Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1937, Image 9

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Capital journal., July 21, 1937, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON STOCK PRICES FLUCTUATE IN LIGHT TRADING New York. July 31 U.B Stocks fluctuated aimlessly today In light trading. Opening Irregular, the list turned down. It rallied before noon, only to d'i' in the early afternoon. To ward the close It was rallying again. Selling that devel ?d was profit- taking. Some, noUwty in u. S. Steel, came from Europe. A ma jority of traders remained bullish. Recent substantial gains, however, made for caution on the theor the list was due for a correcting re action. Business continued to hold well. Electricity production was 13.2 per cent above a year ago. Steel pro duction was placed by "Iron Age" at 83 per cent off 1 point. Gasoline stocks continued to decline with consumption about 13 per cent above a year ago. Corporation re ports showed gains over a year aso. U. S. Steel touched 116 off 2H points in early trading. The street is anticipating a good showing by the company In Its second quarter report next Tuesday. Other steel Issues were down a point or so. Chrysler ranged between 109H and 112, up l1. General Motors was down fractionally. Dow. Jones preliminary closing averages showed: Industrial. 182 35 off 0.97: railroad 66.70 off 0.33; util lty 38.13 off 0.19. Transactions approximated 980. 000 shares compared with 1.200.000 shares yesterday. Curb transac tions approximated 229.000 shares compared with 222,000 shares yes terday. GRAIN HARVEST IN FULL SWING Portland, July 21 (Pt Fields of winter grain fell before the har vester today as seasonable weather matured crops In many areas, the weekly weather summary of the U. 6. department of agriculture said Spring grain is approaching ma turity with a moisture supply gen erally inadequate for best results but corn Is growing satisfactorily the report said. Late fruits are de veloping although the set of prunes is light, pasturage is holding out unusually well. County reports included: Yamhill county McMinnville corn fine, winter wheat good, but thin; good outlook for spring oats and wheat. Meadows and pastures good. Marion county Salem: corn making promising growth. Winter wheat will soon be ready for har vest. Pastures holding out well. Hops improving. Mint good. Flax spotted Walnut dropping from hail damage of three weeks ago. Benton county Corvallis: yield oi vetcn uneven. Linn county Sclo: pastures fine, Livestock excellent. Haying pro gressing rapidly, with good yield. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat, per bushel: No. 1 white P7e, red sacked 87c. Feed oats $26 ton, milling $27 Peed barley C)0. malting S32 ton. Clover bay SB ton. Oats and vetch 9. vallev alfalfa sia ton. Hogs Midget Market: Top grade 140-160 lba. $11.75, 160-200 lbs. $12; 200-225 lbs. $11.75; 225-250 ItM. $11.50. Veal 13c lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hens 14c. tried. 13c, Leghorn No. la 10c lb., ola roosters 6c. Leghorn frys 16c lb. Col ored broilers 18c. Leg. broilers 15c lb. Eggs Buying prices: Medium ex. 19c, ex. large whites 21c, browns 20c, pullets 13c, standards, large 19c. med. 17c dozen. Butter Prints: A grade 34c lb. M grade 34c. Butte rf at, A grade 3o lb B grade 32c delivered. Egg Mash N2.45 and $2.65 cwt. Chi cken scratch $2.45 cwt. WOOL-MOHAIR Wool Coarse and fine 30c. med. 33c, Mohair 60c. Lamb's wool 30c lb. Markets Briefed (Br United Press) Stocks irregular in dull trading. Bonds irregular; Japanese funds strong. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange generally high er: French franc at new low since 1926. Cotton off 11 bale. Grains irregularly higher, wheat up to cents. Rubber lower. Silver in New York unchanged. Continuation of Junction City Sign from page 1 "The route via Corvallis and Al bany or Rickreall and Salem la en tirely free of dust and obstructions." Eaaon estimated that work on the Halsey-Shedd section will not be completed before November 1 He also reported a short detour in use at the 12th street cut-off Junction Just south of Salem, but this will be eliminated in a few days. A 1000-foot detour will be put into use Friday or Saturday of this week at IUahee school house, seven miles south of Salem, where a con nection is to be made between the old and new Pacific highway routes. This detour, however, has been grad ed and gravelled and is being oiled before placed In use. , NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations by Associated Press Allied Chemical it Dye 234 International Paper V P PX 101 Allied Stores 19 International T it T 12 American Can 106 John Man v lilt 130 American 6i Foreign Power 84 Kennecott 59 American T it T 170 Llbbey-O-Foid 6ti-,4 American Tobacco B 80 Liggett it Myers B 100 American Water Works 19'j Loews 82 Anaconda 66 Montgomery Ward Armour 111 ll' National Biscuit 23? Atchison 84 'a National Distillers 30f, Aviation Corp 7 National Power it Light 103 Barnsdall 27 Northern Pacific 30 '4 Bendix Aviation 20 Packard 9' Bethlehem 6twl 034 J c Penney 07 ' Boeing Air 33H Penn R R 39 U Briggs Mfg 41-u Phillips Petroleum Budd Mlg 10 'a PrefcKd Steel Car 19 'i California Pack 38 Public Service N J 4238 Callahan Z-L 3J Pullman 56 Calumet it Hec 14s Sears Roebuck 94 Canadian Pacilie ll'i shell Union 28 J I Case 175 So Cal Ed 25 U Caterpillar Tractor 971; Southern Pacific 49 Celancbe 381,, Standard Brands 12i Certain-Teed 13' Standard Oil of Cal 44t Chesapeake it Ohio 63 Standard Oil of N J 71 Chrysler . 110 la Studebaker 13 i Commercial Invest Tr 66',a Sup Oil 5U Commercial Solvent 14 1 B Texas Gulf Sul 88 Commonwealth it Sou !iV Trans-America 13 3 Consolidated Edison 39'3 Union Carbide 101 Con Oil 15 Union Pacific 131 Corn Products 62'3 United Airlines 17 Curttss Wright 6 United Aircraft 30 Du Pont 163 United Corp 5 Oeneral Electrio 87 U S Rubber 59 Oeneral Food 38 US Steel 116 General Motors 65 Western Union 40 Goodyear Tire 40 Walworth 14 Gr No Pf 51 Westing home Electrii ISl'a Hudson Motors 15 White Motors 24 Illinois Central 25 Woolworth 46 i Insp Copper 25 PI RB I International Harvester 113 Cities Service S International Nickel 64 Electric Bond it Share 18 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EAST SIDE MARKET ! Portland, July 21 tU.Pj General cu cumber market ruled weaker on the eaattirie farmers' wholesale market with sales down to t!0c box. Hothouse stock was around $1.25 large box. First peach plums were offered out of the mid-Columbia and nominally priced at 75c oox. Alexander peaches sold wen at goc- $i box. Tomato market continued its mixed tone, sales of Is 90c-$1.15 box. Celery hearts chiefly $1.25 dozen bunches, No. 1 celery 60c dozen. Green beans plentiful and weak at 5-6c lb. Younta or Oregon Giants 6c generally. Peas chiefly 5c lb. Dalles eggplant around $1.50 flat crate. Dalles cots 60-70c box. Lettuce mostly 60-6dc for best. As paragus nominally $2.25 pyramid. Danish squash in small supply sold $1.10 flat crate, crooked neck 60c and Zucchini up to 70c box. Cauliflower $1.15-25 crate tor Is. Cabbage $1.85 generally for best. Lambert cherries 7-8c, some Royal Annes to 8c lb. Raspberries 2-$2.25 crate, blackcaps $2,25. lognns $1.75. young berries $1.50 75. limited stocks Boy&ens $1.60-70. Good corn scarce, up to 25c dozen. Potatoes slow and $1 took best in orange boxes. General prices ruled: Onions Dry No. 1 $1 per 50-lb. bag, No. 2 76c bag. Spinach New 70-90c orange, box. . Green Onions Local 20-25c dozen. Peas Telephone 5c. No. 2 3-4c lb. Rhubarb Local field grown 60 -65c apple box. Asparagus Pyramid $2.10-25. Radishes Local 30-40c doz. bunches. Carrot Local 30-40c dozen. Turnips No. 1 40-50c dozen. Beets No. 1 20-25c doz. bunches. Lettuce Local 3s 70-75c, 4s 60 -60c crate. Cherrlps Royal Annes 7-8c, Lam berts 7-9c lb. Pie 6c lb. Loganberries Crate $1 .75-80. Raspberries No. 1 2-$2.26 crate. Strawberries Local $1 .75-$2. Youngberrles $1.50-75 crate. Tomatoes Hothouse ex. fey. 90c, rcy. 80c per io-ib. box. Field grown, No. 1 85 -90c box. New Potatoes Local $1 orange box. Squash Zucchinni, summer 75c-$l nat crate. Peaches Local Alexander 85c box. PORTLAND MI-GAR, FI-OI R Portland. July 21 fpi Sugar: Berry or fruit 100s $5.30, bales $5.45. Beet ss.zo cental. Domestic flour: Selling prices, city delivery, o to za-om. lots: family pat ents 98s 7.15-7.55. Bakers' hard wheat $5.75-88,40. bluestom $5.95 $6.45; blended hard wheat S6.20-B7.50. Grabs m $5.95-$6.35. Whole wheat $6.55-75 barrel. PKODITE EXCHANGE Portland. July 21 (U.R) The follow ing price were named effective today Butter Cube ex. 32'c, standards 31,c, prime firsts 31c, firsts 280 lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 17c, loaf 18c lb. Brokers pay Uc lb. less. Eggs Produce exchange quotations between dealers: Extras, Urge 24c, med. 23c. Standards, large 22c, med. 20o dozen. PORTLAND WHOLESALE Portland, July 21 (U.PJ These are the prices retailers pay wholesalers except wnere otnerwise stated : Butter Prints. A grade 35c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36c in cartons. B grade. 34c In parchment, cartons 35c. Butterfat Portland delivery, buying price: A grade 34-34U.C lb. Country stations: A grade 32-32 c lb. B grade i'c less, i; graae oc less. Cheese Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplet 21c lb., ioai zc, i.o.o. Eggs Buying prices by wholesalers Extras 22c. standard 19c, med. 19c doz mea. ursi iac. unaergraaes lie. LIVE POULTRY Selling prices by wholesalers: Col ored hens 4-6 lbs., 16c lb., 3'i lbs. 12-12 'ic over 3'i lbs. lie. Colored springs over 3 ids. 18-I9c lb., 2-314 lbs. 18-19c. Leghorn broilers 17c lb. Roosters 7-8c lb. Selling prices by wholesalers: Light hens lie lb., med. 1214c, colored 14c. Broilers over 1U lbs. 17e lb., colored springs 18-19c. Pekin ducks, young 15c lb., colored 14c lb. Turkeys Dressed, selling prices to remiiers: 10ms i-ioc, nena 17-I8C lb Rabbits No. 1 18-I9c lb. dressed. FRESH FRUIT Apples New Transparent! 5-6 Ue lb. Bananas Bunches 6UC. hand's Sc. Cantaloupes Delano Jumbo 45s $2.75-$3. standard 45s $2.25-75. Jumbo ats sz.au- id crate. Oranges Calif. Valencia fey. $4.25 $5.75. choice $3 25-15. 75 case Grapefruit Florida $4.90-$5.50 case. san rernanao sj. ia-sa.au. Lemons Calif, fancy $8.50-19 case. cnoice 9 1-90:40. Strawberries Oregon $2.75-$3 per 24-oasKet crate. Loganberries $1.85 crate. Raspberries $2.25 crate. Apricots Tilton. Yakima 80-70C, The Dalles 65-70c per 15-lb. box. Watermelons Calif P;-2c lb. FRESH VEGETABLE! CelTy LablBh $3 crate. Hearts $1.35 dozen bunches. Corn N. W. No. 1 30c. Lettuce Local 75-80C crate, Potatoes New crop Yakima White Pose 81.75 cental ; local $1 15-25 or ange box. Tomatoes Hothouse, ex. fey 9-10c lb., fcv. 8-9C, standard 5c. California 1-93.25 lug. Dalles 30c box. Walla Walls fancy $1.60-75 tug. Onions New California red R5c-1 50-lb. bag. Cochella 85c-$l. yellow $1 50 per 100 lbs. Walla walla 75e-i 50 lbs. Cabbage No. 1 local $1.50-85 crate Cauliflower No. 1 local $1.25 erst Snlnach Local 85c-$l orange box. Rhubarb Field grown : Ex. fancy 60-65c ner aDDle box. Cucumoers Hotnouse uanes field grown 65-75C box. A b pit rag us n. w. Duncneo ww.t pyramid. Peas Loral no. l e-ec lb. SquashSummer, Zucchini BOc-U flat crate. Beans Green 5-6c, Kentucky Won der 6-7c lb. NL'TS Almonds 80-lb. bag 27Ue. 25-lb. bag uac lb. Brazils Large, washed 16c lb. Filberts Barcelona 12-13c lb. Pecans Large, blend 22c lb. Peanuts Fancy raw 9c lb. Less than sack 14c lb. Walnuts Oregon: Mayette 12-15c lb., Franquette 15-16C. aih.vis & provisions Country Meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 160 lbs. 15-15'i-c lb. Veal ers 14c, light and thin 10-12c, heavy lu-iic in. canncr cows 7-8c, cutters 15-17c. Bulls 10-llc lb. Spring lambs 14-loc, ewes o-7c lb. HOPS & WOOI, Hops Nominal, 1936 26-28c lb. Wool 1937 nom. Willamette valley med. 35c lb., coarse and braids 33c, eastern Oregon fine 28-29c, med. 31- iiiic, crossbred 32 -3 3c lb. PORTLAND GRAIN Portland. July 21 tfl'j wheat: open high low close July 1.08 14 1 .08 Vj 1.08 1.08 Sept. 1.06 1.06 1.05(i 1.08 Cash: Big Bend Bluestem HW 12 $1.09. Dark hard winter 13 $1.26, 12'' $1.17, 11 $1,11. Soft white, wes tern white aid red $1.09. Hard winter $1,08. Oats: No. 2 white $31. Barley: No. 2 45-lb. BW $33.50. Argentine corn $42. Millrun standard $28.50. Car receipts; wheat 3, flour 9, oat? 2, hay 1. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland, July 21 ifl'j (U. S. D. A Hogs 500. direct 144. Market steady weak. Good-choice 170-215 lb. driveins $12.30-40. carload lots eligible $12.65, 225-280 lbs. $11.76-90. 125-155 lbs. mostly $11.50-90; packing sows large ly $8.25-50, light wts. to $8.75. Pew good-choice feeder pigs 11-$11.15. Cattle 115, direct 37. Calves 25, di rect 8. Market rather slow but mostly steady, few common grass steers $5.75 $8; cuttery down to $4.75; fat grass cr eligible to Monday's top of $9.85; few heifers $5-6.50. low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-$4.25, common-mod. 4.50-$5.50. good beef cows $6 and above. Bulls mostly $5.50-$6.25, cut ters down to $4.50: good-choice veal- ers mostly $8.50-$9.50, common-med. $5.50-$7.a0; few common-med. calves $4.50-$7. . . Sheep 300. market very slow about steady, few lots fairly good spring lamDs SB. common-men. mostly $0.50- $7.50, ffw yearlings $5-$5.50; medium- gooa ewes $2.5Q-$3.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 21 iJPrij. S. D. A Hogs 9000; generally 10-15c higher than Tuesday's average. Snots late 15- 20c higher. Top $12.85. Bulk good and choice 180-250 lbs. $12.60-75: 150-170 lbs. $12.15-65: most eood packing sows 290-500 lbs. $10.25-$11; light wts. to $11.10 and better. Cattle 5000. calves 1500. Trade active at advance; top $16.85. new high for year. Best yearlings $16; mixed year lings $15; heifer yearlings $15. Heifer yearlings $14.50 in load lots, short load $16.25, grass heifers and grass cows mostly 25c higher, some heifers PICKANINNY PICNIC. When the sun shioes bright in Geortrt thou eh tn just n to rally turn to watermelon. That is, if other folks think like Alfonso Jones, who Is shown in this happy settinr. drensed for comfort and surrounded hy ice and icy melons at Atlanta- ALLEN STARTS BARRELING OF APRICOT CROP Barreling of apricots is expected to be started ai the Allen Fruit company next week, the apricots coming down here from Yakima. The concern lat year made an ex perimental pack of a car of barreled apricots and will double the amount this year, as the first shipments proved satisfactory. The apricots are barreled in brine in the same manner as cherries and are process ed by the receiving firm. They go mainly into glace fruit, although they are u&ed for fruit cakes and other purposes. Last year some fresh prunes were also put in brine by the same firm, but whether or not this will be repeated this year is not known. W. G. Allen, head of the fruit company, has samples of apricots which were brined and later con verted into glace fruits, the sam ples showing results from both green and ripe apricots with the verdict all being in favor of the ripe article. He stated there is a general conception that fruit loses its flavor in being put through the sulphur brining process, but he says the experiments shuw that fruit gets Its flavor back after the sulphur is removed and that for glace pack especially, the ripe fruit has proved to be much preferable. The Allen Fruit company is also working on its fruit concentrates which it has been developing lor some years, and is putting up good sized packs of these concentrates, especially in loganberries and cher ries and will also put up a consid erable quantity of prune juice in this form. The concern plans to can a large prune pack, including about 1000 tons of prunes from VV. G. Allen's own orchard and additional tonnage which it has contracted. PARDON TEACHER FOR FRIEND'S PRANK Portland. July 21 (Pi A pardon from President Roosevelt rescued Francesco Peranzi, a teacher, from the pranks of his friends today. Peranzi was convicted of attempt' ing to bribe a federal naturaliza tion officer. Investigation showed that friends to play a joke on him told him he could get his papers by paying a commission, we onereo an examiner $25, later raising It to $100. After the inquiry had developed his Innocence, the president par. doned him. up 50c. Stockcrs and feeders firm but dull: thin natives at $8.25 down. Bulls steady to 15c lower. Practical top sau Bage bulls $6.75; firm market on veal ers ai $9.5010; fed cattle almost back to recent high time. Sheep 3000; active, spring lambs un evenly 15-40c higher. Natives to pack ers and small killers 910.25-50, mostly top S10.65 paid for three doubles of choice around 83 lb. Idaho springers. Sheep steady, scattered ewes $3-14.50. BOSTON WOOI, Boston. July 21 U.P Numerous in quiries were being received on terri tory wools, but actual business contin ued slow, the U.S.A.D. reported today. Interest was mostly in original clips comprised of the finer grades, although some buyers inquiring for graded ter ritory wools. Many of the bids were still below holders" ideas of prices, but there was a reluctance displayed by Boston houses to make concessions from recent asking prices. Some re ports, however, indicated a little wool was being sold at slight concessions. DKIKI) FBI IT New York. July 21 ft Evaporated apples steady; choice Uf4-c lb. Prunes steady; Calif. (30-40's) 6 .c, Oregon 7 -Be lb. Apricots steady; choice 12c. extra choice 13c, fancy 14c lb. Peaches steady; choice 9c, extra choice 9'j-34C lb. SAN FRANCISCO DAIBV San Francisco. July 21 (U.R) Butter, 92 score 34c, 91 score 32c, 90 score 31 'ic 89 score 28!ic lb. Cheese: Wholesale flat". 17c; triplets 16'4c; Jobbing prices, flats 20-21c. Eggs: Large 23 c; medium 20c: small 17 13 c. NEW VOBK HOPS New York, July 21 tP) Hop steady. Pacific coast 1936' 29 -3 5c, 1935's 20 25c. Other articles quiet and unchanged. --..y ... ' , , , , - i 1 - e ii ' i IP L -j r's 34 i I ii "I ? TRAVEL AND TALK .German railroads have operated wireless telephones on important trains for more than 10 years. Here's the train telephone operator on the Berlin-Hamburg express at k her switchboard. Stock quotations are furnished the racing trains and travelers "play the market." Analysis Made of New AAA Bill with Ever-Normal Granary Washington, July 21 (P) How would the Jones bill try to establish fair prices and incomes for farmers and a stable food supply for consumers? By regulating the flow of farm products to maket under a quota system. Each farm would be given an acreage and marketing at lotment of such major products as wheat, corn, rice, cotton and to bacco. What would be done with surplus crops the portion not needed for domestic competition and export? They would be stored in granaries for release in years of crop fai lures, thus keeping the supply "ever normal." Sponsors say such stor age would tend to stabilize prices for the benefit of both producer and consumer. Would farmers be required to comply with acreage and marketing quotas? No, but those who did not com ply would be denied cash benefit PLAN CAULIFLOWER CONTROL IN OREGON Washington, July 21 (A) A mar kPting agreement to regulate ship ments of cauliflower grown in Ore gon, the agricultural adjustment ad ministration said yesterday, will be placed in effect July 23. Hie agreement and an order mak ing It effective will regulate ship ments of cauliflower by grades and sizes and pro-rate shipments to out side markets during the growing season. The program will be administered by a control committee made up of four members representing coopera tive handlers, five members repre senting independent handlers, three members representing northern dis trict growers, and one member rep resenting growers in the southern district. The agreement also will enable the industry to use surplus removal op orations of the federal government as an outlet for surplus production. Cherry Growers Lose By Delaying Sales Aurora Clackamas county cherry growers lost some $1,200 this year by not marketing their crop promptly, according to Carlos Johnson of Johnson Feed and Produce com pany. This firm bought around 20 tons of fruit and turned down at least 10 tons which were over-ripe and wormy. "Too many growers decided to market their fruit after it was out of condition," Johnson said. "Some of them thought that by waiting until the cherries were riper they could get more weighi on the fruit, The fruit became heavier all right, but part of the weight was worms,' the produce man said. He asked that cherry growers be more alert next year to pick the fruit while it was in good condi Uon and not too ripe. Rev. Charles Weston Of Salem Honored Turner. July 21 HP) Ministers and delegates forming the Oregon district council of Assemblies of God elected Rev. Charles G. Weston, of Salem, district unerintpnrient. Other officers include: Rev. KiM wood Foster, Cottage Grove, sec retary; Rev. Allen H. Banks. Al bany, treasurer; Rev. Leonard Wes ton, Medford, federal presbyter; Rev. Ferris A. Dodd. Lebanon, Rev. E. J. Cornwall, Myrtle Point, Rev. Harold Persing, Roseburg, and Rev. Lester Carlson, La Grande, district presbyters. Cherry Yield Good Monmouth An unusually large crop of cherries has been harvested in the Powell orchards located northwest of Monmouth. Fifty or more pickers were given employ ment with an aggregate payroll of S1500. M06t of the pickers were from the vicinity of Monmouth and Inde pendence and averaged $3 to $6 a day. The orchard yielded 25 tons of cherries of a good quality. The crop was marketed through a co operative. A large truck rame each evening for the days picking. payments under the existing soil conservation act and other pay ments that might be authorized. How would surplus products find their way into the granary? The secretary of agriculture could require farmers receiving cash bene fits to store up to 20 per cent of their crop. Loans would be allow ed on the stored portion. How would stored surpluses be released In poor crop years? By calling in the loans. It is presumed that most farmers would place on the market such stored products to obtain funds to retire loans. Suppose surpluses filled granary needs; what steps would be taken to bring production in line with consumption? Processing taxes would be levied on the major crops. Funds raised by these taxes would be used to increase benefit payments to far mers complying with acreage and marketing quotas. In what other ways is the bill de signed to help farmers? It authorizes the secretary to help farmers obtain lower freight rates on their products. It also authorizes expenditure of $10,000,000 a year for developing new uses for farm products. MRS. RYAN TOO ILL FOR SENTENCING Pittsburgh, July 21 OP) Attor neys for Mrs. Lillian M. Ryan of Portland, Ore., one of four defend ants convicted in the Baker estate mail fraud case, presented a phy sician's certificate stating she was too 111 to appear for sentence In federal court here Tuesday. Three others, Mrs. Margaret Lightmtll and Leroy Eschrich, both of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Bertha Ross Dodson of Bellevue, Pa., were plac ed on five years probation Lj Fed eral Judge F. P. Schoonmaker. Government attorneys charged the estate of Colonel Jacob Baker, in the hope of sharing in which hundreds of persons were alleged to have contributed money, was myth ical. Attention Directed Towards New Berry Monmouth The Boysenberry, grown by Ira Ray at his berry farm in the Elkins community, is attract ing much attention as the first com mercial crop In the local sector. The berries are being sold to the Monmouth grocery stores. The plant, a California product, has been started, experimentally, In several local sections. It is hybri dized from the Cuthbert raspberry, the loganberry and a cultivated blackberry. It rivals the loganberry in length and Is much larger in gen eral size. The flavor hints of the raspberry and blackberry. K1CKKD AND HHOVED Miss Carol Lathrop (above of Wash ington, D. c.. was one of two American women reported in a dispatch from Peiplng. China, as having been kicked and shov ed by Japanese sentries on guard before the Japanese em bassy there during the present difficulties between Japan and Chinese leaders. (Ar&oclated Press Photo.j LEAD CANADA IN SHIPMENTS Ch icago, July 2 1 W Canada's long occupied position as major ex porter of wheat, grain traders said today,' may be assumed by the United States this year. In the Chicago grain marts pri vate experts figured the United States would get an exportable sur plus of about 140,000,000 bushels out of Its biggest wheat crop In six years. This would compare with appro ximately 100,000,000 bushels, count ing he available carryover, which they estimated as Canada's ex portable surplus. The traders' views were based on reports of prolonged drought and spread of rust in Canadian wheat fields as well as the prospect of a bumper domestic crop. Probable Canadian production was estimated recently by private sources at 125,000.000 to 175,000,000 bushels. Rains last week over Al berta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. the major gain producing provinces, were believed to have raised the es timate to near the latter figure. The long time average Canadian production Is In excess of 300,000,000. Last year drought was blamed for a decline to 212.000,000. The United States Imported much of Canada's surplus crop In the drought years of 1935 and 1936. OBITUARY MRS. W. C. DePEW Lebanon Funeral eervlces for Mr. W. C. DePew, who died at her home here last Friday, were conducted from the N. C. Lowe mortuary chapel yes terday at 3 o'clock with Interment at the Masonic cemetery. Alice B. Bear den was born October 34, 1865, In Decatur county, la., the daughter of returned civil war soiaier ana nis young bride. From Decatur county the family moved to Monroe county and aeveral years later purchased a farm near the city of Chariton which is still the family home. Here she grew to womanhood and began her career as a teacher in the schools. She later taught both iu the elemen tary schools and high scnoois or sev eral other Iowa towns. On December 4, 1913, she was united In marriage to W. C. DePew and with him came to Oregon during the early part of January, 1913. Since that time they hnve made their home In Lebanon. Mrs. DePew was an active member of the Methodist church, chapter V oi P.E.O., the Woman's Study club and the Woman's Civic Improvement club. For the past ten years she has been librarian at the city library. Surviv ing her are the widower and two brothers, Virgil M. Bearden of Bloom flpld. III., and Edgar N. Bearden of Charlton. Ia.; two nephews and three nieces, all of Iowa, also survive. NANCY JANE HOLT Jeffernon Services were held Sun day afternoon for Nancy Jane Holt, weelt-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Holt. Rpv. Jasper Havens, pas tor of the Christian church, offici ated. Interment In the Millersburg cemetery. Survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Holt and sister Junlta Holt of Jefferson; grand mother. Mrs. Nora Holt, of Albany, and great grandmother, Mrs. Nancy E. Miller of Jefferson. HtKI) O'KOUtKK Monmouth Funeral services will be conducted for Fred O'Rourke. who panned away at the family home on Powell and Broad. Monday, from the Smlth-Baun Funeral chapel In Mon mouth Thursday, July 23, at 3 p.m. Interment will be In Belcrest Memor ial park, Salem, with the Masonic or der In charge of graveside services. Rev. W. A. Elkins of the local Chris tian church will officiate, Independence All Master Masons are asked to assemble at the Masonit temple In Independence Thursday at t o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Fred O'Rourke of Monmouth, which will be held at the Smith chapel In Monmouth. The Masons will be In charge of the ser vices. O'Rourke was a member of Lyon Lodge No. 29. A.F it A M. MICHAEL If. HAM) Woodburn Funeral services for Ml- ehael H. Bank. B2. who died at his home west of town early Tuesday morning, will be held at the Rlngo chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. with Rev, Oluf Asner of the loesl Lutheran church and Rev. H. Rogen of Moni tor officiating. Interment will be in Belle Pasai cemetery. Michael H, Bang was born In Norway March 35. 1B5S. and made Ms home here since 1913, coming from Minnesota. Member of the Lutheran church. Survived by his wiaow. uarne. MUM .11 l ItlKkt MIM r K Mrs Julia Blrkenhauer, who died July 11 at the age of 83 years, was a member of the Lutheran church. Born at Pittsburgh, Pa., In lft44, was mar ried in 1863, and resided in Michigan and Ohio for a number of years. In her younger days she was a teacher of French and Oerman In a young wom en's seminary In Monroe, Mich. She sUo was a musician of exceptional ability. In 1HR2 she and hr fsmtly Immigrated to the Oarki tn a cover ed -vsgon. There Mr. Blrkenhauer founded s new town. He passed awsv in 1818. Mrs. Blrkenhauer cams to MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT BY FBI Portland, July 21 (JPt H. A. King, special agent of the federal bureau of investigation, ordered Malcolm Fleming, 19, missing service sta tion operator, picked up and held for questioning last night. A government automobile, which disappeared with Fleming early Monday was recovered In Rose burg Tuesday, state police there report ing that a youth answering Flem ing's description had bought a bus ticket for Los Angeles. It waa at first believed that the attendant was kidnaped during a robbery of the station. Between $20 and $30 was missing from tht cash register. OREGON LABOR BOARD SCORED Washington, July 31 WV-Declar ing that the Oregon stat concilia tion board displayed "flagrant bias" in favor of the Oregon Worsted com pany of Portland during efforts to settle a strike last winter, the na tional labor relations board ordered the firm Tuesday to stop Interfering with Its employes' rights to Join tht union of their choice. The ruling followed complaint by the United Textile Workers, a C.I.O. union. The board charged the com pany used the following unfair labor practices: 'A spurious move to shut down it plant, false statements made to in fluence the vote of its employes (in labor board election), connivance in making it appear the union work ers had planted dynamite bombs, the encouragement of police brutal ity against strikers and refusal to re -sm ploy workers who had gone out on strike. The board described the concilia tion board as "little more than the willing servant" of the company. LEAVE FOR 'FRISCO Sidney Mr. and Mrs. John Hen derson of San Francisco have left after a week's visit with his broth er's family, George Henderson, for Eugene, where Mr. Henderson will finish the last year of his law course. Salem In 1918 In company with her daughter, Mrs. Irene Carmlcal, and grandchildren, Fred and Maurlne, to Join her daughter, Mrs. Lula McLaugh lin. In 1024 she became a helpless in valid and remained no until her death. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES minus Hamman To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Hamman, 2404 Walker St.. a dau ghter, Beverly Louise, July 10. Lanon To Mr. and Mrs. Georg? X. Larson, 307S Center, a daughter, Shar on Lee, July 17. McMorris To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil O. McMorris, 1040 North 31st, a dau ghter, Sandra Kay, July 19. , Scotts Mills Word has been re ceived here of the arrival of a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker of Milwaukle, July 18, weighing 6V, pounds. Named Eva Lorraine. Mrs. Tucker will be remembered aa Miss Hylda Foster, primary teacher her for several years. Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hay, Monday evening, July 19. a daughter, Adelle Faye, weight seven pounds and one ounce. DKATHS Coffey James Leonard Coffey, late resident of 905 Academy street, passed away tn Toppenlsh, Wash., at the age of 43 years 7 months 33 days. Survivors are parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Coffey; brothers. Charles, William. Thornton and Kenneth J.; sinters, Miss Adeline Coffey of Salem, Mrs. Fred Moisan and Mrs. Jake Elde, both of Portland. Recitation of the Rosary from the chapel of Walker and How ell (formerly Salem Mortuary), 645 North Capitol. Wednenday (tonight) at 8 o'clock. Requiem high mass from the St. Vincent de Paul church, Rev. Fa ther Dunn officiating, at 9 a.m. Thurs day, July 33. Concluding services at St. Barbara's cemetery. MAR III A (IK M TENSE Clayton Gllltland. 25. laborer and Edyth Fry, 19, housekeeper, both Sub limity. Marlon F. Bryant, 24, truck driver. Toledo. Ore., and Alberta Howe. 30, stenographer, 156S 8. Liberty, Balem. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WilhMl OJemel And Tool) Jump Out if W is the Morning Raria' to Ct The ller should pour not two pound of Nqnid bile intn jour bowels Hslly. If this bile Is not flowing frMly, your fooddown'tdit-Mt. It jutt dersya in tha bowels. Gm bloat np your stwnsrh. You fet constipated. Ynuf whole system Is poisonnd end you feel souf. unk and th world looks punk. LtiTM are only makeshifts. A mem bnwol movament doesn't gt at tt) cause. It Ufaea those ffood. old Csrler t.tttle Liver Pills to jet these two pounds of hile flowing freely and make yon feel "up and np". Harm less, gentle, yet amuing In making bile flnt freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else, toe, Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Natural remedies for disorders of liver stomach, glands skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, as thma, arthritis, su gar diabetes, and rheumatism 20 years in business. Naturopa ths Physicians. 3!3li Court St.. Cor- ner Liberty. Offlct open Saturdays and Tuesdays only, It A. M. to 1 P. 51.; VLi, P. M. to 1. I tlon Blood anil Mrln Consult Blood pressure n tirin ImIi ar To"'"- ol h.r,.