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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1936)
14 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON i'HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1936 STOCKS ZOOM TO BEST LEVELS OF FIVE YEARS New York, Nov. 5 (U.PJ Trading on the stock exchange today again topped the 3.000,000 share mark to the biggest volume since February. Prices in the main list reached the best levels since 1931 but toward the close profit-taking reduced gains in many sections and sup planted small losses in others. Altogether the post-election mar ket rally was believed to have en hanced value, or all listed shares by at least $1,500,000,000. Shareholders were rewarded in more ways than the price rise. Di rectors of 15 corporations today de clared extra, special and increased dividends to the amount of 118.000, 000 in compliance with the revenue act which imposes tax penalties on undivided surpluses. The leading U. S. steel subsidiary, Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation indicated a wage Increase was in the offing. That adversely influ enced U. S. steel common stock which had a net loss of more than a point. Other steel issues were . steady to firm. The heaviest traded issues were the coppers. The group made new highs in the morning, including An des, Anaconda. Cerro De Pasco. American Smelting, and Phelps Dodge, Then prices eased from the highs. Gains of fractions to more than a point were retained. Motors again were In demand Chrysler and General Motors made new highs since 1929. Hudson was at its best level of the year. Electric Auto-Lite made a new high in the motor equipments. Rubbers were strong most of the day with several of the issues at their best prices of the year. Oils swung into action late in the day with new highs in Socony-va-cuum. Standard of New Jersey, Tex as Corporation. Standard of Ind., and Continental Oil. These issues were up fractions to more than a point. Amerada gained more than 6 points. Heavy trading was done In radio corporation of America. The stock reached 12 where it was up nearly ' point. New highs were made by such is sues as Adams Express, Allied Mills, Allied Stores. American Agricultur al, Bayuk Cigar, Bethlehem Steel, Caterpillar Tractor, du Pont, Gen eral Electric, Inland Steel, Otis Steel, Pressed Steel car second pre ferred, Safeway Stores, U. S. Rub ber, and Western Union. The last gained more than 2 points. Sales totaled 3,620.000 shares, a it must 3,290.000 yesterday. Curb sales were 720.000 shares, against 777.000 shares yesterday. Dow -Jones preliminary closing averages were: Industrial, 182.24 up 1.5S, and a new high since 1931; railroad, 58.74 up 0.47; utility 35.04 up 0.99. GRAIN PRICES CONTINUE RISE Chicago. Nov. 5 (U.R drain pric es continued their rise of yesterday In more active trading here today. Strength In the stock market and some talk of Inflation along with Increased cash demand Induced steady, moderately heavy flow df buying. Wheat led the trading In the early part of the session, advancing for net gains of about a cent a bushel. Buying of this grain was fairly broad In spite of a decline at Liverpool. The fact that the Win nipeg market responded to the firmness here, however, offset the lower close of the British market. Mills and cash houses participated freely In the buying movement, in dlrallng betwr sales of flour. At the close wheat was off 'i to up V Dec. S1.15V new com was up l1 to 2 ' , Dec. .97 Ti cents, and old corn was up 1 to l'i, May .914 cents. Oats were up to Dec. ,H cents. Com assumed leadership of the market In the last half of the ses sion. The December delivery at one time showed gauts of two cents a bushel while smaller advances were recorded by the deferred months. Strength in cash corn and small country offerings to arrive despite favorable weather conditions spurred buying of the futures. The Kansas City market also ruled strong. Soy Beans, oats and rye also showed gains ranging from fractions to a poUit or more. An Increased commission house demand had a bullish Influence on soy beans. Salem Markets Compiled from rrporU of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal reader. (Revised Daily). Wheal, pei bushe! . No I white tic, red sacked 90c. Fred oau 28 ton; mining taeso; Feed barley i8 ton, malting 39 Clover hay 9 per ton, oat and vetch . Valley aliaifa 111 ton Vetch seed No 1. (3 95 hd. Clover seed. No, i 22c lb. Hogs Midget Mark' rop grades. 140-160 lbs. S885; 100-200 lbs. 10.10; 30O-22A lbs. SH 85; 223-250 lbs. B 60. Veal 130 lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hens iftc lb. med 14c. Leghorn No. 1 10c lb., old roosters 6c, colored frys under 4 lbs. l&c, over 4 lb, l&c Leg. trys 14c lb Eggs Buying price t Med eitraa 34c. ei. large whites 29c. brown 28c. med standards 210. pulleta 14c. stan dards 25c doren. Butter Print. A grade 36 uc lb B trade 35'c. Butterfat. A grade 37c lb., B grade 35 Sc lb. delivered. WOOL. MOHAIR wool Coarse and fins 37c, med tuna 800 Mohair 40c lamb's wool 27o lb Egypt will build a new an vox t at Port Said, NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations by Associated Press Alaska Juneau 16' i Montgomery Ward Allied Chemical it Dye 23d ' Nash Mutori American Can 127 National Biscuit American Commercial Alcohol 3H2 National Dairy Products American Ac Foreign Power 6Ji National Distillers American Power Ac Light IP, Pacific Gas it Electric American Smelting it Ret 89 J, Packard American T At T 179', J C Penney American Tobacco B 100 Pcnn R R Anaconda M'i Phillips Petroleum Atchison 78U Public Service N J Atlantic Ret 32l Pullman Bendlx Aviation 30j, Sears Roebuck Bethlehem Steel V5 1 B shell Union Boeing Air 28 'i Southern Pacific Burroughs Adding Machine 31 V4 S perry Corporation California Pack 41 Standard Brands J J CaM Standard OH of California Caterpillar Tractor 90 Vj Standard Oil of New Jersey Chrysler 133 'a Stewart Warner Commercial Solvent 16 studebaker Commonwealth Sou Trans-America Continental Can 74'i Union Carbide Corn Products 72 Union Pacific Curtlss Wright United Air Lines Du Pont 170 United Aircraft Eastman 177 United Corporation General Electric 507i u S Industrial Alcohol General Foods 41 H u S Rubber Ocneral Motors 74'4 u S Steel International Harvester 95'. western Union International Nickel 64 Westimthouse Electric International T & T 13'i I White Motors Johns Man ville 1:9 j wool worth Kennecott 2-g i Libbey-O-Ford 7o; , CLOMNCi CL KB Ql OTA' Liggett it Myers B 104 ti j Cities Service Liquid Carbonic 41 "i Electric Bond it Share MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EASTS IDE .MARKET Portland, Nov. 5 J,PJ Botn supply and demand were weak on the easts.de market Thursday with trading slug gish and at weak prices. Supplies of lettuce, although greater than early week amounts, brought $1.33-50 lor The Dalies, and around al.10 lor local. Celery firm and higher at $Ud-50 lor era us and 11.10 doz. for hearts. Green peppers hit a high of ai un orange box and growers with any qual ity peppers demanded and received this price. Price weak however, and some green peppers of good quality sunk to 60c a box. Spinach extremely weak at 6c-7Sc. Cauliflower slipped slightly, not be low 60-70C Carrots and turnips some easier; beet prices gained as a result of frost depreciation. Sprouts 80-85C Load of 40 sacks ol local uurDan potatoes sold 12 sack. The mantel neia many 01 we prices recorded Wednesday. General prices ruiea: Turnips No. 1 30-40c doz. bunches. Carrots Local No. 1 15-17'. .c. Beets No. 1 15-mic doz. bunches. Parsnips No. 1 15c doz. bunches. Rutabaga Local 35-40c box. Potatoes Local No. 1 11.10-25 box. Cabbage Round type 90c-Sl. Spinach Local 40-45c orange box. Lettuce Local 75-90C crate. Squash Zucchinnl 30c peach box. Cauliflower No. 1 53 -60c box. Green Peppers 60 -7 5c box. Tomatoes No. 1 45 -50c box. Spltzenbergs Class C 60c box. Celery Field grown $1-11.10 crate: tab $1: hearts 80c dozen. PORTLAND M H OI R Portland. Nov. 8 ft Sugar: Borry or fruit 100s 15.15. bales $5.25 Beet 8.05 cental. Domestic flour: Selling prices, city delivery 8 to 25-bbI. lots: Family pat ent 98s $5.90-$7.76. Bakers' hard wt. 5.S5-7.&ft. bluestem $5. 83 -$6.50 Blen ded hard $5.30. Oraham 16 05 Whole wheat S 10 bbi. PRODITK EXCrMMiK Portland. Nov. 8 u.P The following prices were named effective today: Butter cube extrns 34c, stanaaraa 33'fec. prime firsts 33c. firsts 31';c lb. 1 Cheose Oregon triplets ihc id., ioai 19c. Brokers pay 'ic lb. less. Eggs Produce exchange quotations, between dealers: Extrss Large 31c. med 26c, small 19c doz. Standards Large 26c, med. 23c, small 17c. Jobbing prices 2c higher. PORTLAND H MOLES M.V. Portland. Nov. 8 UW Thene are the prices retailers pay wholesalera, except where otherwise slated: Butter Prints. A grade 36c .b. in parchment wrappers. 36c In cartons. B grade parchment 34c. cartons 35c. ButtrrfAt Portland delivery, gener al price A grade delivered at least twice weekly 3a-383c lb., country 36c. grade 35-36 c. C grade at market. Cream B grade for market. Buying price butterfat basin A3L-c. lb. t'neew selling prices to Portland retailem: Tillamook triplet ?3c lb., loaf 34c. To wholesalers: Triplets 21c.! loaf 22c lb. f.o b. Eggs Buvlng prices by wholesalers: Extras 35c doen. standard 32c. extra med. 33c. mrd. firsts 23c. undergrade 16c. pullets 13-15c. neewees 8c dozen. Rabbits Fancy dressed 18-19c lb. Turkeys Dressed, selling prices to retailers: No. I old crop hens 23-24C, toms 21-22c. New crop 2.t-38c lb. LIVE POt LTKV Portland delivery: Buying prices- Colored hens over 4'i lbs. 17-IBc lb., under 4'a lbs. 17-10c. Leghorn hrns u',-i3'..c id. i.egnorn Droiiers I lbs. 16-I7C Springs 15c. roosters B-9c. Selling prices by wholesalers Light hens lie lb., med. 14e, colored 16c. Broilers 16'jc lb. Colored springs 14- mc. mem micas, young 14-iac id.. colored lO-tSe. FRKsll VEOETXIII V Apples Delicious ex. fsncv 92.25 fey. 2. F.-F. 85c box. Spltrenberg. ex. fry. l 85. f,-f. 75c. Northern Soles f -f. 75c. Kings f.-f. 75c. Jonathans 75c box. Hansnas Bunches a-7c. hands 8c. rnsnbaa 1 '-3c lb. Orances Valenclas 50 cane. Grapefruit Florida 3 35-50. Arizo na fancy 13 60 case. Lemon Calif fancy l?a7.2S rase. choice 5fl0-fl50. Oroundoherries nallea l box. Cranberries Northwest MrFnrlanca 3 75-14 V4-hhl. box. HH MI KHl IT Celery Oreuon 40-60c doren. Garlic 10-15c lb. Spimich 50-7.V box Tomatoes local 91.10-35 box. lettuce local 91.10-35 crate Sweet Potatoes California 9160. Yams 2. 15 50-lb. crate. Cauliflower local 80-!0c crHte. Potatoes Deschutes 91. 80-93 60 per cental. Klamath No. 1 92-2 60; Yakima No I 92 25-60. Onions Oregon 909 1.10 cental. Ya kima 85c. I Cabbage - No. 1 local 1a-2c lb. MLtTM AMI PHOVIIONS I Country Meats Sellln prices to re- ! tallers: Country killed hogs, best but- 1 chers under 150 lbs. I2-I3c lb, Veal-I ers. No. 1 14-14' -e lb., light and thin 10-13C. hesw 7;-Aiic Ttitter pom 7-Be lb. canners 6"-7c. Bulls 8-90 lb. uiuu in-1 . id., rwrs 3-c. HOPS AND WOOL I Hops Nominal. 1036 45-47c lb. Wool Nominal. Willamette vallev i med. 30c lb., course.hr Iris 1R Mtrn ! Oregon 33-24c. crossbred 27-28c lb. I PORTLAND ORIN Portland. Nc Wheat futures. .1 hlvh ln kIw .. 98, pi 98i Dec 97 97 97 97 Car recetDta: Wht a nnl. a Kr ley 2. hay 1. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland. Nov. 9 i hi n a Hogs 730. direct 398. Market 10 -30c higher: feeder ptga around 35c lower. Oood-cooice 100-316 lb. drive-ins 60", 2a-, 39's 36 12 102 43-, 48-, 45 60 "i 21-. S. ' 70 20 1 j 16J4 15 a', 1005', 142 V4 H'4 24 i 7". 40 3D'; 78 1 9.- i 147'i 27 93'. 99.50-60; 240-280 lbs. mostly t9-9.-0; light lights 9USU.25; packing sows 97 7.50; good lWJ-lb. local feeder pigs 98, few lots around 60 -lb. med. west erns 97.25. Cattle 200, through and direct 119. Calves 50, direct 32. Market slow, fair ly steady, few common steers 94.75- 95.50; Blockers 96-95 -25, strictly good green fed steer eligible to 97.85 and above, few common-med. hellers 94.25 95.75; low cutters and cutter cows $2.50-93.26, com. -meet. 93.50-94.25, good beefs to 94.75. Bulls 94.50-95; good-choice vealers up to 99. Sheep 300, direct 89. Market lower, steady to weak. West fleeced consid ered fairly good 86-lb. lambs 97.25, lew med. 96.75-97. culls down to 95.0: med. 100-lb. yearlings 95; common cull ewes 91.25; choice quotable to 93. HOSTO.N WOOL Boston. Nov. 5 (U.PJ The Boston wool I market fairly active at strong to ad i vanclng prices, the U.S.D.A. reported today. Volume of sales curtailed some what by advanced prices quoted by some houses on the remainder of their holdings. Med. grade combing territory sold 82 -84c scoured basis on 3 -blood and 73 -75c on U -blood. Clothing 4 blood territory sold at 84-86c. nnd French combing of same grade 87-89c. , DRIED KHl IT New York. Nov. 5 iPi Evaporated apples steady. Choice 10'ic lb. Prunes steady. i30-40's California 6-7c lb.. Oregon 6'ic Apricots steady, choice 13'ic, extra choice M'a-c. fancy I5..c lb. Peaches steady, choice 9'3-c. extra choice 9i;-10c lb. SAN FRANUSCO DAIRY San FrHiicinco, Nov. 5 HJ.Ri Butter, 92 score 35c. 91 score 33 "jC, 90 score 33' jc, 89 score 3Jc lb. Cheese Flats 18c, triplets ITc lb Jobbing prices, flats 20-21C Eggs Large 33 'c. med. 28fjc don., small 21'jC. , vw York hops New York. Nov. 5 iPi Hops steady. Pacific coast 1936 s 52 -55c, 1935 s 36 41c lb. STORM SEWER TO COST $141,870 Six months work for approximate ly 200 men will be provided by the construction of the D street storm sewtr which will eet under way next Thursday as a WPA project, accord ing to announcement of Q. R. Boat wrUilt. assistant district supcrvior of operations. The cost of the sewer which is expected to relieve flood conditions following heavy storms will approximate $141,870. The city's shan- of the total cost will be around $27,000. Of this sum $22,500 will be drawn from a bond ! issue while the balance will be sc-! cured from the 1937 city budget. Through arrangement, with WPA. this organization will contribute $12.o:i5 wort h of cement In addition to taking care of the labor charge. The sewer will head In the neigh borhood of the 25th and State street intersection, thence follow a north westerly direction ultimately eonnec fln with North Mill street at D and Fifth. SI Ivor ion Mr. and Mrs. Loy Thomas i Eugenie Ruellt returned to their home in Portland Wednes day following visit at the homr of Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex I. Rufscll. CAUGHT 17 YEARS AFTER ESCAPE Seventeen years after Howard Fulger escaped from the Michigan state penitentiary, he was arretted at the Chicago apartment building whert ht had bten employed for nine yeara at "Howard Law." He is shewn (right) aa ht appeared after hit arrttt and (Itft) at ht looked when Incarcerated In 1919. Hit wife, whom ht married after hit tlctpt, t'fMi X t'M-fgf tltrntoiy. lAttacialttl Prts Photos i CARRY OVER OF WOOL STOCKS TO BE SMALL Washington, Nov. 5 (P The agrl culture department predicted today that carry-over stocks of raw wool in this country for the new season Planing next April would be smaller than for the current year. In a suney of wool prospects, the department said stocks of apparel wool held by dealers and manufac turers on September 24 totaled 125,- li40,000 pounds, scoured basis, a de cline of 20 percent compared to the same date last year. Domestic mill consumption the final quarter of this year will be smaller than the same months last year, It was said, but consumption lor tht entire year will be "well above the average of recent years." The report said consumption of apparel wool by mills in this country from January through August was 8.5 percent smaller than the same months of last year but "larger than in the corresponding period of any previous year since 1923." Wool prices were reported firm during September and early October on domestic markets although trad ing was said to have been limited. Because supplies in this country' and foreign countries are small the department said this "probably wilt prevent any material decline In do mestic prices during the remainder of the present wool marketing season even with some decline in domestic consumption." Because domestic prices were said to be "close to Import parity on many grades of wool," the uepartment said domestic prices "cannot advance much further without attracting lar ger imports," unless "foreign prices for wool continue to advance and that was unexpected. The high level of mill consumption In this country in recent months and small stocks of domestic wool, were said to have reduced stocks of wool in bonded customs warehouses from 32,000.000 pounds at the end of April to 22,000,000 pounds at the end of August with a further decline indi cated for September. BUY 200 TONS OF OREGON PRUNES Portland. Nov. 5 MN G. H. Nah stoll, field representative here for the agricultural department, an nounced today the government will buy 2000 tons of Oregon and 10.000 tons of California prunes, to be used for relief purposes. Nahstoll said details of the pur chases, including price and time, had not been completed, but that growers would be benefited since provisions will be included for re placement of supplies by packers, from whom the prunes will be pur chased. Continuation of Hauser Wins Prom Page 1 are serving by election of the coun cil to fill vacancies that occurred, Mr. Marshall and Mrs. Lobdell are clinible to take office at once, and not wait until the first meeting In January. New aldermen to be seated in January will be Prank E. Loose, succeeding E. A. Daue for Ward 3 and D. O. Lear, succeeding Carl B. Armprirst for Ward 6. The personnel of the next council will be: Ward 1 E. B. Perrine and Van Wleder. Ward 2 Prank P. Marshall and Walter Puhrer. Ward 3 W. H. Dancy and Prank E. Loose. Ward 4 W. D. Evans and Gert rude P. Lobdell. Ward 5 David O Hara and Rosa Goodman. Ward 6 Pied A. Williams and D O. Lear. Ward 7 E. C. Goodenough and Merrill D. Ohting. Mayor V. E. Kuhn will serve through election to a second term. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. George Ber ry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. Ro land and Delbert Berry of Lyons and Miss June-.Shelton of Jordon visited at the home of Mrs. Berry's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sthole. in Eugene. HOMELESS Too tiny to realize whit it it all about, then children wart brought to Madrid by their mother, from nearby territory sine, oceupitd by Fascist troops in their drivo upon tht Spanish capital. A difficult prob lem of providing food and shelter for thousands of refugees 'seed the government. (Associated Press Photo) SKY BATTLES RAGING OVER MADRID AREA (Cintlnued from page 1) tory in the first air engagement over Madrid. ' As the fascist combat planes dove onto a squadron of government bom bers, pilots In the socialist ships op ened fire: and one of the insurgent craft burst into flames. A second In surgent ship caught fire a few sec onds later. Both crashed to earth In a field north of Vallecas near the hamlet of Cristo De Rlbas. For the third successive day the wall of air raid sirens In the capital was almost ceaseless. Punctuated by the steady crash of arlllery bom bardments in suburban districts southwest of the city, the clamor sent residents scurrying to protection. Houses shook with the reverberat ing roar. One of the fascist pilots escaped from his plunging plane and landed in a tree some dlstanct from where the ship fell. He was sent to a hos pital with a broken leg. The second Insurgent fighting ship was reported to have burned with all its crew. Fascist artillery laid down a bar rage on government field headquar ters a few miles south of Cerro De Los Angeles, famous landmark ap proximately 10 miles south of the city. Squadrons of government bomb ing planes released a prolonged rain of high explosive bombs over Alcor con county, west of Madrid. Fleets of Insurgent fighting ships dipped low over highways on the capital's outskirts, machine-gunning government reinforcement on their way to the front. From the thirteenth floor of the Madrid telephone building, the smouldering ruins of Gctafe, eight miles south of the city, could be seen. The bursting of insurgent shells near Carabanchel at 1:30 p.m. today showed the fascist artillery almost within range of the capital. Scores of suburban residents were being hastily evacuated from the danger zone and brought to the center of the city. Unoccupied hous es and basements of large apart ment houses were converted into huge dormitories. Many women with children In their arms took shelter In subways. Business houses In Madrid hast ily placed heavy drapes over plate glass windows to prevent breakage fiom the Jarring of the suburban bombardment. Government commanders express ed confidence their recently strengthened air force could hold Its own in combat with Insurgent fighting squadrons. Official sources asserted the In jured fascist pilot who was sent to a hospital was an Italian and claim ed the insurgent plane which was destroyed by fire to be of Oerman manufacture manned by Germans. The war ministry ordered mobiliz ation of all men left In the capita! between 30 and 45 years of age. Of ficials said 9.000 men volunteered tor a "suicide squadron" which was hastily organized. Thousands of Madrllenos spent a sleepless night. They knew the city's defenders must repulse the insurg ent attack or the "battle of Madrid'' soon would spill blood In the capi tal's gutters. Madrid was well-disciplined but thoroughly alarmed. EGAN SELLS HOPS The hop market which had been quiet for some time prior to elec tion has awakened a little from its quiescence following with report of sale of 80 bales by Egan brothers at 41. and also report of purchase of 44 bales by Ray at 42 cents. Three small lots were alto reported sold at Sllwton to Hart HELP BLADDER MAKE THIS 25c TEST Drink six glasses boiled or dis tilled water dally. You know what hard water does to a teakettle. If poor bladder action causes getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache, help flush out excess acids and Impuri ties. by improving the elimination. Use buchu leaves. Juniper oil and 4 other drugs made into green tab lets. Just say Bukeu to any drug gist. In four days if not pleased go back and get your 3Sc. Schaef er't Drug Store Perry Drug 8tore. -Adv. CHILDREN BROUGHT TO MADRID Sprayed Orchards Not Good for Sheep Pullman, Nov. S UP) Sheepmen received a warning today from Washington Slate college veterinar ians against allowing their flocks to graze In sprayed orchards. The warning followed the report of Drs. H. A. Smith and Ernest C. McCulloch. of the college, that lead arsenate from the sprayed fruit trees killed the 850 sheep of the Knox Sheep company in Douglas county 10 days ago. .The carcasses were burned under a sheriff's order when the deaths were attributed to anthrax, most dieaded of sheep maladies. The Washington State veterinarians re ported each of the carcasses studied had enough lead arsenate to poison a dozen animals. They began dropping dead after grazing in an orchard near Orondo. ARMY IN ISLES WILL BE TESTED Honolulu, Nov. 5 (U.R The most extensive military competitions ever held on American soil will take place here from November 9 to 14. according to announcement of Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding the Hawaiian department of the United States army. The competitions are not maneu vers but merely a test of the strength and competency of the troops now stationed in Hawaii. More than 30.000 officers and men will participate In approximately 60 events, furnishing competitive tests of all phases of training for all arms and branches of the military ser vice. Entries In the various events will range from a squad to a battal ion. Each soldier must be entered In at least one event. The program will be the most elab orate event ever ordered for an Am erican army In peace time, General Drum announced. No athletic event are scheduled. The entire program is military. Events will consist of Infantry, field artillery and coast artillery drills, combat range firing, marches, scouting, patrolling, close order drills and dally training schedules in the handling of each bit of equipment, whether It be a rifle or a tank. The program will mark the end of a year of extremely hard training units at Schoficld Barracks have un dergone. This post, the largest In the United States, expects to set an example for army divisions In other parts of the nation. "Such a competltitlon Is most val uable In building esprit de corps," points out Gen. Drum. "These mil itary events will be our army'a greatest peace time competitive meet." Employers Will Pay $1,500,000 Into Fund Employers will pay 11.500.000 Into the state unemployment Insurance fund In 1936. Administrator D A. Buimore announced aftei a to;npu tatlon for the first 10 montns of the year. Only a few have protested the act. upon which a constitutionality de cision Is pending In Jackson coun ty, where Judge G. F. Sklpworth Is pondering it. To November 1, 1.17.1 COO had contributed to the fund by employ ers on the payment of nine-tenths of one per cent of payrolls .In 1937 the employers' share w ill be doubled and In 1938 tripled. Beneficiary pay ments begin In 1938. Unemployment Insurance rates Ui England are to be reduced. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys M7 Cftmg, tMcRinc. pinful hackirhM pr' bUm on tuVti of Mr kin v oil a eutl by lirorl kViiMna mod Buy b ivlttwH ba trratd in the right wav. Tb bdiwya uv Natur chirt way at Ukint xfm artdt tod pouooaM mut out r( th blood. Moat pepw P aboui & ptaU a day or bout t poutvla of ait. It tb 1A mtU of loUoey tubn and fi1fr don't work wtU, potaooou oaatt matter rtava fn tba blood. Tbn potaooa may start Mpng naftaebM, rbwinarirpaiiw, lucnbacn. I paint, loaa of f and tntrfy. fitting up Differ, wet' ling. pufiuMM Uadtr tat tyam, bwuacbaa and dunnta. Doo t wail! Atk vour dniunat (or ftou'i Tilb, wed aucfwanfully bv milEr-oa fW ow 40 ar. Tbov giv bappv ralif and will hvln tb t. miiM 01 irv iun pijm out p"i wart from to Uoud. Ut Doaa a jhlk. MARKET ACT DECREE SOON Circuit Judge Kanzler probably will announce his decision on the constitutionality of the Oregon Ag ricultural Marketing act within three weeks, he declared after tak ing an attack upon the measure un der advisement. Oregon Creamery Manufacturers' association and 10 other creamery organizations and companies, which claim they produce 76 per cent of the state's butter, brought the ac tion against validity of the act. The plaintiffs sought to declare the act unconstitutional and enjoin State Director of Agriculture Solon T. White from using powers given him under the law. They contended the act was a delegation of legisla tive authority and that enforcement would be taking property contrary to statute. A non-suit motion by Assistant Attorney General Willis Moore, de fense counsel, was overruled by Judge Kanzler. OBITUARY RAY jVKfcimit'K ANUKKNON Ray Fredrick Anderson was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anaersou at baicm April 18, 1901, and died In Portland Oct. 15, 1936, aged 36 years 6 months. Attended school In Salem and when this co.untry entered the war in 1917, he enlisted In the navy and served lor the duration of the conflict, first on the Fredrick as a gunner, and later on the submarines S9 and 0:2. Receiv ed honorable discharge shortly alter the close ot the war, re-enlisted a year later and continued In the service un til 1923. He married Miss Ruth Mc Oorty in Portland Feb. 9, 1933. He was not a member of any church, though as a lad he was brought up in the Baptist denomination and was born and reared In a religious home. He had r likable disposition and was popular. Death came as an Indirect consequence of fighting the recent devastating fires on the coast. The smoke, heat, then exposure to cold brought on pneumo nia which resulted In death. Survived by widow, parents and the following sisters: Mrs. Jack V. Hogg of Salem, Mrs. Ernest Barker of Pachats, and Mrs. Ross Turner of Los Angeles. Sur vived also by other distant relatives. MRS. IDA A. I.OHK1S Mrs. Ida A. Lorrls. 73. died at her home In Albany early today. She was a former resident of Salem, her hus band having owned a grocery store near the fairgrounds for several years. Mrs. Lorrls Is survived by a son, Hsr land Lorris of Washington, D.C.. and a daughter, Ruth Martin of Fresno, Calif., and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Fort miller mortuary at Albany Saturday at 3 p.m. MRS. l.tCY R. WM.L.UK Albany Mrs. Lucy R. Wallace died suddenly Wednesday noon at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Houston, near Albany. Mrs. Wallace had been In the best of health and was talking to her sister shortly before her death. She was listening to the radio when she fell to the floor and never regained consciousness. Mrs. Wallace was born near Albany April 10. 1876. at the farm home of her parents. Arthur and Josephine Marshall, pioneers of 1853. She was one of a family of 11 children and aside from a few years spent In Oakland. Calif., had spent most of her life In the Albany communities. Sur viving are two sisters. Mrs. R. E. Hous ton, Albany, and Mrs. P. M. Powell of Sllverton. and one brother. Oscar Mar shall of Albany. A daughter, Mrs. Ha 71 Caswell, resides In Eugene. Fun eral services will be held from the Fortmlller Funeral home Friday af ternoon at 1 :30 o'clock. Interment will be In the family cemetery In the Central community. NOW-TestThis Famous Cough MiUure-.FREE A Single Sip Proves Its Flashlike Action Co&ts nothing to find out why BUCKLEY'S, the Alkaline t:ough Mixture, gives such quick, lasting rehf. Recognize the fact that BUCK LEY'S Is economical It is 3 times as powerful and effective as ordi nary cough syrups BUCK LEX'S la alkaline penetrate air passages soot hea heals helps you Instantly to get rid of germ-laden phlegm. Put It to the test today. Stop In at your favorite drug store and find out for vourself why BUCK LEY'S MIXTURE outsells all other Cough and Cold remedies tn cold wintry Canada If net 100 per cent aa U I led get your money back. Adv. BLOCKADE OF SHIPS SPREADS TO WALKOUTS (Continued from page ! strike Into a general walkout, with charges of violence and Intended violence exchanged by a shipowner and the head of a seaman's group. John M. Franklin, president of the International Mercantile Marine Corp, charged that an "organized group of malcontents" had institut ed a "reign of terror." Joseph Curran, chairman of the seamen's defense committee, retort ed that ship owners had hired "mobsters" to break up picket lines. Curran said he would ask for volun teers to picket all docks. Striking seamen at Boston sought to push their attempts to tie up the port, although their leader, Bennett Murphy, was arrested on a warrant charging drunkeness. Longshoremen at San Pedro re fused to unload perishable cargoes from ships, and a coast referendum was being taken by the union to de cide whether to place skeleton crews aboard strike-bound ships. An immediate threat to San Francisco's food supply was removed when striking warehousemen, affi liated with the International Long shoremen's association, agreed u move perishable fruits and vegeta bles. But at Fairbanks, Alaska, the chamber of commerce asserted mer chants have food enough to last only 30 days. Police at New Orleans detained St seamen arrested during raids on marine strike pickets. Superlnten-rf dent of Police Oeorge Reyer ordered a drive against "communism." A 48-hour truce prevailed at Philadelphia, where meetings were arransed in efforts to end the strike. At Galveston police Jailed 38 pick ets in a round-up of "rank and file" seamen who struck in sympathy with the Pacific coast maritime walkout. Charges of unlawful as sembly were filed against the group. VISIT BANDON FIRE Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fultz and family made a recent trip to Bandon for a visit with Mrs. Fultzs sister. Mrs. J. E. Simmons, and family. The Simmons home was partially burned during the Bandon fire. n.t Preri Bassett of LvonS is helping his brother, S. M. Bassett. with his fall planting and work on his farm. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS n 1 -1 f.. Wt- Bliri Mru I fill Is. a, .v. . UaU Fnnpril of OlfkLA kanie, October 29. a son. Gordon Lewis. First granaenna oi me cwi Stayton Mr. and Mrs. John Cowden o.in a that nnrpnti of Hn. DOttl Friday In the local hospital. lit. ATMS rn- inny Rprnitrfl fOllte 1. BBC 61 years. Wile of Theodore Bernard; mother of Robert Simmons of Bonne ville Charles of Salem, Florence Keuhl of Am boy. Wash.. Ufa Scuyley of Sa lem. Joan Garrett oi vaiaew; sisier w. w a.uk Dniaruin onrl Ira. RlnrltrAtt i of Salem and B. F. Blodgett of Voyce- vilie, wis. mere are aiso eigtu ruu children surviving. Remains in care of Terwilliger Funeral home. Services will be held from there Friday, Novem ber 6. at 3 p.m. Interment City View cemetery. Fast At the residence, 1220 N. 18th, October 31, Martha Fast, aged 13 years.. Survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fast; sister. Leona Fast, and brother. Lloyd Fast, all ol Salem. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rlsdon company cha pel Sunday. November 8. at 2:30 p.m. Rev. H. D. Wlebe. Dallas, will officiate. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Brown Margaret E. Brown, at thrll residence, 490 North 21st street. No vember 4, at .the age of 79 yenrs. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. Flora Stein ot Miles City. Mont., Mrs. Edna Rettx of Salem and Mrs. Francw Kirkpat rick of San Francisco; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Brlggs of Rock ton. 111., and Mrs. Mary Julian of Rockford. Ill; nine grandchildren and two great grand children. Funeral announcements lat er from the Clough-Barrlck chapel. Amsler At a local hospital Novem ber 4, William Amsler, 72, late resi dent of 1844 South Liberty. Survived by sisters. Mrs. Louise KUngele and Mrs. Ida Badertscher of Salem, Mrs. Rosa Stelert of Black Diamond, Wo., Mrs. Emms Sonneman of Los Angeles; brothers. Jacob and Adolph of Salem. Herman of San Francisco, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday. Nov. 7, at 10 a.m. from the , Clough-Barrlck company ehapel. Rev. Mr. Camnbell officiating. Interment City View cemetery. MARKI Mi, LICENSE Howard A. Pugh. 23. bookkeeper, 1890 S. High, and Dorothy Kellogg, 23, 1146 Onk. both SMem. . SENSIBLE DIET F0RFATF0LKS A Fat Life b Often A Short One Statistic. Show Too much fat puts too much work on any heart the heart la apt to break down under the strain. Insur ance companies constantly warn overweight folks to reduce but make sure you use a safe, sane method. The following has been proven ideally successful Cut down on fat meats, butter, cream and sugary sweets. Gat more fresh fruit and vegetables. Take a half teaspoonful of Krus chen Salts first thing every morn ing tn a glass of hot water for prop er elimination. Kruschen helps keep the system free from harmful excess wastes and poisons gently sweeps them from both UPPER and LOWER bowel without purging or harsh cathartics Insures blissful dally bowel action. A Jar of Kruschen laMs for weeks and costs but a few cents. So start today and reduce live lonier be healthier, happier, full of the Joy of living.