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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1939)
Stocks Decline 1 to 5 Points On War Fears New York. Au 21 (U.R World markets dropped sharply today on lean over the European political situation. New York stocks dropped 1 to 5 points to new lows since July a In the most active trading since Au gust 3 Bonds were hard hit and the foreign list had losses ranging to 5 points in Italian Issues. United States government bonds were weak. London prices dropped and other foreign markets were weak. Commodities were mixed. The so-called war commodities wheat and sugar were strong. Cotton was slightly easier. Bilk futures lost as much as t cents a pound and rubber futures were off a few soints. Copper futures were steady. Aside from foreign developments. news was favorable. 8teel opera tions gained slightly to a new high for the year. Cigarette production Increased. Several favorable cor poration reports were Issued, Heavy offerings in steel shares ent that group down as much as S',i points in Bethlehem among common stocks and 6 points in crucible preferred. U. S. Steel touched 43Hoff 3V4. Chrysler sold at 78 X off t4 points. Reports continued favorable on reception of new automobile models and It was expected motor car production would rise substan tially this week afer a long series of declines. Trading was dull Just before the close. Some short covering steadied the list on the theory It was ready for a technical recovery after five consecutive days of decline. Marketing of Early Onions Start Hazel Green The harvesting of the early onion plantings has be gun, although It will be some time before the greater share of the on ion harvest begins. The onions ap pear to be on the average a good medium size this year. The unusual spring hindered the development of many large sized ones, few reaching the three Inch or over size. Tne ex treme heat late In July halted the annual mildew threat, which has reached serious proportions many years. Reports from home gardeners In dicate that those who Irrigated to matoes this year will be rewarded by excellent yields. Many report the failure of the tomatoes to set on the vines and this seems to be due to lack of Irrigation earlier In the season. Straw baling Is going on apace In this community with Fred Scharf, Ed Kuenzl and Herman Wacken. Jr., operating balers. Combines are still at work harvesting the late spring barley, which Is yielding well In spite of the dry spell after sow ing. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally). Not guaran teed. Baying Prices Feed barley tie ton. Whest Per bushel. No. 1 whit Sac, fed lacked 60e. Peed Oats Jry 120. whits 130 ton. Belall Prices Egg mash $3.18 cwt second grade 2 Chicken scratch Si 6S cwv Pullet grower mash ga.3ft. Whole corn tl.es, cracked SI. 7a cwt Ross Midget Market, top grades: 140-160 lbs. SS.7S; 160-300 Iba. ST; 200-325 lbs. SS.7S: 336-360 lbs. ID .50. Veal 12c lb dresaed. Poultry Heavy colored hens ISO lb.. med. 13c. Leghorns. No. 1 lie. Leghorn lights 100 Old roosters So lb Colored frys over 8, lbs. 13c lb., under 14o Leghorn brollera 12c lb. Egga Wholesale: Large grade A 34c B large 31o doacn Med A 31o. Pullets 16c dosen. Egga Buying prices: Large trade A 31o doa large grade B 18c. tried A lBc. med. B 16c Pul?ete 13c dozen Butter Prints. A grade 38e lb B trade 21'7c. Buttorfat; Premium 33c. No. 3 2o lb No. 2 22c. Wool Med 25c. coats 3S lb Mo hair 800, Lamba 22c lb. Markets Briefed (Be Dulled Press) Stocks lower and active. Bonds lower; U. 8. governments lower. Curb stocks lower. Call money 1 per cent Foreign exchange steady In rela tion to the dollar. Cottor futures lower, drains In Chicago: Wheat and corn futures higher, up around H to more than 1 cent a bushel each. Rubber futures easy. Silver up 1 cents In New York to 36't cents a fine ounce. Relatives Are Joined Silverton Mrs. Anna Hern of Montevideo, Minn, Is spending sev eral weeks with Silverton friends, a house guest of Mrs. Oertrude Moen and Miss Eleanor Moen, the Carl and Ole Mama. Mrs. Hem has been with her brother. O T. HIMahl. In Seattle, whom she had not seen for 9 years until early this sum mer She has also visited with her sister, Mrs. Emma Dancer, Seattle. Both art known here. Fngglea Are Picked Silverton The Albert 8s then have completed picking of fuggles this week, the earliest harvest of bops reported In this section. The Bather yard la just west of town. New York Stocks Closing Quotations SX chemical Si Uje 161 Illinois Central lo allied nun 7ft IwD Copper lo amerloau Can 95 InternaUua! H arras tor grjia American For Power 2' InMrnoUoa! Nickel Can 46B Am Power 4, Ughl 4 ln Paper Si P Pi 28 '4 Am Had Bid San 9', Int. Tel At Tel. 6 American Kolllng Mills 13 Johns ManvUlo etfc Am Smelttns At Bel 42 !4 Kenneoott ,3K Am Tel Si Tel 161 Ubber-O-Fora 44 American Tobacco 79 Liggett At M)rs B 1074 American Water Work) Oft Loews 40 ij Anacont 93',. Montgomery Wsrd 47 Armour Ul 3ft Naah lUlvlnator Sft Atchlaon 33ft Nation! Biscuit 35ft Barnsdall lift National Cash g Bsltimor A Ohio 4 Ntlonsl Dairy Produ 15ft Bendti Aviation 31ft Nation! Diet. 33 Bethlehem Steal Mft National Power Sj La. 8ft Boeing AU 13 Northern Paelflo 7ft Borg Warner 32 Pckrd Motors 8ft Budd Mfg 4ft i c Penney .... California Pack 16 Phillips Petroleum 2ft Callahan Z-L H Pressed Steel Car . 6ft Calumet Hee '. Public Service N 89 Canadian Pacific 3ft Pullman 33ft J 1 esse 7 ft Safeway Stores 40 Caterpillar Tractot 40ft Bears Roebuck 74 Celane 33 ft Shell Union 10 ft Certain-Teed 6ft Sou Cal Edison 37 Chtapeak At Ohio Sift Southern Paelflo lift Chrysler 76ft Standard Brand 6ft Commercial Solvent 9ft Standard Oil of Calif 34 ft Commonwealth A Sou 1ft Standard Oil NJ 89ft Consolidated Tdison Soft studebaker eft Consolidated Oil 6ft Sup Oil . 1ft Corn Products S9ft Tmken Roller Bearing 43 Curtis Wright 4ft Trans-America 5ft Douglas Aircraft 62 Onion Carbide 75 ft Du Pont de N 153 ft United Aircraft 83 Electric Power Lt. 7ft United Airlines 9ft Erie R B 1 U 6 Rubber 87ft Oenersl Electrle S3 ft US Steel 44 ft General Poods 44ft Walworth 4ft Oeneral Motors 42ft Western Union 31 Goodyear Tire 1 23ft Whit Motors 7ft Oreat Northern 20 ft Wool worth 46ft Hudson Motors 6 Market Quotations Portland Eastsld Market Peach offerings wertj Increased to day at the Eastslde Farmers' whole sale market. Sales were chiefly 60-60c box. Bushels 75c-l box. Tomato trade was active, although supplies were liberal. Sales were chiefly 45-fiOo for la and down to 35c for 3s. Cantaloup were led by the Dli lards at 2 crate top with The Dalles mostly 91.50 and a few ai.60. Spear melons were chiefly i.fio. potato prices held chiefly 76c orange box. Walla Walla and Yakima onions were generally 60-65o for 60s. Lettuce sales spread 60c -1 1.60 crate for local. Bean market was good around 4c for beat Blue Lake and Kentucky Wonder, while best shell sold to 3c lb. Cabbage was 76c crate for No. 1. Red cabbage waa around 76o pony crate. Boy &en berries were gi.ia-ei.ao crate, raspberries nominal, blackberries 60 66c and strawberries gl.40-fl.5O cte. Corn aales were mostly 76-88o crate or sack with some sales as low as 60c and others In a small way to 85c. Peppers sold 40c fur peach boxes while red stock sold tl-al.16. Eggplant was alow around 60c flat crate. Danish squash waa 40a for lugs and to 75c for crates. Burtlett pears were around 60c Jum ble box. Roads' End peas were advanced lc lb. to 7c. Spinach was mostly Wo orange box. Endive sold to 40c dozen. Oravensteln apples were 60-600 box for Jumbles with some face and fill at 76c. General Prices Ruled: Apples Oravensteln Jumble. 48- 60c; face and fill 60-7Bo box Beans Blue Lake. 4c: yellow, 3c. fount 4-4 He; Kentucky Wonders, 4c lb. Bo7fvnberr.es ai.10-tl.3S crate. Cabbage Round type, local, 65-85c crate; red. 75c pony crate j Cantaloupes Tne Danes, ai so 1 80; Yaktma. gl.35-tl.50 crate; Dll lards, $2 crate: spears, $1.60 crate. Carrots Local, bunches, 16-1714c down. Cauliflower No. 1, loca.l 81.26 cte.: No. 2. 60c crate. Celery Local, 0O-95o crate: hearts, 80-OOc dozen bunches. Corn Grand Island. 80-85c: local. 65-75c box. Cucumbers The Dalles, field grown. 4ft -50c; local. 3 6c -50c box; pickling sizes, 35-350 box. Garlic Pound, new. $5ij-6e. Ground cherries The Dalles. 80c box. Lettuce Local, No. 1. $1-11.18: No. 3, 40-750 crate; Vancouver 91.16. Parsley Down bunches. 30c. Peas No. 1 , 34 -an. Telephones. 4c lb.: coast stock, 7c lb. Onions Green, do, bunches, 30 35c: dry Walls Walla 60-65c bag; local, 65o. Peaches Improved Hales. 63-75c; slnppy, 60-65c; early Crawford. 40 66c box. Peppers Bell, S5-40o box; red. 11-11. 15 box. Potatoes Local new, 70-760 orange box. Radishes Local aprlng red, 30-3 5c dozen bunches. R.-.pbrrl- Local, $180190 cte. Strawberries Oregon, gl.40-gl.50 34-banket crate. Tomatoes Mid -Columbia 4 5 -60c; Yakima. 3S-4.V box. rortliind Prm1i.ee The following prices were named on the produce exchange to be effec tive Monday: Butter Cube extras. SHe; stan dards. 34ic; prime firsts. 33 Wc; flrxts. 314c. Cheese Oregon triplets. ISe; Ore gon loaf. 14c. Brokers pay H cent be low quotations. Eggs Produce exchange quotations between dealers: Extras, large, 33c; standards, large, 30c; extras, me dium, 30c: stsndards, medium. 18c: extras, small, 13c: standards, small, lie. Portland ftngaf, Flnnf Portland, Aug. 31 iTt Srgar: Berry or fruit 100s $6. balsa $5.16 Beet 4 95 cwt. Domestic flour, selling prices city delivery. 1 to 36 bbt. lots: Pamllv patent 4Bs 15 75-16 16, baker's hard wheat net M 10-IS 25, bluettem $4.79 83 05; Blended wheat 84 OS-IMO. soft wheat 14.35-64 40 graham 84.60. whole wheat 646 bbl Portland Whownale Prices But tr Prints, A gnde, 38c lb In parchment wrappers, 29c lb In car tons: B grade, 37c lb. In parch ment wrappers. 38c lb. in cartons. Butterf at First quality maximum of 6 of 1 per rent acidity delivered Portland, 344 -35c; valley routes and country points 2c leas, or 33c: pre mium quality, maximum of 86 of 1 per cent acidity, lc more than first quality: second quality, 3c less than flrnt quality. Cheese Retting price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets lpc lb.; loaf. 30c lb : FOB prices to whole salers, triplets, 17c lb.; lost. 18c lb. Eftr Wholesalers' buying prices . AA, 33c doa; A. 30c doe B. large 18e doc : A. medium. le dog.; A small. 17e doe. Belling price to re tailers gene rally 3c ton. higher. Poultry Live poultry Buying price: teg horn broilers lie lb.: colore" serines. 3 lbs. and over. 14-1&0 lb4 Leghorn by Associated Press hens, over 34 lbs., 10-104c; Leg horn hens under 84 lbs.. 64c; col ored hens to 4 lbs. 14c; over. 04c lb.; colored hens to 4 lbs., 14c; over. A lbs. 14c; No. 3 grade. 4o lb. less. Turkeys Selling price: New crop nena, dd-djQ jo,; toms, ,-Z3C 10. Live poultry Selling prloe to re tailers: Light bens, 04-1040 lb.; medium, 104c; colored hens, 14 144o lb.: white broilers. 13-13c lb- colored springs, over 34 lbs., 16-16c id.; aucas, ream, 10c; 01a ducks (un quoted; old roosters, 80 lb.; guinea hens 60o each. Fresh Fruit Apples Gravenstelns, 60-75c box. Apricots Dufur, 46-S0o box. Avocados Special brand, 81 .30-61.60 per box. Bananas Nominal: Bunches, 64c lb.; hands, 6c lb. Cantaloupes DM lard. 63 crate; The Dalles, 61.76 crate; Yakima, $1.75 crate. O rape 1 Seedless. 61.18-81.35 lug. Grapefruit Arizona, 61.80-62.00 case. Lemons California, fancy, 65JJ0 86.76 case: choice. 65-65.35 ease. Oranges Valencia, 13-35-84.25 case. Peaches Early Crawford. 60 -79c; Maryhill Hales, 7&-80c; local. Jumble pack. AO-60C box. Pears Yakima, 81-35-81-50 box. Pineapples Hawaiian, 64 crate. Plums Local, 30-5OC box Strawberries 63.60 34-basket crate. Watermelons California, IV-1 &c per id. Boysenberrles 81-35 crate. Fresh Vegetables Beans Nominal: local green, 6c lb.: Kentucky Wonder, 4-5o lb Cabbage No. 1 local, 85c-$l per crate. Cauliflower Local No. 1, 61.35-40 crate. Celery Utah type. SOc-61 crate; regular stock, 61.15 crate; local hearts. 80 -95c doa. bunches Cucumbers Field grown, 40-50c box. Eggplant No. 1, 50c flat crate. Garlic: Oregon, 6c lb. Lettuce Local, 80c-$1.2S crate. Mushrooms Hothouse. SOo lb.; 174c lb. Onions Walla Walla, ft0-85e sack; Yakima, 60-85o sack; Oregon Ber mudas 3 i -4c lb. Peas Northern, 4c ib.; coast, 61-36-61.80 35-lb. box. Potatoes Deschutes gems, $1.76 cental. New Potatoes Yakima gems, 61.40 8150 per cwt.; local whltea. 75-85c orange box. Rhubarb Field grown. 40-50c apple box. Spinach Local. 65-70c orange box. Squash Summer, yellow 35c lug. Tomatoeji The Dalles, 40-6&0 box; Yakima, 30-45c box. Meats and Provisions Country Meats Sailing price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers under 100 lbs., 9-940 lb.. vealera. light to beat butchers, un der 100 Iba.. 9-94c lb.: vealera. light, thin. 10-12c; heavy 10-lle lb.; spring lambs 134-14c lb.; yearling lambs 10-iac lb.; ewes, 5-6c lb.; cutter cows 7 -8c lb.; canner cows, 7-Bo lb.; bulls, 10c lb. Portland Grain Portland, Ore., Aug. 3t W Grain: Wheat open high low close Sept. 6A4 88t4 RI4 Dec. 064 66 4 66 4 66 4 Cash grain: Oats, No 3, 38-lb. white 633; No. 3. 38-lb. gray, 623 Barley, No. 3- 45-lb. b.w., 618. Com. No. 3, BY. shipment, 635.3ti. No 1 flax. 61.58. Cash wheat (bld: Soft white. 704: western white, 704; western red. Hard ed winter ordinary 11 13 66 66 69 Hard white Baart ordinary 11 13 704 704 13 714 1 734 13 74 14 Today's car receipts: Wheat 141: barley 3; flour 14: oats 1: mill feed 8. Portland Livestock Portland. Ore.. Aug. 91 ( (USDA) Hogs salable 1000. total 1650. Mar ket very uneven, opened active 50 and more higher, late barley 35 up. Good to choice 165-316 Ib drlvelns early 67.60; carload lots 87.75-48: 230-370 lb. butchers and most light lightweights 50-76 under lightweights: yearling sows ateady to 35 higher; good to choice feeders 66.60-67.35. Cattle aalabie 3000. total 3300. Calves 300. Market active, strong to 25 higher than Friday, fully 36 above lsst Mondsy. Young cows 60 up. Feed er steers scarce, few abort feds $833: long feds to 69 35; grass steers $7.00 75: part load 67 83; common grades down to 66: Mocker scarce: grass heifers 66-6733; better to common cows 63.35-64.25; fat dairy fed cows 64 75-65; good beef cows 65.33-73; heifers up to 66.76 sausage bulls 86 25-50; choice vealera mostly 69. Sheep salable 1600' totsl 8000. Stow to 95 lower: good to choice aprlng tambs mostly 67 medium grades to 66; feeders scarce: good to choice shorn lambs 66 80: odd year lings 68; slaughter ewes 63-83. Chicago Mvestortf Chicago. Aug. 31 (1 ( VP D A Sal able hogs 11,000; total 18.000; butch ers strong to 10 higher than Frtdays average; sows 10-30 higher: top 66 60 bulk good and choice 180-340 lbs 48 33-50; 340-370 lbs. 86.19-66: 970 300 Iba. 66 60-66 38: light butcher sows up to 65 50: most 370-900 lbs 663-16; 800-860 lbs, 84-6-f6J0i 860 The Capital Journal, 24 Distributors Sunnlvina Milk At the end of the July grading period there were 34 distributors and producer-distributors licensed to sell milk In Salem and 64 produc ers shipping milk to city plants (or distribution, according to a report Issued today from the office of the Marlon county health department. The Salem milk ordinance requires that grades be published every six months. Grades are based on compliance of the dairies with standards of san itation as measured by Inspections of the dairies and on quality of pro duct as determined by bacterial analysis and other Items. Approxi mately 2500 cows are required to produce Salem's milk supply. A list of dairies, providing grade A milk, follows: Pasteuirtzed Capitol, Curb's Dave's Independent, Hazel Dell, Meadow Grove, Salem Sanitary and Waldo Hills. Raw Capitol, Cooley's, Cream land, Curly's, Dave's Independent, Foshay, Bruce Fox, Ooode'a. Hazel Dell, Hurley's, Judson, Meizer View. Maple, McMillin. Meadow Grove, Pine Tree, Radiant, Salem Sanitary, Snlder's, Spranger's, Squier's, Sun shine, Valley Farm and Waldo Hills. Fumigation of Peas Finished Monmouth The Monmouth Co operative warehouse, which has had a steady run day and night for the past six weeks, has just finished fumigation of 6,065 sacks (300 tons) of Austrian peas. Of this amount 90 per cent have already been sold, Due to the dry weather the early part of the season this year's crop of Austrian peas was poor. Two- thirds of the crop has already been shipped. Fourteen hundred pounds to the acre was a top yield this year and the average run was 600 pounds. This year's yield, below normal, has not discouraged the farmers as one-third more pears are being planted this fall than last year. This seasons peak of grain hand led In one day at the warehouse, ac cording to Uie manager. Is 163 tons. Operating Yard Grocery Monmouth Mrs. W. J. Mulkey will operate a grocery store at Mc Carthy's hop yard during the hop season. Mrs. Shirley Peterson of Newport came Tuesday to open the store. She will be Joined shortly by State Patrolman W. J. Mulkey of Newport. lbs. up 64.60-65. Salable cattle 14,000; salable calves 81000; strictly good and choice light steers and heifers yearlings steady: undertone and early sales comparable medium weight and heavy steers 15 35 lower; mixed yearlings 610: heifers mostly 69.60 down; weighty steers $9.75; bulk crop eligible 8.50-9.75; cown steady; cutter and common grades 84.50-65.75; bulla strong: prac tical top 66.85; vealers barely steady; bulk 610 down; few selects 610.50; Blockers and feeders steady. Salable sheep 6000: total D500; market slow: spring lambs 15-25 low er than Friday; natives tc packers 68.00-25; bulk arounJ 88.15: early top to small killers 88.35: best held higher; good 88.00-35; good year lings 86.50; native slaughter ewes 82.25-83. 25; few good 74 lbs. feeding lambs 68. Bout on Wool Boston. Aug. 2t UP. (USDA) De mand for wool In Boston continued very dull today end only an occa sional buyer showed any interest. Sales consisted mostly of small lots of original bag fine territory wools needed for Immediate use at 68-69 cents, scoured basis, for wools of good French combing length and at 67c for wools of average French combing length. cois on thi corn-how u t - m. t anajor problem concerning this ear of eora la which tentral tigbl-lnrh cob I aarnmiHled. rosette fashion, by II smaller cobs It an (.susd M Maraa Safins, N. T. tana. Salens Oregon' Navy's Newest Sobs Head For Dlvinr Tests The Navy's newest submarines Swordfisn (top) and Pom pano (lower) are shown leaving Mare Island. Vallejo, Calif., for diving tests, first of such tor the Swordtish. Both are sister ships of the sunken submarine Squslus, now In process of being recovered with her 26 dead off Portsmouth, N. H. Associated Press Photo. Good Housekeeping Report False, Claim Washington, Aug. 21 (U.R) sion today issued a complaint against Hearst Magazines, Inc., charging that one of its publications, Good Housekeeping, makes false claims and misleading' guarantees concerning products ad vertised In Its pages, The commission gave the corpor ation 20 days to file a written an' swer, and directed lt to show cause at a hearing September 22 why an order should not be entered requir ing lt "to cease and desist from vio lations of the law charged In the complaint." (Following this dls- patch Is a statement by the general Deposits of Banks Exceed All Records Washington, Aug. 21 (&t Preston Delano, comptroller of the currency. announced today total asset and deposits of national banks on June 30 were higher than on any previ ous call date In the history of the national banking system. Assets of the 5,209 active banks were $33,180-578.000, an Increase of $2,803,018,000 over the total reported by 8,248 active banks on June 30, 1838. Deposits totaled $29,469,469,- 000, exceeding by $2,653,575,000 the amount reported June 30. 1938. Cut in AAA Benefits Not for Northwest Corvallls, Ore.. Aug. 21 (U.PJ Pa cific northwest farmers will be un affected by the 10 per cent cut In AAA benefit payments, according to word received today by the state AAA office. The reduction applies to cotton. dark tobacco, rice, and general crops In area "A." Other crop rates will remain unchanged. Since none of the crops mentioned as due for cut are grown In the northwest the farmers will receive the amounts first estimated by AAA. the Pear Lug Hearings Dated for Friday The state department of agrlcul ture will hold hearings Friday at 1 :30 p. m., at Hood River and Med- ford on requests for a special 20 pound pear lug for shipment of fresh pears this season. The hear ings will be at the department of fices In the two cities. The federal trade commis manager of the Hearst Magazines- Ed.) Focal point of the complaint was Good Housekeeping's statement throughout Its advertising pages in each Issue, "Every product guaran teed as advertised see page S." The complaint said the statement on page S was printed "In much smaller type" as follows: "This Is your guaranty. If you purchase any product advertised In this Issue of Good Housekeeping within one year f.om its date and find the product unsatisfactory, we will carefully Investigate your com plaint and II the product Is defec tive It will be replaced or your mon ey refunded." The guarantees throughout the magazine, the complaint said, were so printed as to "Import and imply" that Good Housekeeping "guaran tees all products advertised In Its pages to be as advertised and that they will perform as advertised." The complaint declared, however, that because of the supplementary statement on Page 6 "In truth and In fact, the so-called 'guaranty' Is actually limited by Its terms to a mere warranty of the physical con struction or chemical composition of the product Itself, with an agree ment to replace or refund If, after complaint, Good Housekeeping deems such product 'defective'." The complaint charged Good Housekeeping for several years op erated a "shopping service" adver tised as being free service for con venience of readers, while actually the magazine "received substantial commissions from the sellers on all merchandise sold, amounting to 5 per cent or more of the purchase price." This service has been dis continued. The Good Housekeeping Institute, the Good Housekeeping bureau, and their elliptical "seals of approval" also were criticized by the commis sion. "The use of the various forms of seals authorized and permitted by the several departments of Good Housekeeping magazine, the com plaint said, "coupled with the var ious assurances and representations appearing throughout articles and advertising matter In Good House keeping magazine, . . . does mislead and deceive a substantial portion of the purchasing public into the erroneous belief that all articles ad vertised In Good Housekeeping magazine, or articles which bear the seal In one of tta several forms, have been scientifically tested In properly constituted laboratories by some testing department of Good Housekeeping magazine. Pre-School Clinic Set for Willamina WUlamlna A free clinic tut sab les and children up to four years of age, will be held August 24 at 1:30 o'clock In Uie M. E. church base ment, sponsored by the Women's Civic club. This clinic Is free and open to any child In Yamhill county. The examinations will be by Dr. L. 8. Ooarke. Yamhill county doc tor, and by Dr. H. C. Tomllnson of Willamina. They will be assisted by county nurses, Mrs. Ruth Hlnegard ner and Mrs. Nina Miller. A com plete checkup will be given the chil dren. Eastern Oregonians Recall Former Days Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge motored to Portland to at tend the annual Wallowa county picnic held In Laurelhurst park. They are former residents of Wal lowa county, having been In busi ness In Los tine for several years. They renewed old friendships with other former residents of Wallowa county. This Is the first year the Dodges have been able to attend this picnic having lust moved In this vicinity a short time ago. Lyle Hammack of Portland was elected the new president of the club for next year. Youths Visit Fair Perrydale Loel Vineent and James Yoakum, two Perrydale youths, returned from their 17 days' trip to California. The boys start ed for the 8an Francisco Fair Aug ust 1 and arrived on the ltd. They spent several days at the fair James and Loel were both ready to come back to Perrydale and enjoy the hot weather after spending few nlghta ta -sunn California." Dairy Union New York, Aug. 21 (U.R) The dairy Farmers' Union offered today to sUipply consumers directly with milk for the duration of the New York mtlkshed strike which has cut the Metropolitan area's supply almost In half. The offer was made by Archie Wright, president of the union. Just before he went Into conference at the world's fair city hall with Mayor P. H. LaOuardla and all groups in volved In the milk tie-up, which has caused clashes between pickets and police. The city's milk supply today was reported at about half the normal 4,400,000 quart requirement. Many sections of the city were virtually without milk after the first few hours of business when shoppers thronged neighborhood stores to get in their supplies early. Hundreds of retailers had adopted a policy of selling only to their regular cus tomers. Some instances of price-hiking were reported. One dealer was said to be charging 11 cents a pint for grade A milk, nearly twice the normal figure. Births, Deaths, Births Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walker Are the parents of a- baby girl born Friday afternoon at the Lebanon Oeneral hospital. The new arrival weighed seven pounds, eight and one-hall ounce. Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Chester Downer ere the parents of a son, Gary ttae, Dorn on August iu. a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig, Joanna Marie, on August 10, A son to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonald on August 10 at B&iem hospital. Death! Day In this city, August 10, Mary Marsh Day, aged 60 years. Late resi dent of 1616 S. W. Tenth Ave., Port land. Wife of M. II. Day and mother of Donald B. Day and Dorothy Day Bell of Portland; Mahlon M. Day of iroviaence, k. i.; sister of Jennie E. Marsh of Portland. Funeral services win be held from the w. T Rigdon chapel Tuesday, August 32, at 3 p.m. Committal services Mt. Crest Abbey masoleum. Dr. Frank B. Matthews will oinciate. McChane At the residence, 436 north water street, August 21, Ed ward Joseph McChane. aged 47 years. Husband of Lillian McChane and son oi Mr. ana Mrs. wuuara McChane; brother of Mrs. Roy Wagner of La- port city, Iowa. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon coapei xnursaay, August at at 3 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. J. O. Harrison will officiate. Johnson Mrs. Tillle Johnson. 83. at the Sunnyslde residence, August tu. Bumvea oy aaugnters, Mrs. Jen nie May Lewis and Mrs. Victor Park of Pomona, Calif., Marls E Johnson oi Baiem; son, Leo H. Johnson of Salem. Four grandchildren also sur vive. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday, Au gust 22, at 1:30 p.m. with Rv. Ethel Gutekunst officiating, interment Bel crest Memorial park. Angell Frank T. Angell at a local hospital August 20. Late resident of the Royal Court apartments. Sur vived by wife. Mrs. Stella Angell. He waa a nephew of Congressman Hom er Angell of Portland. Sorvices will be announced later from the Clough Barrlck company. Matthea George R. Matthes, 71, at the residence In Artesta, Calif., Au gust 19. Survived by wife Mrs. Ma rie Matthes; daughter, Mrs Marie Ol son ox Portland; grandson. John Ol son, Jr.. of Portland; sister, Mrs. W. A. Mumper of Salem: brothers. Ed A., Lewis C. Frank B Wlllard, James L., all of Salem; J. L Matthes of Kent. Services will be held from the Cloueh -Bar rick chapel Wednes day, August 23. at 1 -30 p.m. Rev Guy L. Drill will officiate Interment I.O.OJ. cemetery. Rider Ulysses Stanton Rider, 01 at Niagara August 19. Survived by wi dow, Mrs. Ellzabth Rider of Niagara: son. Benjamin Rider oi Salem: slater. Mrs. C A. Bates of Sclo: grandchil dren, Virginia. Dorothv and Marjorie Rider, all of Salem. Servicer will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday, August 22, at 10 a.m. Inter ment Cltyvlew cemetery. Welch Mrs. Mary Weleh 69. it the residence, 1984 East State street. WAKE (IP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wats CaM-M Tsal Jam, 01 11 ta tssMss tsria'kC TV. nar sbevld poor oat two Manas of HqvU bo. Into roar bowcla daily. If this oil. Is aot flowto fmiy. roar food dona 'tdlcMt. lt Joat derars tn tha bowria. Gas bloats ap roar stomach. Too St eonatlpatnL Yoar whols system Is pohwnsd and roa foal sour. Sunk and the world looks pons. A mm bowel moraoMat dossnt got at soaa. It takot tbos. good, old Conor-. Link Lrror Puis to got Umm two poooda of sOa aowtng frotly aad maks roa fori SP-" Barmloss. gontlo. rot amas. mg m making bilo Sow fro.tr. A,k for Conor's Llttlo Lfrar Pill, by bib la 002 ta, sral ncs aartkiai sn, Monday; August 21, 1939 ,nd August 30. 8urvlvd Dr nus Thorns. W.lch-. son. aubwy 01 SsPem and H.rry of ' ""J" tora sirs. P. L. Trsln oi OakuM, C.Uf. ifrvloe. w"l b. ' t Irwlinger-Edwrus chsp.1 on Tuosdsy August si, t I 30 pjn.. with) Rev. J. E Campbell cfllclaUn. In terment Cltyvlew cemewri. John Benbon Silverton Jonn oenson, 10. -mer of th Bethany uistrl:l died a the Silverton hospital late Sunday afternoon, having never regained con sciousness following a tall from a bay rack Friday afternoon whlk at work on his farm. A fractured skull and severe bodily Injuries were the results of the accident. Benson was born in Sweden, September fi. 1886, and lived on his farm for 87 years. He la sur vived by two daughters, Martha Id wards, Portland, and Elsie Benson, at home, besides three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Larson and Son chapel with Rev O C. Olson officiating. Interment will be In the Bethany cemetery. A Urn Charles Gainer Woodburu Aiivu Charlea Gagner, 3 years old, died in a bulem hospital Saturday evening. -Its death was caus ei by being kicked by a horse at the home of his parents in the Fairfield district Saturday morning. He la sur vived y his parents, Mr. and Mra. Euclid Oagner of Fairtleld, a baby sisier, Sharon; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Suseo of Brooks and Mrs. Clara Oagner of Corona, Calif. and many aunts and uncles Funeral services will be held at the St. Louis Catholic church Tuesday morning at S o'clock with interment In St. Luke'a cemetery at Woodburn. Beechler 6t O Hair are in charge of arrangements. Recitation of the rosary at the home of Mrs. Ward Lundy at Palrlleid Monday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Charles Gehlen, Jr. Stayton Funeral services for Charlea Oehlen, Jr., will be held on Tuesday. August 23, at 9 o'clock from the Stayton Catholic church with Rev. George Sniderhon officiating and interment in the Catholic ceme tery. He died Saturday evening at the Deaconess hospital in Salem aa result of an accident which occurred about noon, when his bicycle crashed Into a car driven by W. J Wright. The boy's skull was fractured when his head struck a bolt on the car. He was born In Stayton 12 yean ago and had made his home here until his death. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oehlen, and ono brother, Quenttn Oehlen. Ro sary will be said at 8 o'clock Mon day evening at the Weddle Funeral home, which has charge of the body. Louts Charneskt Sheridan Louts Charneskl died Thursday, August 10. at hi home on Main street following a brief illness. The body was taken to Central la. Wash., where the funeral services were held and Interment made la the beautiful Mountain View ceme tery August 12. The American Legion, of which he waa a member conduct ed the services. Mr. Charneskl cam to Sheridan from Marsh field, Ore., and was engaged In the lumber business, being the proprietor of the Valley Lumber company. He was alwaya hUhly esteemed as a good business man. citizen and neighbor. Mr. Char neskl was born In Pennsylvania in 1892. He was married to Miss Naomi Piatt In Washington, D. C To this union one son was born, Louis, Jr. Besides his wife and son he Is sur vived by four sisters, Mrs. Lew Power of Seattle. Wash., Mrs. Howard Wlck mnn of Spokane. Wn., Mrs Forsyth Bacon of Vancouver, Wn.; thre brothers. Michael, of Bandon, Ore.; Tauf of Eugene, Ore, and Edward of Bonneville, Ore., and his mother of Che hulls. Charles E. Rlerf Albany Charlea B. Rleff, proprietor of the Ben Franklin store, died sud denly at his home Saturday. Funeral arrangements had not been made lat Saturday. Rleff came to Albany in 1936 from Wadena. Minn. He was a member of the Klwanls club Beside his widow he Is survived by two daughters. Inea and Joyce Rleff, Al bany. His father and mother live at Sherwood. Andrew Jackson Fnller Albany Andrew Jackson Puller, 76, died Friday at the Flsler nursing home. Funeral arrangements will b announced later. He la a native of Pennsylvania and had lived at Sweet Home before coming to Albany. H was a retired farmer. Fuller la sur vived by a daughter, Harriett S. Ful ler of San Francisco. Edward M. Wnltlew Falls City Edward M. Whltlew, 77, for many years a resident here, died at Hi bom Saturday. He Is survived by three daughters, Mra. Mae Car son, Salem; Mrs. Grace Beach, WU lamlna, and Mrs. Leila Dally, Falls City; also one son, Alvln M. Whlt lew, Falls City. Thomas Ashton Cooper Jefferson Funeral services for Thomas Ashton Cooper, 86 who died at his home here Thursday after an Illness of two and one-half years, were held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 from the Methodist church. Inter ment In the Jefferion cemetery. Rev. E. C. Alford officiated. Pallbear ers were A. A. Miller, Robert Harris, Clarence Miller, B. S. Richardson, John Calahan, J. G. Fontaine. Mra. Gilbert Looney sang, accompanied by Mrs. c. J. Thurston. Walker b How ell, funeral directors of Salem, wei In charge. T. A. Cooper was born December 3, 1852, In Illinois He waa married to Anna Myers In 1878 and came to Oregon in 1892. For several years the family lived on their farm near Jefferson, moving to Jefferson 36 years ago. He conducted a grocery and Jewelry store here for several years. Surviving are his widow; thre daughters. Mrs. Belle Randall of Lot Angeles. Mrs. Frances Cooper and Miss Olive Cooper of Jefferson. On brother. Warren S. Cooper of Tate Center, Kansas, also survive Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTHERS FAIL, use OUT Chinese remed'ei. Amaalng SUCCESS tor 6000 veara la CHINA No matter with what ailment yon are AFFUCT1D--disorders, slnufltts. heart, lungr liver, kldnyt, rtomtch vaa. constipation, ulcers dia betes, rheumatism, gali end bladder fever, akin, t e m a I romp. amis Charlie Char Chine, iiorb c. B. B Pong g years practice tn China Office hours 0 to i p.m except Bun ds? and Wednea day. a tr 10 .ra I? , form, at. 'CI felon. Or. Obituary
