersed
in the tremendous work of repairing
its domestic damages. None of our
subjects of a factual nature will be
completed before 10 or 20 years.
None of our task of an ideal nature
can find its fulfillment before 50 or
even 100 years.
"What else could I desire but
quiet and peace?"
Speaking of world affairs in gen
eral, the German leader said:
"For some time, the world has
been living in a veritable mania of
collective and cooperative effort
collective security, collective obliga
tion, etc. but what is the meaning
of collective cooperation?
"The present day idea of collec
tive cooperation of nations is the
spiritual property of the American
President Wilson.
"But when, in 1919. the peace of
Versailles was dictated to the Ger
man people, a death sentence was
pronounced thereby on the collec
tive, cooperative efforts of nations,
for, in place of equality of all, there
was put a classic occasion according
to victors and vanquished, in place
of equal rights, there was differen
tiation between those entitled to
rights and those without rights."
Hitler then made a long denunci
ation of the Versailles treaty, stat
ing: "Not only did other nations not
disarm but, on the contrary, they
completed and Improved and there
by raised their armaments extra
ordinarily.1 The speaker followed with a long,
detailed analysis of the armamenU
of other European nations, saying:
"In other words, what was done,
not only ran counter to the inten
tions of President Wilson but also,
according to the opinion of the
most prominent representatives of
the other side, violated the obliga
tions of the Versailles treaty to 1
which they had affixed their signa- '
tures."
"For this there was no excuse.
Rodent Killers
Gopher Guns fl- rje
each 0-L.(O
Squirrel Poison, 1'4 lb.
Scent .. 35 50c
35 50c
"r.. 50c
Mole traps, small 25C
Also several other good traps
and various poison baits. Now
is the time to kill Gophers,
Moles, Squirrels, Rats, Etc.
D. A. White & Sons
Phone 4952 261 State St.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation
Most ailments of
Stomach. liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system ot men
nd women can be
removed by using
our remedies 18
rears in business. Li
censed N. D Physl- t.
clans.
99314 Court Street
Corner Liberty Of
fice open Saturday
only. 10 A. M. lo 1 P
M.; I P. IL U 1,
Consultation Blood
Pressure, and Lrtne
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t. Hold l
Chan