Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1937, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1937, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFourteen The Capital Journal, Salens Oregon Thursday; October 21, 1937 Stock Prices Continue to Score Advance New York, Oct 31 UJ The lock market absorbed large amount! of profit-taking today and continued lta advance for the third successive session, with ton um under yesterday'! 4,340,000 aharei. The list advanced In the first hour and again In the last Be tween these periods, price reces sions predominated with steel shares weak, notable U. 8. Steel. Railroad Issues led a late recov ery on hopes for an early I. C. C. decision raising freight rates. Prices were at the worst at mid day and at the best In the last hour. Trading lightened on de clines and picked up on rallies. Several favorable news Items had effect, in contrast with the re cent tendency to Ignore them. Car loadings showed incresses. Con struction and retail sales gained. Several favorable corporation re ports were Issued. Unfavorable factors had little ef fect. One of them, the weekly Dun and Bradstreet business activity In dex, showed a decline to the lowest level since June 34, 1938. Wall Street today felt the steel Industry would point the way. for the stock market's course over the next few weeks. Heavy steel cent ers reported steadier pace than recently when curtailment was par ticularly drastic In addition to anticipation of a fright rate Increase for the rail roads, traders looked for upward adjustment of passenger rates. New York Central touched 19 K early and toward the close was around 33 for a gain of more than 3 points. Union Pacific jumped to M from a low of 95, which was off 3 points. Atchison rose 3 points from its low to 45, up IK net. United States Steel touched 58 off 3!4, but turned the loss Into a small net gain. Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Bethlehem and Repub lic were up fractions to more than point. Dow Jones closing averages: In dustrlal,. 135.48. up 0.93; railroad 35.03, up 39.38; utility 33.43, up 0.78. Transactions approximated 3.840.. 000 shares compared with 4,340,000 shares yesterday. Curb transactions approximated 630,000 shares com pared with 837,000 shares yester day. Livestock Cures Bring Warning The state department of agri culture Issued a warning today to farmers against buying livestock remedies from strangers. They said one man Is operating over the state, selling a "cure-all" remedy for poultry. He makes a physical examination of the birds, finds something wrong with them, and then sells his remedy, which the department said wouldn't cure anything. The department pointed out that there la no law against selling the remedies, but urged farmers In terested to press for passage of such an act. Undergrade Butter Advances Today Portland, Ore.. Oct. 21 u.B Un dergrade butter advanced one-half cent a pound for cube today. No other changes In butter or butter fat. Egg prices were unchanged. Chicken tone was better. Onion market was higher. Cauliflower market was low. Peaches were liberal. Sales gen rraly around 75c box. Concord grapes were offered at $135 lug. Potato prices were still lower than at source. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat, per busheli No. 1 whits and red sacked b. Feed onts 630. milling 33 ton. Feed barley 633, malting 636 ton, Ciover hay 610 ton. Oats and Teton 610. valley alfalfa 616 ton. Hogs Midget Market: Top grade 140-lflU IDS. .3S: 1AO-300 IDS. S9.0O: 300-335 lbs. 69.36; 326-350 lbs. 80.10. Veal 130 lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored bens 16c. tned. 14c. Leghorn No. Is lOe lb old roosters 50. Leghorn frye loo lb. Col red broilers 18o. Leg. broilers 16e lb. Eggs Buying prices t Medium ea 34c. ex. large whites 27c, pullets 16c, standard, large 35c, med. 33o doaen. Butter Prints: A erade 87U lb. B grade Sfle. Butterfat: A grade 8l,c id., d mat aa aeuverea. v grade SOHe lb. Egg Math 43.40 ewt. Chicken sera tea sajo ewt. Wool-Mohair Wool Coarse and fine 37c. med. SOe Vnhatr nominal. Umbi wool 36e lb Markets Briefed Br trolleg Pmil Stocks higher In active trading. Bonds rally after profit taking; O S. government Issues irregularly higher. Curb stocks resume upswing after irregularity. Foreign exchange Irregular; ster ling easy, French frane firm. Cotton exchanged to S points higher. Wheat unchanged to off cent: corn to 1H higher, . Rubber easy. New York Stocks Closing Quotation by Associated Press Al diem Dye 111 ITtT T Allied Stores 10 John. Menv as Am Can 91 Kennecott 89 Am For row 4S Ub-o-Ford SI AT&T 153Vi Llg-Myers B SSU Am Tob B 74 Loew's 45 Am Wst Wks 12 Montr Ward 1 Anaconda 11 Nash Kelvlnstot 13 Armour 111 1 Nat Blso 2114 Atchison 451, Nat Distill 231. Aviation Corp 4 Mat Pow L 7, Bamsdsll 15 Northern Pas 14 Bendlx Avla 13 Packard " Beth Steel 50 J.c. Penner '8', Boeing llti Penn BR 37 'i Brlgga Mf! 39 Phllllpe Pet 43 Budd Ufa Hi Pleased Btl Car 9U Calif Pack 37 Pub Serv NJ 37 Callahan Z-L 3V Pullman S4 Calumet as Hee 9 Sears Roe W Case (J.C.) 109 Shell Union 19 Canadian Pae 8H So C1 Ed 30 Caterpll Tract 84 Southern Pae 23 Celaneee 34 Stan Brands 10 4 Certain Teed 7 St. Oil Cal 84'i Chea & Ohio 40 St. Oil NJ 53 Chrysler 67 studebaker 8 Coml Invest Tr ' 60 Sup Oil 3 Coml Solv Texas Gulf Sul 81 Com'wlth at Sou 2 Tlmken Det Axle 14 Con Edls 29 Trans-America 13 Con Oil 10 Union Crb 81 Corn Prod 82 Union Pac 99 Curt Wrlsht 4 Unit Airlines 8 Du Pont 129 Unit Aircraft 17 Oen Elec 41 Unit Corp S'i Oen Poods , 33 US Rubber 27 Oen Mot 41 US Steel 81 Ooodyear Tires a 22 Walworth 7 Or. No. Pf 30 West Union 81 Hudson Mot 8 west Elect 103 Illinois Cent 13 White Motor '12 Insp Copper 11 Woolworth 40 Int Harvest 78 (Curb) Int Nick Can 47 cities Serv 1 Int Pap at P Pf 46 Elect Bond A Sh 10 Market Quotations Portland East Side Market Just contrary to the action shown the Drevtou day. trad Ins In Concord type grapes was active with prices steady as a ruie Tnursaay at me East Side Fanners' wholesale mar ket. Sales were steady chiefly 46c lug. cauliflower market was slow witn sales of 3s to 50c and Is to 76c crate. Cabbage was unchanged. Local potatoes moved to 90c cental with orange boxes mostly 6A-70o with few 78c. Brussels sprouts were 85c box. areen broccoli neid sac jug. Quinces sold 60o box. Apples were generally top at 75c box. Green peppers weer 8 5c orange box. Red at 05-7&C peach box. Corn sold 75c to $1. Slicing cucumbers were 80-35o box. Beans sold 3 to 4c lb. McMlnnvllle cantaloupes were $1 1.15 crate with honeydews 85-S0c. D'AnJou pears sold at 60c for face and fill. Raspberries moved 2.60 crate. Eggplant was around 91 orange box. General prices ruled: Spinach New 60-76c oranse box. Onions Dry. No. 1 60-85c for 50-lb. bags. No, 3 65c bag. Oreen Onion Local. 30c dozen. Radishes Local 30o do. bunches. Carrots Local 20-35o doe. bunches, Turnips No. l 30-40c doa. bunches. iseeta mo. l 20-ioc ooaen. Lettuce Best l; No. 3 65-85c crate macKDemes no. i si.oo crate. Potatoes Local 60-70e orange box. Tomatoes Field grown 30-40c box, Squash Zucchini, summer, 30-35C, Danish oo-e&c crate. Cantaloupes McMlnnvllle tl-SUO crate. Corn No. 1 75C-SI sack. Spear Melons Canby 70-75e crate. Sprouts Brussels S0-B5e box. Cauliflower No. 1 OOc-Sl orate. Celery Hearts 90c-l doa. bunches. Apples Large 85c-Sl. small 50-65c jumble box. Portland Sugar. Flour Portland. Oct. 31 ) -sutrar: Berry or fruit 100s S3 .20, bales 15.30. Beet o.io cemai. Domestic flour: selling prices, eity delivery, 6 to 35-bbl. lots: Family pat ents 49s S0.65-S7.15. Bakers' hard wn s5.35-ae.75. bakers' bluestem S4.B5 5.40. Blended hard wheat SS.30-75. Soft wheat S4.90-96. Graham 66.75. Whole wheat S5.40 bbl. Portland Produce Exchange The following prices were nsmed to be effective today: Butter Cube ex. 34Hc. standards M'Ac. prime firsts 32Ac. firsts 31c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets 18c. loaf 18c lb. Brokers pay He lb. leas. Eggs Produce exchange quotations between dealers : Extras, large 39c, med. 34c, small 17c dozen. Standards large 36c, med. 23c. small 16c. Portland Wholesale These are prices retailers nay whole salers, except where otherwise stated Butter Prints, A grade 37c lb. li parchment. 38c In cartons. B grade 300 in parchment, cartons 37o lb. tiutteriat Portland delivery, buying prices: A grade 87-37 e lb., country stations: B grade 36-35 tfce. B grade 3c less, c grade ec less. Cheese Belling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook triolets 33c. loaf 34c lb. Tillamook f.o.b. prices to whole salers: Triplets aic. ioar sac lb. Eggs Buying prices by wholesal a: Extras 39c docen. standards 36c. iirsis die. mea. die, mea. urate 4c, small extras 14c, undergrsdes 16c, Live Poultry Buying prices Leghorn broilers. IK -3 lbs. 33-330 lb. Colored springs 3- 34 lbs. aoc, over 8V lbs. 19-300. lbs. Leghorn hens over lbs. 13-14c lb., under SH lbs. 11-1 2c. Colored hens 4- 5 lbs. 16-19c. over 6 lbs. 17-18c. No. 3 grade 3c less. Selling prices by wholesalers Light nens nc id., mea. isc. coiorea 17-iec. Broilers under 3 lbs. 33c, colored springs 10c lb. Pekln ducks, young 18c id., coiorea rj-itc. Rabbit No. 1 dressed 31c lb. Fresh Fruit Apples Jonathan ex. fey. 61.25 box. icy, si, iace-mi 7dc. oreenings fey. 85o box. Delicious reds, ex, fey. ei.wu, xace-im ius. pippin: oomoi nation, box 61.33. Homes: comb, face fill. 81.10. SDltaenberaa. laraw ax. fev 61J0. med. fry. 61 box. Bananas Bunches 6c 4 hands 6 He. sTucnw ivrrgon vo-foc oox. Cantaloupea DUlards US erate Oranges Calif. Valencia, fcv. mr ease 66.16-40: choice 85 40-80. isemons caitr. fcv. 6fl.26-aa.aA ease. cnoice so.30-se.iB. Orapefrult Florida 84.76 ease: An ions 82.60. Raspberries 83 .85-88 crate. Watermelons Board man lc lb. Huckleberries Coast ll-ISc lb. Cranberries St ankovlteh S3 McFarl arte 68-83 Mt blacks 62.76-6S. rmn vegeranies Celenr Orftton 6fl-76fl. hvarta SI doa. bunches. Corn N.W. No. 1 61-61 38 sack. Lettuce Local 8Ae-61 crate, potatoes Yak tm a Oomi at lAel 6120 cental; Deschutes 81.10-30. Tomatoes No. 1 a.6e. Hnthmu 10c. Onions New ernn Walla Walla 88. 76c for 60s; Yakima 100a 61.35-40. uaooasw no. i local 81.10 crate. Cauliflower No. l local 75-65o cte. Spinach Local 80-8oe orange box. Cucumbers sneers 856 boa. Peas Coast 6-9o lb, Souaah Yellow tns mimrtw at box. Danish 60e flat. eeans ureen 4c lb. Ky. W t-4e. Sweet Potatoes Calif, ai m.iu erau. Southern yams 61 80-62. Mwamosaerrise Pause 61J6-18 M. Nuts Almonds 80-lb. bag 27 He, 35-lb. bag sac lb. Brazils Large, washed 18c lb. Filberts Barcelona 12 H -15c lb. Pecans Large blend 22c lb. ' Peanuts Fey. raw 9c, less than sack c ID. Walnuts 1S37 price to Jobbers Oregon 14-16c, Franquettjfs ll-16o lb. Country meats Selling prices to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best but chers under 160 lbs. 12 H -13c lb. Veal- ers 14'A-ioc. ngnt and tnin w-i3c. heavy 10c lb. Canner cows 6H-7o, cut ters 7-8c lb. Bulls 9c lb. Spring lambs 15-1&HCH ewes 4-7C lb. Wool and Hops Hops Nominal. 1937 16H-18C lb. Wool 1937 Nom. Willamette valley, med. 30c, coarse and braids 28c, fall. lamb 25c, eastern Oregon nominal, Portland Grain Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 UP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May .93 .93 H -93 .93 Dec. .90 .90 H .90 .90 Cash wheat: Big Bend Bluestem hw. 13 per cent 94; 13 per cent 91; dark hard winter 13 per cent 61.06; 13 per cent 61-02; 11 per cent 04: soft white and western white B0; hard winter 93; western red Bi. Oats. No. 3 white 624. Barley, No. 3-45 lb. b.w. 827.50. Corn, Argentine nominal. MUlrun standard, 821. Today's car receipts: Wheat 86; barley 3; flour 4; oats 3. Portland Livestock Portland. Ore.. Oct. 31 P (U.S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 1800, including 1410 through, and direct, market ac tive to shippers snd wholesale hou ses, steady-strong; good-choice 170 210 lb. drl veins 9 75-85, carload lota quotable 610 or better, 325-280 lb. butchers 89.00-25, light lights mostly S9.3o; packing sows largely So, ugnt weights up to 68.25; feeder pigs scarce. auotaDie up to 69.70. Cattle : 150 including 13 direct, caivea oo including si direct, mar ket slow, mostly steady: few com mon steers 65.76-66.75, load good 1147 lb. weights 19.35, sorted 3 head at 87.35; common hellers 85-80, cut ters down 84; low cutter and cutter cows 63.50-63.50. common-medium 63.76-65. dairy type usually low 64.50, few good beef S5 25-60: bulls 65.00- 35, good beef up to 65.75. cutters down 64.25; few good vealers 68.50 69. choice quotable 69.50. Sheep: 3000 Including 3450 through and direct, market very slow, scat tered sales steady-weak: few good fat lambs 68.25, strictly choice kinds held above 80, common around 67, rew yearling neirers so.oo-oo, 3-year-olds 65; good slaughter ewes 83.60, culls snd common 81.35-63. Chlrsxo Livestock Chicago, Oct. 31 ( (US. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 13.000; uneven; limited number sales strong to 10 higher: now mostly 10-15 lower: early top Sio.40; most sales later 610.25 down; bulk good and choice 190-230 lbs. 610.10-25: 340-300 lbs. 69.75-610.15; bulk 160-170 lb. averages 610.00-30; most good packing sows 88.76-69.15; few light weights 69.26-35. Cattle. 6.000; calves, 1.000; rank and file fed steer and yearlings closed Wednesday sharply lower; market at standstill; most steers and yearlings unevenly oo-si .ou under early week: best steers early 817.65 with 618.25 btd, but nothing strictly choice ana prime nere; an otner cim generally steady; best fed heifers 614.60; sausage bulls 67.15 down; vealers 613 down. Sheep. 10.000; fat lambs slow; op ening 25 snd more lower; early sales native downward from 610: few cnoice lota 810.35-35; choice year lings 69; nothing done on range lambs; little on slaughter sheep; in dications about steady on feeders. Boaton Wont Boston. Oct. 31 j.K The wool mar ket generally was very quiet, the U. 8. agriculture department reported to day. Occasional bids were made on dis tress offerings or to test the mar ket, but they were so slow that most noiaers would not consider them. Most of the Boston wool houses were watting for the goods market situa tion to become clarified. Dried Fruit New York. Oct. 31 (Kt Evaporated spples steady, choice 10c. Prunes eteadv: Calif, iso-sn'a) lu. 8c lb.. Oregon 8c. Apricots steady: choice 11 'ie. extra choice 11 H. fancy I3e lb. Peaches steady, fancy 9Ht0e lb. Choice 8-BHo, extra choice 9HHc San Francisco Butter San Francisco. Oct. 31 (Utt Rutter 03 score 86c, Bl score Sec, 80 score 34c. 89 score 33e lb. Cheese Wholesale Hats 10c. loaf 18Ho lb. Jobbing prices: Flat IB He 30 He lb. Eggs uirse sstte. large standards 37 He. med. 33Hc.jimaU 17He docen. New York Hons New York. Oct. 21 OF) Hona ateariv. Paclfto coast 1937 s 33-24c; 1930s 16-160. Damage to office buildlnas In Mantle. P. I-. from earthquakes Is causing e shortage of business and professional quarters. Try a Journal Want Ad 10,000 Cases Carrot Pack Started by Jory The Jory Packing company at Liberty started a carrot pack yes terday which It la expected will last lor about three weeks. The pack will not be overly large, from 8,000 to 10,000 cases, will be put up In Nos. 2's and 10's, the carrots being diced. The carrots are coming from the sandy bottoms in the Jefferson dis trict and are reported of fine qual ity. The Jory Packing company this year completed one of the most In. teresting vegetable packs yet at tempted here In the shape of frozen beans and com now In storage at the Terminal Ice & storage com pany and ready for shipment to the east where It already has been sold. Roland Jory, manager of the can nery, believes that the vegetable pack Is destined to be the main pro duction In this section and In a few years will eclipse the fruit pack which now leads the field by a heavy margin. Just ' such packs as the one put up at his plant this year, however, Is the forerunner of what can be done with vegetables In this section and the demand Indicates that the pro duction could go to great limits. The pack in question Is a frozen pack of Blue Lake beans secured from the Clear-Hill Co-operative at West Stayton and of Golden Cross corn coming mainly from patches grown by Alderman ec Son near Dayton and Jake Gllmore and Char ley Hunt near Jefferson. Both beans and corn are packed In cardboard cartons, the beans and corn being frozen solid and main. tained In that condition until ready for use. The corn pack In the main Is made up of whole kernels cut from the cob although some of the com was packed directly on the cob. The resultant pack is something very pretty to look at and very edible when prepared, and what is of more importance to this section, very at tractive to buyers and consumers. 'I look for this form of pack to be one of the most Important in this section," stated Jory, and many others who keep In close touch with food production developments here agree with him. Polk County Gets Several Meetings Dallas As part of a series ol some 300 meetings planned for this winter by members of the extension service of the Oregon State college, Polk county has been scheduled tor several. County Agent W. C. Leth states that meetings to be held for this county will be on such subjects as the 1938 agricultural conservation program, a Bang's disease hearing, county Grange conference, two dairy meetings, a general economic conference and other meetings. The tentative dates for a number of the meetings have been set and are as follows: November 13 at Salem, Bang's disease hearing for Marlon and Polk counties; November 16, meeting to explain details of the 1938 agricultural conservation pro gram for community committeemen only; December 7 and 1. dairy problems meetings; December 10, soils resources meeting; January 6, small fruits meeting, and January 25, county economic conference. In several of these meetings var ious specialists from the college will assist blm in conducting them. states lr. Leth. From time to time complete announcements will be made concerning each of the above meetings. Chandler Cattle Capture Awards Kansas city. Oct. 20 (n Here ford cattle exhibited by Herbert Chandler, Baker.' Ore., held three awards In the American Royal Live stock show here today. Chandler's entries placed third In the Hereford heifers calved between January 1 and April 30, 1936; sec ond in the Hereford heifers calved between May 1 and August 31, 1936. and first In the Hereford cows calved between January 1 and April 30, 1935. 1 Pi A a - v -: .'. ar'1 irv, 'l ' Robber Get I1M.8M In Jewels L. R. Driver, partner of Hal Roach, film producer, in a Hollywood, Calif, Jewelry store cater ing to film and society folk. Is shown inspecting the vault where two "silk glove" robbers seized Jewelry' valued at 8150.000 after tying up two clerks and postman. (Associated Press Photo.) Killing Advised To Get Indemnity . The department of agriculture urged farmers to kill their cows Immediately If they an affected with Bang's disease to the farm, era may obtain the federal Indent' nity, which may be discontinued after next July I. ' The department is holding bear ings over the state to determine the future of the state a program. Predict Increase In Lamb Crop Washington, Oct. 21 (AV-The agriculture department forecast to day an Increase in market supplies of fed lambs and a decrease m prices for the - season. December through April. , The report predicted;. Corn belt states will increase the number of lambs fed this fall and winter to more than offset a de crease In western states. - The price of slaughter lambs In December probably will be higher than a year earlier, but the season. al advance from January to April will be less than for the same months this year. v A probable weaker demand for meats and wools will lower the av. erage price for the coming season, compared with last season. Total supplies of sheep and lambs for the December-April per. iod will be no larger than In 1938' 37. The report said lamb prices strengthened early-this month aft' er a decline in September, with prices at Chicago for the week ending October 16, 81.50 a hundred weight higher than a year earlier. Farmers See Test of Corn Aurora Over 100 Clackamas county farmers viewed the results of a com variety trial on the Phil Wlegand farm near Aurora Sunday and Monday. The farmers were ful ly conovlnced that hybrid corn will play an important part In Willam ette valley agriculture. Under direction of Clackamas County Agent J. J. Inskeep, more than 50 varieties of corn. Including local, were planted in separate tracts on the Wiegand farm, to car ry out further a similar trial made last year. Last week the com was harvested and the results tabulated. The hybrid varieties mature ear Her, the stalks stand better, the fo liage greener, when the com Is ma ture, and more silage-Is produced than on the open-pollinated varie ties, the trials show. All of the hybrid varieties pro duced more than 60 pounds of com per 25 hills. Cora from the W. H. Jackson farm, Canby, was the leading local variety. This com produced 63.5 pounds on 25 hills. The corn from each variety will be dried, weighed and re-checked before definite results of the test are announced. Monoxide Victims Revived by Milk Pendleton, Oct. 21 W Joe Miller, service station owner at Mission near here, had heard that cold sweet milk administered to carbon mono xide victims will bring them around In a hurry. Today he Is satisfied with the method at least, it brought a woman and a child out of uncon sclous condition. Yesterday a family clattered up to Miller's station In an ancient model car. The father, driving, was not af fected by exhaust gas from the motor, which had rolled into the car. but his wife and one child had lost consciousness. Two other child' ren were made HI. A fourth suffered no ill effects. The mother was unconscious for half an hour and the daughter for an hour, recovering. Miller said, at ter he had administered the milk. Miller did not leam the name of the family which was driving to La Grande from St. Marie's Idaho. President Jackson in 1828 launch. cd an attack on the bank of the U. s. as he considered It a detrl ment to state banks. Italy Thanked By Eden for Co-operation (Continued from pas 1) ranean route to bar colonies). The foreign secretary declared both Italy and Germany had "sub stantially modified their views" on the relation of withdrawal of vol unteers from Spain and the grant ing of belligerent rights to the Spanish combatants. He added the Italians had pro posed the "acceptable plan" for de ciding on the proportions of with drawal of foreign volunteers from either army on thegbasls of figures to be submitted by a commission to be sent to Spain. Turning to the far eastern situ ation, Eden pledged Britain's de termination to "do everything" In Its power to Insure success" of the Nov. 30 nine-power conference in Brus sels which will attempt to mediate the Chinese-Japanese war. He said Italy would send a delegation and that French Foreign Minister Won Delbos would represent France. Eden said British rearmament had no "overt or latent strains of re venge, either in the Mediterranean or anywhere else," but he added: 'Our position In the Mediterran ean Is simply this we mean to maintain the right of way on this main arterial road. We are Justi fied In expecting such a right of way should be unchallenged. We have never asked and we do not ask today that the right of way should be exclusive." Then he promised "our whole hearted cooperation" In the gen eral Mediterranean friendship scheme "on condition this problem of non-intervention In Spain Is resolved." Sheep Nomads Out of Luck Bums, Oct. 21 VP) F. R. Carpen ter of Washington, D. C, Taylor grazing act administrator, told 400 eastern Oregon stockmen yesterday "nomad" sheepmen will receive no recognition. Carpenter, who described the no mad as a "man with a band of sheep and a frying pan," added: "There Is no longer a place for such operators in American agricul ture. They are on the way out and the sooner they understand It. the better it will be for all concerned." The rangemen favored the adop tion of permanent rules to govern long time permits under the act on federally-owned range lands. RegU' latlons adopted In other sections were discussed by Carpenter und Theodore A. Walters, first assistant secretary of the Interior, Those attending included Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, second dis trict congressman, former U. S Senator Robert N. -Stanfleld, and representatives of the forest service and the state land board. Continuation of Sips For Supper from paga I bring their cups along and show mem to tne populace. Irl McSherry says he's figured out that If a car drives up to an Inter section Just as a red light flashes on It gives the driver Just exactly tne right time to fill and light his pipe before the green right shows uo. That may depend somewhat on what kind of tobacco and matches are used. A delegation from the Salem high school student body waited on us last night and advised there were plans afoot to douse the Statesman sports columnist In the creek when he shows up for the Salem-McMlnn ville game tonight. Ira has been aroused about remarks to the effect that the student body doesn't sup. port the team, when as a matter of fact the student body never has shown up in such numbers as this year, completely filling the old grandstand at every game. Now, as to failure of the general Salem populace to support high school football gamer-we could say things that would make said populace dump us in the creek. Bill Burghardt was clumping along in the rough at the Salem Golf club the other day, wheezing a bit and taking his time. John Farrar came up behind him and whispered In his ear, "You know the matter with use two guys. Bill. It s too many winters and too many summers. The Salem Breakfast club is going to make another attempt to func tion again tomorrow morning which may be the last unless the crowd turns out We've had at least two docen of the boys tell us In the last week the only reason they haven't turned out Is because they didn't know the club had started lunctlonlng again. If they're not there tomorrow weU know It's eith er because they dont want to come, or they dont read this here column. Its at the Quelle tomorrow mora' Ing because the doctors have taken over the Marlon hotel. Continuation of Novelties from paga I news Bay district, are getting no end of mash letters these days. But A. C. Thane, Just back from the boom town, warns women who believe the miners are fabulously rich that all 1 not platinum that gutters. Even Pete Wold, freighter cap tain, has received several proposals, His wife enjoys them very much, Thane said. Kitchy Kitchy Los Angeles Zoo attendants teas ed Rurus, 680-pound African lion, Into getting well. Rufua was critically 111 from ar senic poisoning. He refused to eat Zoo veterinarians poked Iron bars at him until he angrily lashed at a chunk of beef. They substituted a diet of two raw eggs In a pint of goat's milk and Rufus thrived. Soon hell be ready for his usual 15 pounds of raw beef daily. His Good Turn Des Moines, Iowa When Alex ander Starcevlch, 49, and Mrs. Mil dred Sheehan, 34, applied tor a mar riage license here, Frank Sheehan, Mrs. Sheehan's divorced husband, signed the paper as a witness. 'I Just wanted to help them," he explained. Time to Buy BabsonSays London, Oct. 21 (U.R Now Is the time to purchase selected American equities, war or no war, Roger W. Babson, noted American economist, advised British Investors yesterday. In a message in the financial news he warned British investors not to be panicky regarding the United States provided they own their shares out right in companies that have not been attacked by labor difficulties which he termed "Lewlsly." "I am very glad to see this break because labor has become most un ruly," Babson said, "on the assump tion that there were no limits to pro fits while labor leaders themselves were gambling in the stock market and even employes felt that Wall street was a one-way street with stocks going up. "This bear Is bringing everyone to his senses and should be most bene ficial to actual owners of American Industrials. With exception of four railroads, rail shares are the most vulnerable and the least attractive. "The most attractive Issues are chemicals and oils with motors about half way. ... In fact It would not be surprising if motors do not return to their former highs. But I believe that chemicals, oils and some steels will see higher prices next year than this. "English Investors must not forget that the whole world Is headed for Inflation which should materially benefit companies owning large na tural resources." Butteville- Groups Open Fall Meetings Butteville Mrs. Harry Schulte, president of the Butteville Parent- Teachers' club, presided at the first meeting of the fall. She presented a program of readings, music and dance numDera. Committees were appointed for the November 8 meeting as follows: Program, Mrs. W. O. Llndqulst, Mrs. Matilda Croco and Mrs. Dew ey Smith. Refreshments Mrs. Wil liam Dentel, Mrs. Glen Yergen and Mrs. W. E. Thamer. Butteville Mrs. Fred Dentel pre sided at the first fall meeting of the Ladles' Aid. The regular busi ness meeting was followed by I program. Mrs. Louisa Erbsland was a guest at this meeting. Mrs. Ray Martin will entertain the Aid October 22. Obituary Ernest Alien Barnes Jefferson Funeral services for Er nest Allen Barnes, 02, who died sud denly Monday afternoon wmie cut. ting wood on the George Boyet place In the ecravel Hiu district, near jer. tenon, were held from the Fisher Funeral home In Albany Thursday. kt. i nomas a. xarnes ox tne Metho dist church officiated. He was born In Kansas City. Ken March 39, 1885, ana came to uregon witn nis par ents at the age of months, and has continued to make his home In this state, in ivuo ne married Barah Al tha Pybura in Jackson count, who survives blm. Aleo survived by three Drotners. uonn oi saiem. Ed. or Kerby, Ore and Scott of California: two sister. Mrs. Ida Dewell of 8alem. and Mrs. Annie Monroe of Woodburn. He was a member of the Methodist cnurcn. Isaac Miller MUleraburg Funeral services for Isaac Miller, an old-time resident of tnis aistricT, wno aied in Portland Sunday, were held from the Fort, miller funeral home In Albany Thurs day. Rev. Lorance Doaaett officiated Interment was In the Mllleraburg cemetery. He was born In Linn coun ty July t, 18TT, and was a mechanic by trade. For the last SO years he has lived In Portland. He Is sur vived by two brothers. Lee and Ned Miller of the MUlerabure district and a number of distant relatives. John M. Higgle Indeoendence John M. mri fa father of Mm. Ed Wunder of this city, died st Oregon City. October 19 Mr. Rlggle was a former resident of wiw city naving larmea in tnis com munlty for a number of vearm vom eral services will be held Thursday ,T' ".' vciuck av wie emitn Baun chapel, Independence, with Rev. H. O. Hanson, officiating. Inter ment will be In the Odd Fellows ceme- tvrr at maepenaence. Oscar B. Msrahall Sllverton Oscar B. Marshall. 73. or - -j nnjunoir aiiernoon at an Oregon City hospital following a heart attack. He suffered par- aiyaia oi tne tnroat during Aprl; while vlalttng at the coast and had ' " wuw men. Mar shall was born mar Albany, one of a oi wierro vmiaren. His par. ents, Arthur O. and Josephine Mar. shall, were pioneers to Unn county In H5a from Illinois. He attended Christian college st Monmouth ai-.d was well known as an athlete, he ber of years, where h married. Tie lamur naa iiveo near Albany for the - - . ". wu, bueua, ana wb"wti, Muami. pi eaca sway several years ago. Surviving are two " ' ' - nounon OI Al- , ' - njweu oi Bll ' ' ' "'' narsnau made ii P?- Funeral announcement m ir irom tne rortmu. lar mortuary of Albany. Win Smashing Victories on Shansi Front (Continued from pare I) positions are the keys to all north western China. At some points the Chinese have wiped out detachments of Japanese protecting the dangerously long lines of communication to main bases. Thousands of Chinese wounded are pouring through field head quarters toward Taiyuan. Battlefields are strewn with dead. Chinese commanders assert that, on the Japanese side, many "white" or czarlst Russians are: among the dead but I have not personally confirmed this. The 120th division of the Chines 8th route army, the former Chi nese communist army, has march ed to Nlngpu, northwest of Yuan ping, and there captured Nanhuat hwa. annihilating a Japanese force) of considerable size, it is asserted. In addition to killing between 300 and 400 Japanese caught and sur rounded In a valley in the moun tains. One hundred thousand Chines troops never before reported In ac tion, are pounding the main Jap anese force, which consists or nearly two divisions, in the area. These men are under a famous general "Hundred Victory" Wei. H Is Oeneral Wei Liu-Hang, who earned his title by leading his bat tle scarred Honan and Anhwel pro-J vlnce veterans to some 100 victories in the long civil wars. The 8th army veterans have cut through the mountains north of the Yenmen pass, torn up roads and forced Japanese reinforcements in 100 trucks to retire toward Tatung. This has left the main Japanese force In a most dangerous position. surrounded by Chinese. Men of the 8th route army also have severed the main Tatung Yuanping road, while the easterly line of communication toward Kal gan also has been cut. It la assert ed, by the Chines capture of th Plnghsln pass near the great wall in eastern Shansi. This has forc ed some Japanese cavalry to re taeat from Shansi province Into Hopel province. New Supply of Tannin Offered Washington, Oct. 21 (yp) Th bark of the western hemlock. growing in the forests of Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Idaho and Montana, offers the leather Indus try a new supply of tannin, a ve getable product used In tanning heavy leathers, agriculture depart ment chemists said today. Births, Deaths Marriages Births Grlebenow Taj Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orlebenow, Route 4, a son, Paul Le Roy, Sept. 27. Converse To Mr. and Mrs. David P. Converse, 1190 Colonial avenue a daughter, 8grld Ann, Oct. 14. Wendland To Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wendland, Route s, a son, Wayne Harold, Oct. 16. Gobi To Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd Oohl, 021 South 18th, a son, Dar ren Eugene, Sept. 20. Simpson To Mr. and Mrs. Rot Simpson. Route 1, Dallas, a son, Larry Ross, Sept. 23. Deatha Woods Harry B. Woods, lata real dent of Cathedral City, Calif., passed away at Banning. Calif., Sunday, Oct. 17. at the age of 40 years. Survived by widow, Esther Woods of Cathedral City; daughter, Rutb, of Lodl; son. Bert Lee Woods, of Portland; mother, Mrs. B. M. Woods, and one brother, Karl Woods, both of Salem. Body will arrive Friday from Banning, Calif. Memorial services from Walker-Howell Funeral home Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p. m.. with Rev. L. E. Ntermeyer of the Seventh Day Ad ventlst church officiating. Conclud ing services at IOOF cemetery. Harris In this elty October 19, John Pranklln Harris, aged 79 years, of 1518 Mission. Beloved husband of Lena M. Harris. Father of Claud Harris, Robin Harris snd Mrs, Amzel Oeborn, sll of Oakland, Calif Mrs. Ada Rhodes of Cedonla, Wash.. Mra. Maud Stanley of Oregon City, and Mrs. Mabel Pyeatt of Clifton, Arizona. Brother of Mrs. Frank E. Brown snd Mrs. H. D. Emer lck, Salem, Funeral services will take place from the W. T. Rlgdon com pany chapel Friday. Oct. 22, at 1:30 p.m. Commits! services at Pioneer cemetery. Rev. o. L. Lovell will ofll clste. , , Hall William Evan Hall, at a local hospital October 20. at the age of 85 years. Late resident of Fisher apart ments. Survived by widow, Mrs. Alma Hall: dauahter. Mra Mmrira Phtlllna of Seattle; eon. Howard R. Hall of Vancouver. Wash.; niece. Mrs. Walter Bremmer Of Butte. Mnnt twn vrand. children also survive. The body will lis In state Thursday until 10 p.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chapel. j "', urneiius sioyninan, at Portland October 19. at the age of 8 , .-. w iniurn, wi WIO OOUlfl lOlU street, Salem. Survived by widow, Mrs. '' " ' ' -ivjr'iuiBu; tnree aaugnters, aare, K. D. Snyder of Salem, Mrs. Clyde Warren nf t,M.. . . . Tlmmey Beat of Newport: two sons. niffA.rf i, e-, j . . .. w amem ana ionn f Connecticut: brothers and sisters. Pa- ....... n,,u vnuica Muyuman. omn m Connecticut. Mrs. M. J. Morlsrty. Mrs. Henry Coleman. Mra. Edward Egan, Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs. John Sullivan. Mrs. Nellie Moynihan. all of Connec- . tiBiiucnimiTB also sur vive. Funeral services at St. Jos eph's church. Friday. October 22. st 9 a. m. Recitation of the rosary at the Clough-Barrlck company chapel Thursday, October 21, at 8 p. m. Seaside. Or-. wh,.-i. j-w-iua 2. at the age of 80 years.' Survived BV If.' 1 , mnnm r 1 .. .. - r. . . , ence of Magglla, Calif.. Ralph of We- Ll-lJ ..'. ' 11 Sonera oi ansa oeth N. J. Also a daughter, Mrs. Dora J?,"1! ' 8lm- Services from ...,-p-i, 1 1 111 1, , at 2:80 p. m. Interment view cemetery. Marrlare l.lretue Dallaa Nnnn-n n a.. J Effts Buelah Finer, ai, both Dallas.