THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, JUNE 21, H.
STOCK TRADING
FALLS OFF TO
LIGHESTJLEVELS
New York, June 31 (UR) Trading
on the atock exchange today iell oft
to the lightest levels In more than
two years. Prices were narrowly ir
regular. Business held well. Steel opera
tions slipped back 1-10iha point to
75 9 per cent. A year ago this time
the rate was 70 2 per cent. The lall
of the French cabinet had no mar
ket repercussions with the franc
supported by the control iunos.
Steel shares led a recovery after
n Irregular opening but they failed
to hold gains. U. 6. Steel touched
86'4 and then dipped to 94, off
point net. Youngstown sheet &
Tube eased to 79 '4 from Its high of
81, the latter up 'i point. Bethle
hem dipped l'i points from Its high
and was fractionally lower.
Railroad shares were depressed by
publication of unsatisfactory earn
ings for May. but rallied later.
Some, Including Southern Pacific,
nd Atchison showed small advanc
es. Union Pacific made up nearly all
of a 3 point decline.
Utilities were sagging as the close
approached. Oils were mixed. Cop
pers came back after a decline with
American Smelting leading the
rally.
In the farm shares International
Harvester rose 2 points. Johns Man
ville gained a point In the building
section.
Railroad equipment Issues declin
ed with the raiU. Westlnghouse air
brake and American locomotive
were down a point or more. Air re
duction was up a point in the chem
icals. Mercantile shares slipped back
slightly. Motor shares were barely
steady with General Motors easier
near the close.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial 168.08, off 0.54;
rail 62.75, off 0 63; utility 26.21, off
0.30.
Stock sales approximated 420.000
hare. against 690,000 shares Fri
day. Curb stock sales were 139,000
shares, against 181.000 Friday.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sa
le m dealers, for the guidance
of Capilal Journal reader.
(Revised daily.)
Wheat, per bushel: No. 1 white
red sacked 963c.
Feed oats S25 ton, milling $27.75.
Feed barley 3fl, malting 3B ton.
Clover hay 9 ton. Oata and vetch
9. valley alfalfa 813 ton.
Hobs Midget Market: Top grade
140-lfiO lbs. 10.35. 160-200 lbs. iJO.&O;
300 225 lb. C10.25: 22A-250 lbs. 10.
Veal 12o lb. dressed.
Poultry Heavy colored hem 14c,
med. 13c, Leghorn No. Is lOo lb., old
roosters Be. Leghorn frys 15c lb. Col
ored broilers 18c. Left, broilers ISc lb.
Eggs Buying prices: Medium ex.
15c. ex. large whites 17c, browns 16c,
pn lifts 12c. standards, large 15c dozen.
Butter Prints: A grade 34c. lb. B
trade 33c. Buttrrfat, A grade 32c lb.,
B grade 31c delivered.
Egg Mash (C.45 and $2.65 ewt. Chi
cken scratch $2.40 cwt.
WOOL-MOHAIR
Woo! Coarse, nnd line 30c. med 33c,
Mohair 55c. Lamh's wool 30c lb.
Markets Briefed
(By the United Pruw)
Block: Irregular In dullest trading
In more than a year.
Bonds lower and quiet; Govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks Irregular and quiet.
Foreign exchange hlRher.
Cotton future gain more than
50 rente a bale.
Grains strong; wheat up 8 cent
limit, other grains higher.
Rubber futures tnsy.
Silver In New York unchanged
at 44 cents a fine ounce.
25 SHIPS COMING
Portland, June 21 iff1) Twenty
five1 ships scheduled to dock here
the first three days of this week, in
cluding seven vessels engaged In
foreign trade.
VIRGINIAN M. P.
Lady Astnr, first woman mem
ber of Parliament, Is shown on
her arrival in New York lo visit
her brother who in III In a Vir
ginia sanatorium.
iiH
NEW YORK STOCKS
Closing Quotations by Associated Press
A) Chem Dye 310 Int Pap A P PF 101
Allied Store 17 I T As T 10?
Am Can 03 Johns MtnT 125
Am it For Pow 7 Kennecott M'j
AT AT 1633t Lib-O-Ford 62',
Am Tob B 77B Llg-Myeri B 96',
Am Wat Wks 16i4 Loew'a - 7o7t
Anaconda 49l4 Monty Ward 63jt
Armour 111 1034 Nat Bise 23' 4
Atchison 79 f4 Nat Distill 28:,4
Aviation Corp 6 Nat Pow Ac Lt 9"4
Barnsdall 34' a Northern Par, Sd-
Bendix Avis, 184 Packard 8
Beth Steel 80'i J.C, Penney 87-,
Boeing 29 J Penn RR 87
Brtgga MftT 40'4 Phillips Pet bVj
Budd Mfg Vfr Pressed Stl Cai 19'
Csllf Pack (unquoted) Pub Serv NJ 38
Callahan Z-L 7 Pullman 2',4
Calumet to He 13'4 Sear Ro 87-a
Canadian Pao I2U Shell-Union 27,
Case (J.I) 1M So Cal Ed 23'
Caterpll Tract f0 South Pac 45?,
Celanese 36'i Stan Brands 12
Certain-Teed 12 St. Oil Csl 41H
Ches ii Ohio SO "4 St. Oil NJ .v'4
Chrysler inm;, Studebaker ,12
Coml Invest Tr 65'4 Sup OH 4,
Coml Solv lVfc Transamer 12 ;B
Com'wlth A fiou 2',. Texas Gulf fiul 844
Con Ed is 82 !4 Union Cai b 08
Con Oil 15U Union Pac 129
Corn Prod 60 Unit Airlines 15-V
Curt Wright Unit Aircraft B5
Du Pont 153 Unit Corp
Oen Elee S2'4 US Rubber AaS
Gen Poods 37 US Steel fl5
Oen Mot Walworth 14
Goodyear Tirei 38 West Union SO
Or. No. PF 60 West Elect 138
Hudson Mot 14 White Mot (unquoted)
Illinois Cent 22 Woolworth 45
Insp Copper 21 (TLRR)
Int Harvest 106 Cities Serv 2
Int Nirk 57 Elect Bond & BH 15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND EASTSIDE MARKET I
Strawberry offerings were small at
the East Side Farmers' wholesale mar
ket Monday. In the late trading,
only a few crates were offered. Thco
sold S2.7A generally, with a few S2.85
$2.90. Hothouse tomatoes were lower. 001a
around 1.60 top for 10s.
Summer and crooked neck squash
sold ai.SO flat crate with Zucchlnnl
at I for boxes.
Gooseberries were In small supply
with sale around $1.76 crate of 24
baskets.
Cabbage sold down to tl.35-$1.30
crate generally with a few si 60.
Cauliflower was scarce and again
sold to 91.35 crats for Is.
Peas were scarce ana soia quicx
ly up to 7c.
Sugar peas were offered at 10c lb.
Squash was mostly around 91.50 flat
crate.
Root vegetables were held firmly
at full prices with turnips advanced
to 70c doe. bunches for some fancy
stock,
Asparagus sold 12.25 and $2.40 pyra
mid generally.
General prices ruled:
Potatoes Local No. I, $1.25: No.
2. 75cl orange box; No. 1, sacks.
81.501.75; No. 2. 1.35-1.50 cental.
Onions Dry, No. 1, 6fl-75c a 50
lb. bag; No. 2, 75c bag.
Spinach New. 55-85c orange box.
Green Onions Local, 30-35c per
dozen bunches.
pom No. 1. 5c lb:: No. 2. 4c lb.
Rhubarb Local, field grown, 30c
dozen bunches: 60c apple box.
Radishes Local, spring. 30-4Oc doz
en bunches: French breakfast, 40c;
white, 36-40c dozen bunches.
Asparagus Mid-Columbia. S2.25
S2.50 Dyramid: Canby, S2.25-S3.50 py
ramid: local. 75-90c dozen bunches.
Carrots Nominal, local 35-45c doa
en bunches.
Turnips No. 1, 60-70c doeen bun
ches. Beets No. 1. 35-40C dozen.
Lettuce Local 3s, $11-1.10; 4s. 60
70c crate.
Cherries Blngs. ( ) lb.
Raspberries No. 1. ( crate.
Strawberries Local Gold Dollars,
(); New Oregon, $2.10-$2.B0; Dor
sett. $2.50 per 24-basket crate.
Tomatoes Hothouse, extra fancy,
$1.50: do. fancy, $1.76 10-lb. box.
Gooseberries No. 1. 6c lb.
New Potatoes Local, 2-2 c lb.:
The Dalles, 2c lb
PORTLAND SI GAR. Fl.OI'R
Portland. June 21 (At Sugar: Berry
or fruit, 100s $5.30, bales $5.45. Beet
$5.20 cental.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
delivery. 5 to 25-bbl. lota: Family pnt
ents, BRs. $6 95-$7.35: bakers' hard
wheat $6.15-97.85: bakers' bluestem
$5.70-$5 90; blended hard wheat $5.75
$8 05. Or ah am $5,75-95.05. Whole
wheat $6.60 barrel.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE
These are the prices retailers PAV
wholesalers, except where otherwise
stated :
Butter Prints, A grade, 34e lb. in
parchment wrappers. 35c in cartons;
B grade 33c in parchment wrappers,
34c In cartons.
Buttcrfat (Portland delivery, buying
nricet A arade 33-33.,c lb., counliy
stations: A grade 31-31 i-c Ir; B
DrnriM Hie less: C gradr Be less.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
retailers; Tillamook triplets, 21c lb.,
loaf 22c lb. f.ob.
Ekrs Buying price by wholesalers:
PNtrss. 20c doz.: standard. 17c doz.;
medium 16c do?,.; medium firsts, 15c
doz.; undergradea 14c doz.
LIVE POILTRY
Colored hens. 4-6 lbs.. 14-15c lb.;
over ft lbs 14-15c lb.: leghorn hen
under 3 lbs. 10-llc lb; over 3 lbs.
n-l2c in : colored sDrtnus over 3
lbs.. 19-20C lb.; 2 to 3 lbs , lfi-19c
lb ; leghorn broilers, 16-17c lb.; roos
ters 6-7c lb.
Live poultry selling price by whole
salers: Light hens lie 10; medium
1 2 -1 3c lb . ; colored he ns, 15-15' ; c
Ih broilers, over P lbs.. l-17o;
colored springs. 19-20C lb ; Pekin
duck, young. 20c lb.; colored, 18c
lb.
Turkeys (dressed) Selling price to
retailers: Toms, 14-16c lb.; hens, 17
18c lb.
Rabbits N". 1. 18-19c lb. dressed.
KRt.SH KKl IT
Apples Winesap. extra fancv,
$3 50. fancy $2 30; Yellow Newton,
era fancy $2 25 box, fancy 92.
Bnnsna Bunches, So lb; hands,
6c lb.
Cantsloupei Brawlev. )imho 4M,
$3; standard 45s. 92.75; Jumbo 36.
$2 75 pony, ) crait.
Oranges California Valencia, fan
cy. $.1 85-9660; choice. 93-9.1 50
Grapefruit Florida. 94 90-95 50
ease; San Fernando. 94.75 eae.
Lemons California fancy, 96 50
98 25 case; choice 96 50-97.75 case
Strawberries Oregon grown 93.25
92 50 24-basket crate.
Apricots California royal, $1.15
$1.26 pench box.
IRfSII VFIiETtHI.E
Celery California. 93 3S-9S W
crate; heart, local 91.75 de. bunches.
Lettuce The Dalles. 9191.10 locsl.
$1-91.10 crate.
Potatoes Nominal: Deschutes. 93
93 36; Klamath No. 1. 92-93 35: Yak
ima ..o. I ( cental: local 9175-93
New Potatoes California whites.
91 35 per 50-lb. bag. The Dalles, 3
2c lb.
Tomatoes Hothouse, eitra fancv.
18c; standard lee lb; Texas, repsck
ed. 92 50 lug
Onions Old crop Oregon No. 1. 91
91 05 per 60-lb bag New crop. Cali
fornia red. 91.10 50-lb. baa; cochelia,
91 15; Yellow. 91 35 per 50-lb hag
CahheeN 1 local. 91 75 crate
Cauliflower No. I local, 9136-91 50
erata.
Spinach Local, 65-75c orange box.
Rhubarb (field grown) Extra fan
cy, 60-70c per apple box.
Cucumbers Hotnouse, 9 a.ao-i. 10;
California field, 91.25 flat.
Afiparagus Northwest bunched,
$2.50 pyramid; Yakima, loose, green,
92-92.26 pyramid.
Peas Local green no. 1, ie id.
M TS
Almonds 80-lb. bag, 27UC lb.,
25-
lb. bag. 28c lb.
Brazils Large, wasned, loc id.
Filberts Barcelona. 12-13c lb.
Pecarw Large, blend. 22c lb.
Peanuts Fancy raw, 9o lb.;
Iess
than sack, 14c lb.
Walnuts Mayette, Oregon, 13-15c
lb.; Franquette, Oregon. 15-16c lb.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
Country Meats Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 160 pounds, 13-I4c;
vealers. 13-13Vic; light and thin, 9
12c; hnavy. 10-llc; canner cows, 8
9c; cutters, 10-llc; bulls. 10-llc;
spring lambs, 18- 19c; yearlings, 10
13c; ewes. 4-7c lb.
HOI'S AND WOOL
Hops Nominal, 1936. 30c lb.
Wool 1937. nominal; Willamette
valley, medium. 35c lb.; coarse and
braids, 33c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine
28-29c lb.: medium, 31 -33c lb.; cross
bred, 32-33c lb.
PORTLAND GRAIN
Portland, June 21 fP) Grain;
Wheat Open High Low Close
July 1.04 1.08 1.04 1.08
Sept. .99 1.01 '4 -99 1.01
Cash Wheat: Big Bend bluestem
12 pet. $1.14; dark hard winter. 13
pet. $129; 12 pet. $1.21; 11 pet. $1.15
soft white and western white $1.15;
hard winter 91.13; western red 91.14,
oats, No. 2 white, SU3.50, gray sju.ou
Barley, No. 2-45 lb. bw., 938.
Corn, Argentine, 942.
' Mtllrun standard, 931.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 28;
flour 19; oats 1.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland. June 21 iP) (UB. Dept.
Agr.) Hogs 2800, Including 577 direct,
alow, mostly steady; bulk 165-215 lb.
drlvelns 910.75. load lots up to 911;
220-280 lbs. 910-910.25 few to 910.50;
120-160 lbs., 910-910.50; packing sows,
97.50-97.75; feeder pigs 910-910.15.
Cattle 1800. including 193 through
and direct, calves 300. active; better
grades 25 higher, spots 60 up; lower
grades strong to shade higher; odd
head dry lot steers 99.50-910: bulk
fat grass steers $8-$9: few $9.35-99.50:
common grades 96-97.50. few stokers
96-96 50; grassy heifers $5.50-98; part
load up to $8.50: low cutter and cut
ter cows $3.75-95 25: common to me
dium grades $6. 50-97; few good gras
cows s.aa-e.ao; ouils se-ffl.ftO; cut
ters down to $5; good to choice veal
ers 98-99: odd head 99.50.
Sheep 18.000. active, mostly steady
to strong, spot 25 higher; bulk good
trucked In lambs $10; few to $10.25;
load good to choice 8.1 lbs.. $10.35;
sorted 20 per cent at $8.50; common
Ismbs 97-98; few yearlings 95-96; me
dium to good ewes $2-$3; few choice
$3.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Chicago. June 21 fl (US. Dept.
Agr.i Moga 13.UOO: genersily 10 high
er than Friday's average; light-weight
pacaing sows up more m instsnces;
top $1 1.65; bulk good and cho.ee
300-300 lbs., 911 35-60; comparable
150-100 lbs.. 91090-911.5; buk go-,d
aau-auo lbs., packing sows 99.65-910.40.
Cattle 13.000, calves 2.000; another
active market on strictly gralnfed
steera and heifers: strong to 25 high
er: grass steers and grassy cowa and
neuers unevenly steady to 25 lower
more grassy and warmed up cattle in
crop; utrlctly grainfed offerings weil
cleaned up on early rounda at 912
upward: top 914.75 on weighty steers
witn numerous loans 913 50-914.50;
best yearlings 913.75; heifer year-
unga S12H0; bulls steady; best sau
sage offerings 97.15: vealers weak.
mostly 99 50 down; very few aelecta
bringing 910; stocker and feeder cat
tie, mostly southwestern bred calves
and yearlings, strong and active.
Sheep 8.000; generally steady
all classes; top native spring Iambs
snaa 10 city butchers and yard tra
ders; bulk to packers 912 down: com
mon to good yearlings $7,50-99 50: best
held higher: Idaho spring lambs and
:en taiuornians as yet unsold; slsugtv
ter ewes $2.50-$4 50.
SV.W YORK D H I K D FBI IT
New York. June 21 iPi Evaporated
apple steady; choice U'j- Prunes
steady. California t30-40a 8; Ore
gon 1 30-40s 7 ; apricots stesd ,
moire id. exrra enoice 13; fancy 14,
Peaches steadv: standard unquoted:
choice 9': extra choice 9, Peaches
steadv; standard unquoted; choice
9; extra choice 9.
MN rRXNTISCO DAIRY
San Francisco, June 31 (U P, Dairr
market:
Butter: 93 score S3c; PI scors Sle;
90 s.-ore .lO'.-c; 89 score 2Pc.
Cheee' Wholesale flats. 17c: triplets
ise: Joobing prices, flats 30-3ie
Fcgs: lrge 32c; medium 20c;
FW YORK HOP
New York. June 21 11 Hops stea
dv; Pacific cosst 1936 s, 33-38c, 1935 a
34-29C.
BOSTON WOOL
Boston. June 31 V The wool mr
ket wss quiet today, the V. ft. agri
culture department reported
Quotations mere unchanged from
last wees. In the grease. 41 -43c. de
livered est, was asked on country-
packed offerings of medium Ohio and
Michigan fleece wools. Good 12
months Tess wnl and rood Fren
ombiiuj line, territory wools la Oft
RAIN CRACKING
CHERRIES EVEN
ON HILLTOPS
With some orchardists reporting
their orchards damaged past any
plating: stage, even for the Royal
Annes, the uninterrupted rains over
the weekend continued lo more and
more wreak havoc on the cherries
and It Is only a guess now how much,
or how little of the Royal Anne crop
i be picked in the lowlands. The
higher land orchards while not so
badly damaged are beginning to give
indications of some cherry damage,
say fruit buyers and outer fringes
of cherfies are showing a cracked
condition with possibility of worse
damage developing. As a sample
of the condition in some of the
lowland orchards a buyer reported
today examining a tree in the middle
of an orchard and he broke off a
branch in the center of the tree
where the cherries are most pro
tected by foliage. The branch had
a count of 36 cherries with exactly
27 of them cracked. The orchard
is so generally damaged as to prob
ably be beyond hope of picking.
Another orchard in the Eola hills
who reported a 20 per cent crack in
his Royal Annes with .the earlier
rains says the damage now is well
beyond the 50 per cent mark and
he expects it will be two-thirds
damaged by the time the weather
adjusts itself. "There's no use
picking cherries in an orchard like
that." he said.
The strawberries are also report
ed as reaching a stage where they
have been suffering from the rains
although reports from the hill sec
tions where the main Marshall pro
duction Is still to be picked said
pickers In some patches worked
right through Sunday regardless of
the rains. It was hoped that the
unripened berries would escape and
benefit greatly from the rains but
there is now fear of rot in even
those and if the rain continues
what will happen to that crop is
only a guess.
EASTERN OREGON
CHERRIES DAMAGED
Pendleton, June 21 (fl) As par
tially overcast skies continued today
in most nearby communities, re
minder of last week's heavy rains
came from Mil ton-Free water where
a reliable source announced today
that no more than 20 per cent of
the normal cherry crop will be har
vested. To date, 15 carloads of cherries
have been shipped. It is possible
that no more will be moved. Normal
crop of the area is 100 carloads.
Heavy rainfall raised havoc with
the fruit, splitting the shells of
much of it before it had a chance to
ripen.
Early peas throughout Umatilla
county have not been damaged bp
verely. Damage, . however, could
come from hot water.
Baker Resigns and
Cramer Succeeds
Grants Pass, June 21 (fl) Sam. H.
Baker, manager of the Grants Pass
branch of the United States Bank of
Portland, today announced his re
signation. He will remain on the
executive staff as adviser. T. P. Cra
mer, Jr., formerly of Grants Pass
and until recently secretary of the
Oregon Bankers association, becomes
local manager.
Maker came to Oregon in 1903,
organizing and conducting the Citi
zens bank of Grass Velley until 1910,
when he came to Grants Pass.
Water Covers Crops
On Hampton Farm
Sidney. June 21 While the recent
rains are needed and have insured
the late grain crop, some farmers
are concerned about the hay crop
that is ready to harvest. In some
fields of alfalfa the grain is fall
ing. William Hampton, who has fields
on the river bottom, reports water
over his garden and cornfield which
is feared to be a complete loss at
this time water having covered it
for over 48 hours.
ninal basra were held at 95-87c, scour
ed basis, or above.
iiii 14 r " mf --' .
if
- - -; - i I'll III I III I I I I ll II l
FAITH. NOT CHARITY. Amlsh arhnnlhor of Lampeter,
Pa., u-tmst principles forbid "accepting charity and riding in automobiles.-
refused tn ride in school busm and continued to walk
barefoot. The A miss contended also their one-room achools at
adequate
Courteiy Ortton Journal
ACTIVE AT MT. ANGEL COLLEGE RETREAT Clergy nd laymen Interested In the recent retreat
(or laymen at Mount Angel college are pictured from left Father Alculrt, O.S.B., spiritual director of
Oregon Laymens Retreat Guild; Tom Wlndishar of Salem, Right Rev. Abbot Cuthbert. O. S. B.. who
preached the retreat; Alois Keber, Mount Angel; His Excellency Archbishop Howard, p. N. Smith of
Mount Angel. Right Rev. Abbot Thomas, O. S. B., superior of the Benedictines In Oregon; Ed Schu
macher, Portland; Leo Sanders, Tillamook.
STRENGTH APPEARS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Portland. June 21 (P) Strength
appeared in Pacific northwest wheat
markets in the past week with prices
advancing 2c a bushel principally
because of light offerings, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture said to
day Receipts at Puget Sound and Col
umbia terminals totaled only 156
cars and local buyers were offering
about $1.00 per bushel for now crop
wheat but farmers did not sell free
ly. The department said demand
was slow with mills furnishing the
principal outlet and local values were
described as out of line for shipment
to the central west.
The barley market was practically
unchanged and the corn market dis
played some independent firmness
with a steady absorbtion of Argen
tine corn. The oats market held
stady. with the bulk of business
comprising the movement from sur
plus to deficit areas. Rains in the
Willamette valley were a weakening
influence.
HOSCH LEADS ATTACK
ON POWER INTERESTS
Bonneville, June 21 P Repre
sentative J. P. Hosch of Bend led a
group of speakers in scoring private
power interests here before a cara
van of the commonwealth federation
yesterday. ,
All the way public will has been
thwarted by the hidden hand of the
private utilities." Hosch said. "We
must fight on at the ballot box un
til the people win control of their
own power resources.
Hosch was Joined In denouncing
private utilities by Senator Byron
G. Carney of Clackamas county,
who charged that Governor Martin,
Mayor Carson of Portland and Ham
ilton Corbett, did not speak for the
majority of the Oregon people De
ter the national committee In
Washington last month.
A telegram from Representative
Walter M. Pierce was read, stating
that "exposure of misleading utility
propaganda is most Important.'
185,294 Bushels in
Cargo of Rotterdam
Portland, June 31 (IP) The Mer
chants' Exchange said today Co
lumbia river wheat shipments to
Rotterdam last week totaled 185.294
bushels. Porto Rico took 300 bar
rets of flour. Amsterdam 842 bar
rels, and Atlantic and Gulf ports
30,610 barrels.
VACATION VISITORS
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell
and son of Pendleton, arrived last
week to spend their vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Goin
in the Green's bridge district. Mrs.
Bell Is a daughter of Mrs. Goin..
GUEST IN HOPMERE
Gervals Mrs. Georgia Kepoen
ger Is staying In Hopmere for a
couple of weeks assisting her broth
er. Julian DeJardin. while Mrs. De
Jardin Is recovering from an opera
tion at a Salem hospital.
J .
SUED. TSK! TSK!
Elaine Barrie, divorced wife of
John Barry mo re, is shown in
her movie. "How To Undress in
Front of Your Husband." which
brought a suit over the title.
Linn County Crops
Injured by Weather
Albany, June 21 Hay, cherry and
peach crops in Linn county have
suffered heavily during the past
week In the June rains, which have
broken records of many years'
standing. It was asserted Saturday
by County Agent Floyd Mullen.
"The down hay," generally re
garded as a total loss for feed pur
poses, has little value even as green
fertilizer.
In the addition to cherries, peach
es are being damaged by brown rot,
the county agent reported, as the
present weather continues this
damage will increase.
Benefited are the late sown
grains, gardens and the pasture
crops, the county agent said. These
farmers who sowed late would even
welcome a period of warm, dry wea
ther. Precipitations for the current
month totaled 3.35 inches Friday
night and it was estimated that the
volume would exceed this by Sun
day. This is a 25-year record for
June.
OBITUARY
MINNIE SCHWARTZ MIKSI.ER
Stay ton Mrs. Minnie Schwartz Mis
eler. aged 63, June 19, at St ay ton
The deceased wan born in Amenta,
North Dakota, March IB, 1884. Sur
vivors include the widower, Jake H,
Missler of Stayton; atepfather, Charlss
8. Ruse or west Salem; brother, A
bert a. Schwartz of Portland; half
Legal
NOTICE OF OWNERSHIP, USE
AND REGISTRATION OF TRADE
MARK "HOLLYWOOD"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that THE W
E. LONG CO.. an Illinois corpoiation
having ita principal place of business
at 155 North Clark Street. Chicago.
Illinois, has heretofore adopted and
used and, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 70-106, Oregon
Code 1930, has filed and recorded
with the Secretary of State of Ore
gon at 9:00 o'clock A M. on the 11th
day of May. 1937, application for the
exclusive use of a mark or brand de
scribed as follows:
"HOLLYWOOD"
as applied to, and to be placed upon,
bread, pies, cakes and other baked
goods, and that certificate of record
ation of said mark or brand was Issu
ed by the Secretary of State of Ore
gon on the 11th day of May, A.D..
1937.
THE W. E. LONO CO..
owner of mark or brand. "Holly
wood." 15S North Clark Street.
Chicago. Illinois.
By Lloyd R. Wolfe.
Vice President.
June 7. 14 31
Tor COMPLETE MarkcU
and Financial News
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
ft f lltt) witmw biilBfM aira
and 1imUr rrwhr. Stat
fr frt itail easy.
44 Iml SI. N Itrt
I... A S x' !f ;
MILK AND BUTTER
GRADERS QUALIFIED
The state division of foods and
dairies began qualifying today
about 600 men to serve as milk.
cream and butter graders.
A grader will be placed in every
creamery in the state, each grader
to be paid by the creamery.
J. G. Mickle, head of the division
said any dairyman who has been
marketing first grade milk and
grade A cream has nothing to fear,
"We will require no dairyman to
construct new barns or any new
equipment if he has complied with
these conditions," he said. "We
want to help the producer of lower
grade products to bring his products
up to first grade quality. All pro
ducers will receive better prices un
der the plan."
Provision for the graders was
made in a 1937 law.
slaters, Mrs. Fred Gibson of West Sa
lem; Mrs. Charles unruh oi West Sa
lem: Miss Lillle Ruge of West Salem;
niece. Miss Joyce Anderson of Salem;
nephew, Herbert Bea of Monroe. Ser
vices will be held Tuesday, June 22, at
iu n. m. uom ine weaaie en ape i in
Stayton with Rev. Lyman officiat
ing, interment Betcreat Memorial
park.
MRS. MARY SUPMIA HOMANN
Woodburn Mrs. Mary Sophia Ho
mann. 81, wife of William Homann.
Sr.. of Monitor, died at her home
there Sunday afternoon. She whs
born In Germany June 8, 1856, and
came to the United States In 1891.
She has lived at Monitor for 34 years.
Was a member of the Trinity Luth
eran church and Aid society. Sur
vived by her widower; three sona,
William J., Fred and Henry, and one
daughter, Mrs. Mary H Brletzke, all
of Monitor; two brothers In Nebras
ka; two sisters, Mrs. Louts Rehm of
Mt. Angel and Mrs. Anna Wilting of
Alberta, Canada, and five grandchil
dren, including Mrs. George Tlmm of
Woodburn. Funeral announcement
later by Rlngo.
MRS. TERESA E. KRANTZ
Sclo Funeral services lor Mrs. Ter
esa E. Krantz, 53, were held at the
Catholic church at Jordan, nine miles
east of Sclo. Friday, and interment was
In the Catholic cemetery at that
place. Mrs. Krantz had been 111 for
some time, but a cerebral hemorrhage
Is said to have been the direct cause
of death. Her husband died at Jor
dan about three years ago. The fam
ily had resided in the Jordan area for
20 years. Among immediate survivor
are two sons and two daughters.
Mrs. H. T. Scovel, residing on the
Walter Holechek place near Sclo, is
reported recovering from a critical
Illness of Intestinal flu. Intestinal
disorders approached the epidemic
stage here for a time but are reported
by physicians as subsiding.
JOSKPH H. POINPEXTtCR
Sclo Joseph H. Poindexter, resident
of the Sclo community for the laat 50
years, died at the farm one mile east
oi tnis city Thursday and was burled
In Providence cemetery Saturday af
ternoon following funeral services at
frovmence. Rev. Henry Albers of Al
bany, Baptist minister and an old-
time iriend oi the poindexter family
preached the funeral in the pres
ence of many friends who had gath
ered to pay the last respects to a Pio
neer friend. Poindexter was a native
Oregon! an and had spent his whole
life in this state. Born near Eugene
June 29. 1858. he spent 20 years in the
vicinity of Lebanon and Corvallia be
fore coming to the Sclo community.
wnere ne was engaged in rarming n
til the time of his death. He hn.-i
been in failing health for some time
but became critically 111 about 10 days
prior nis passing, nis wiaow, Mrs,
Addle Poindexter. formerly Gaines,
and the son, Lawrence Poindexter.
survive at the old family home her?.
Other survivors in the Immediate
lamny oi deceased include the daufrh
ter. Mrs. Wm. Garland, Albany: one
orotner, James poindexter, Hubbard,
Oregon; and three slaters: Mrs. M. C
Gaines, Crabtree. Mrs. A. C. Gaines.
Portland, and Mrs. Louisa Charlton,
Harrington, Wash.
ROSCOE C. THOfS
Jefferson Roscoe C. Thomas, 57.
farmer and fruit grower and one
time gold miner, dted at his home
here Sunday following a heart at
tack. Born In Jefferson April 23.
1880. Mr. Thdmas had resided here and
in Jacksonville his entire .ifetlnv.
tn Jacksonville he wss part owner
of the Opp gold property. During
later years he operstfd one of the
lsnrwt fruit driers in the state. Sur
viving are his widow; two children,
Mrs. Florence Cathey of Albany, and
a son. Delavan of Jefferson: on
grandchild, a sister and a brother in
California, and his stepmother. Mr
Edwins Thomas of Portland. Funfral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon at the First Methodist church
here, with Interment in the Wil
lamette Memorial Psrk cemetery. Rev.
Robert Mcllvenna of Portland will officiate.
Cherries Wanted
Royal Amies 8V2C
Bings and Lamberts iVlC
BAKER KELLEY & CO.
Frnnf and Nnrwar
DAIRY MARKET
REMAINS STEADY
Portland. Ore.. June 21 CUB
Butter, eggs and cheese all wen
unchanged today.
Chicken prices slumped.
Cherries from The Dallea and
Deschutes points were arriving.
A shortage of strawberries has
been reported because of th wel
weather in Oregon and Washington.
Large cantaloupes were higher
andsmall ones lower.
California field grown cucumber!
were offered SI 25 box with local
hothouse at M.and $2.25 generally;
a few higher.
New potatoes were steady.
Cabbage market waa down gen
erally.
Produce exchange:
The following prices were rimed
to be effective Monday:
Butter Cube extras, 3Hie: atari-
dards, 304c; prime firsts, Joo;
firsts. 27c.
Cheese Oregon triplets. 17e;
Oregon loaf. 18c; brokers will pay
4c below quotations.
Eggs Produce exchange quota
tions between dealers: Extra large.
21c; standards, large, 19c; medium,
18c. Jobbing prices are 2c higher.
NURSE ON VACATION
Woodburn Miss Kathleen L. Mc
Nulty of the U. S. army nurses' corps
of Fort Riley. Kansas. Is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mc
Nulty. She is accompanied by Mist
Bertha Boyer of Alliance, Nebraska,
another nurse. '
BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS
McElroy To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
G. MeElroy, Route 8, a daughter, Pat
ricia Irene. June 12.
Miller To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W.
Miller, Route 5, a son, Jerald Dean,
June 11. .
Carroll To Mr. and Mrs. L. GeorM
Carroll, 2493 State, a daughter, Helen
Lenora. June 18.
Woodburn To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Aichcr. a daughter, weight 7 pounds.
9 ounces, at the Woodburn hospital
June 19. Named Dolores Antoinette.
Second child, first girl.
DK.VHIS
Phillips At. the residence of hw
sister. 2510 North Front atreet, Mrs.
Jennie Phillips, seed 61 years. Sur
vived by sister. Mrs. l . l.. ivmcneu,
and another sister and two brother
in Canada.. Funeral arrangements in
charge of the TerwiUlger Funeral
home, 6928.
Mirrhpll At the residence in Port
land, June 20. Thomas Hall Mitchell,
75 years. Survived by widow. Nettle;
brothers. Clinton of Ohio and Omar
of New Mexico; nephew. W. T. Milton
berger ol Salem. Service will be held
from the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Wed
nesday. June 23, at 1;30 p. m. Inter
ment Belcrest.
Jory At the home of his daughter
near Liberty, Clarence C. Jory. June
20, at the age of 75 years. Survived by
the following children: Mrs. Roy a.
Farrand of Liberty. Elmore C. Jory of
Otis. Rollln C. Jory of Salem; brotherj,
George W. Jory and Earl C. Jory of
Salem; sister, Mrs. H. R. Page. Fun
eral services will be held irom the
W. T. Rlgdon comuany Tuesday, June
22. at 1:30 p. m. Interment Cit-
view cemetery.
Carter Doric L. Carter, June 20.
late resident of R.F.D. five, at the age
of 54 years. Survived by son, James
Carter of Washington; four sisters,
Mrs. Clarence D. Lansing of Salem,
Mrs. James Kenneder of Washington,
Mrs. Henry Coleson of Michigan and
Mrs. Clistie Reynolds of Minnesota;
five brothers, Edwin Carter, Jr., of
Illinois. Perry of Hood River, Host ol
South Dakota, Louis and Morris of
Iowa. Funeral announcements later
from the Clough-Barrick company.
Currier In this city June 17. Min
nie E. Currier, late resident of Turner,
Survived by widower. Clarence 1. Cur
rier; father, J. G. Wischedel of On id a,
S. Dakota; children. Arnold, Marvin, .
Myrtle and Leslie, all of Turner; seven
brothers and two sisters. Funeral an
nouncement later from W. T. Rigdoa
company.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Emmett F. Kleinke. 29. meat cut
ter. 1210 Center, and Elizabeth M.
Sedgwick. 27. 1904 E. Washington,
home economics teacher, both Salem.
Charles C. Davis, legal, salesman. Sal
Mill street. Silverton. and Mary Davis,
legal, teacher, Cor vail is.
Clarence J. Hamilton. 28. merchant,
2fl0 N. Front, and Margaret Draper, 25,
teacher, 998 N. Capitol, both Salem.
Dallas Lloyd Holman, 27, truck
driver, and Mabel L Emra. 21. beauty
parlor operator, both of Salem.
George C. Toews. 23. carpenter, and
Olga Edna Linscheid, 26, housekeeper,
both of Dallas
Dr.ChanLam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural remedies for
disorders of liver
stomach, glands
skin, and urinary
system of men and
women. Remediet
for constipation, as
thma, arthritis, su
gar diabetes, and rheumatism
20 years in business. Naturopa
this Physicians.
3934 Court St., Cor-
ner Liberty. Office
open Saturdays and
Tuesdays only, 10
V A. M. to 1 P. M.; 6
VfelU P. M. to 7. Conaulta
4rfimm lion Blood pressure
N. d. free of charges.
N. D.