Fourteen
Stocks Decline
In Last Hour
Of Trading
New York, Nov. 21 U.B Stocks
turned lower In the last hour ol
trading today after narrow, Irregu
lar fluctuations In earlier trading.
Volume picked up slightly In
late dealings, but was light tor the
full session.
Losses In the main list extended
from fractions to more than a
point. Some were down more. Nor
folk and Western, which made a new
high yesterday, lost 6 point. Cer-taln-teed
preferred was down 3.
Declines of a point or more were
noted In Bethlehem Steel, V. 8.
Steel, American Can, American
Smelling. Tlmken Roller Bearing,
Westlnghouse Electric and J. I.
Case.
Federal Light and Traction pre
ferred made a new high at 96'A up
Hi. Federal Mining and Smelt
ing Jumped 3 points to equal lis
Meh at 165. United Air Lines and
Waldorf system equaled their highs
for the year.
Chrysler touched 89 H up and
then dropped back to the previous
close. General Motors had a small
loss.
Railroad shares drifted lower In
t.h fncA nf hicrhlv favorable earn
ings reports. Utilities held better
than other groups although selling
came Into some recently strong pre
ferred shares. Coppers fell back.
Gold mining issues eased with Mc
Intyre Porcupine off a point. Doug
las lost almost 2 points in an easier
airplane division.
Mercantile issues held well on
further reports of higher retail
Bales volume. Chemicals and oils
were narrowly mixed. Tobaccos
were firm.
Action of the stock market re
flected uncertainties over the pos
sibility of some move by the securi
ties and exchange covmission. The
holiday Thursday also influenced
eome traders to withdraw to the
sidelines.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
Btock averages: Industrial 150.98
off 0.71; rail, 33.117 off 0.51; utility
35.61 Off 0.32; 65 stocks 51.31 off
0.40.
Stock sales approximated 560,000
shares against 740,000 yesterday
curb stock sales were 152,000
shares compared with 154,000 In the
previous session.
Motor Truck
Tax Revenues
More than 12,000 motor trucks
paid to the state revenues totaling
(121,158 in September and $116,722
in October, according to Informa
tion given out Tuesday by Ormond
R. Bean, state utilities commissioner.
Bean stated September was the
largest monthly total In the history
of the utilities commissioner, the
previous heavy month being Octx
ber, 1937, when the reccipU totaled
$111,068.
Revealing the growth of the utill
ties department of the state govenv
ment in the motor transportation
section, Bean announced revenues
for previous montlis of September
and October as follows;
September October
1935 $ 78,365 $ 81,104
1936 100,055 108.900
1037 100,855 111,068
1038 108,575 101,713
"For the ten months of this year
the motor transportation division
has paid into the state treasury
through the utilities department a
total of $1,113,923 as against $707.
805 in 1035. This money goes toward
building new highways and the
maintenance of old roads which of
necessity must bo done to give ade
quate service to business and the
publlo generally.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Pa
ir rn dealera, for the foldano,
of Capital Journal reader.
(Revised dally), Not fuaran
teed. Buying Prices
Feed Barley $33.
Wheat: Per bushel, No. 1 whIU
76, red sacked 75c.
ncea oi tut.
elnll I'rli-ra
ERg Miwh $2.38 cwt., second grade
$3.26. Chicken acrntcri fti flb owt,
Pullet prowcr mnali $2.45.
Wholo corn tl.70; cracked $1.80 ctrt
Horb: MtriRet Market top grsdes:
U0-I8D 1li. s.sn; 1(10-30(1 lbs. $a.7;
3(10-225 lbs. $S.M; 33n-350 lbs. $5.28.
Veal ll'jo lb. (Ireiued
Poultry llenvy colored hens 11c
13c lb. Leghorn, No. 1, 10c, leghorn
lights 8o. Old roosters 8c lb. Color
ed frss over s;4 lh: 13o lb under
13-14C. Whom broilers 12c lb.
Runs Wholesale: I.ariw grade a 3i!i.
B largo 32o doa. Med. A 310. Pullets
lfle dozen.
Eggs Buying trlee,: Ars, lna, 4
9c, large grade B 19c, meddlum A 19c.
Pullet 12e dozen.
Butetr Prints: A grade HS'le lb. B
JHe. Butterfat: Premium 31c. No. 1
Wool: Med 3ha. choioa 8Ao lb. Mo
hair 95c; lambs afio lb.
Markets Briefed
(By Pnllfd PreM
Slocks irregular In dull trading
Bonds Irregular; U, 8. govern
ments irregular.
Curb slocks Irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton irregular.
Wheat, up i cent; corn unchnng
ed to up 'd.
Rubber higher.
Sliver unchanged in New York at
344 cent a fine ounce.
Rhodesia's new flag will be flown
abroad and not at home.
New York Stocks
Closing Quotations
AJ. OLtmlMl UJ9 177
Allied Store. 10
Amerclan Can 112
AmerlcfaD For Power 2
American Power St Lt, ft's
Am Rad & 6t san in',
American Rolling MlUf I8
Am Smelting St Ref. 52"
American Tel. St Tel. 169B
American Tobacco 84
American Waier Work 12 14
Anaconda 32 H
Armour 111 6'i
Atchison 284
Barnstiall 131a
Baltimore A Ohio 6B
Bendlx Aviation 30's
Bethelhem Steel 83
Boeing Air 37
Borge Warner 35
Budd MfB ,
California Pack 23
Callaha, Z-L 2
Calumet Heo 7
Canadian Paclflo 5
J 1 Case 7,1
Caterpillar Tractor F4
Celanese - 26
Certain-Teed . 7
Chesapeake St Ohio 42 '4
Chrysler fid 4
Commercial Solvent 12
Commc .wealth as Sou 1
Consolidated Edison fto',
Consolidated Oil 7
Corn Products 64
Curtlsa Wright loVi
Douglas Aircraft 78
Du Pont de N 181
Electric Power & Lt 7
Erie R R 3
Genera Electrlo 40
General Foods 45
General Motora B4
Goodyear Tires 34
Great Northern 39
Hudson Motors 6&
Market Quotations
Portland East side Market
There was a good supply of fruits
and vegetables today at the Tuesday
session of the Ea&lslde Farmers
wholesale market. The market will
close Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
Cauliflower sold a trifle better In
snots at 70-76c for best Is.
Celery movement was good, but at
late prices.
Lettuce was lower although the
supply was not heavy. General sales
of mld-Columblan around $1.35-50
crate.
Cabbage market was steady; most
ly 65c crate for best.
Local potatoes sold more freely to
ft.25 cental.
Onions were firm for green stock
at 30-25c dozen bunches. Dry stock
was steady but at former low prices
Green broccoli held steady around
35c dozen buncbes.
All root vegetables were unchang
ed In price, which was, very low. es
peclally for turnips.
Brussels sprouts held 70c box.
Spinach sold to 65c orange box and
aa low as 20-25C.
Good local green peppers moved
85c orange box. Red at 40c peach box.
China lettuce was around 50c crate
except for China grown which sold
10-20c higher.
Strawberries were In fair volume
and sold to $1.15 half crate.
Tomatoes moved 40-050. A few
higher.
Radishes were firm at SrJe dozen
bunches for best.
Celery root waa 40o doeen.
Oenernl Prlpps nil led
Apples Kings. 40-4flc; Spies,
70c; Red Delicious, 60-780 box; De
licious, 50-000 box: spitzenbergs, 40
60c: Jonathans 60-60c box
Brans Blue Lake, 8c; yellow, 7c;
Kentucky Wonders, Po; giant, 7-8c lb.;
shell. 6O-6O0 lug.
Beets No. 1, 18-17 Vfl doz. bun
ches. Cabbage Round type, local, 60-85c
crate; red, 50-60o pony; Savoy 25c
cauliflower crate.
Carrots Local bunches, 18-20o doz.
Cauliflower No. 1, local 85-SOc
crate; No. 2, 15-22o crate.
Celery White, 90c: Utah 7Bo crate;
hearts, 70-85o dozen bunches; roots
40c dozen.
Corn Local, $1-81,15 sack.
Cucumbers Field grown, 60c box;
pickling size, 25-40C.
Garlic New, bunches, 15-200 lb.;
loose. 100 lb.
Lettuce Mid-Columbia. $1 80-l.R5;
local. No. 1, 85c-$t; No. 2, flOo crate;
Walla Walla. $1.78.
Parsley Dozen bunches t5-20e.
Peas No, 1, coast stock, $2.25,
No. 2, $1.75 box.
Onions Green, dozon hunches, 15-
20c; Oregon yellow, 3ft-40p; Yakima,
35o snek.
Peppers Bell, 70-7Bo apple box;
red. 40-50o pench box
Potatoes Local, No. 1, 75o; others
80 -65c box.
Radishes Local, 15o dozen bun
ches.
Raspberries wiouoted.
Strawberries Local, $2-$2.?n crate.
Tomatoes No, 1, 73o; unclassified,
35-80C.
Porflanrt Wnrnr, Hour
Domestic flour selling prlres, city
delivery. 1 to 2ft bbl, lots: Family pat
ents, 40s. $fl.7fi-7.3: bakers' hard
wheat net $4.fl0-$5.3O; bakers' bhie
stem $5.20-$fl.fi0; blended wheat $5.20
$5.55; soft wheat $4 00-4 05; graham
$5.70; wholo wheat $6.15 bbl.
Port In ml Produce Kvrlmnge
The following price were named
on the produce exchange to be cf
fectivo today:
Butter Cube ex. 30c. standards
aur, prune rirttts atic, tirsi 2ttc lb.
Cheene Oregon triplets 15c, loaf
lo'nc lb. UrnKera pay 'fyc lb less,
PIggs Produce exrhnngo qiiotHtlopa
iietween dealers: Fx tins: Lnrge 27c
med. 30c, sinnll 10c do7-n. Htnudnrds:
large 2!U Hied. IHc, small Ho dozen.
Portland Wholpwiln
These are the prices retailers pay
wholesalers, except where otherwise
quoted:
Bill ter Prints, A grade fWo lb. in
parchment wrnpners, 34 in rnrionn
B nrntle R2o In parehmrnt, cartons 33e,
lutterfat First quailtv, maximum
of .8 fo 1 per cent cldUy, delivered
Portland, 3n-noe; valley routes and
country points 3p less or 38e; pre
mium quality, maximum of .35 of 1
per cent aridity, 3e more than first
quality: seeond quality 3o less than
nnt quainy.
Cheese Selling price- to Portland
retailers: Tillamook triplets 21c lh.,
loaf, 22c- lb. FOB prices to whole
salers: Triplets, IPC lb.; lonf, 30c lb
FOB Tillamook.
Fggs Buying prices: Mr large,
3Rr: standards, large, 20r: extra,
medium. I7o; standards, medium 16e;
extras, small 13c; standards, small,
He.
l,He P011 II rr
Buying Prices1 Vghorn broilers. I
In 1 lbs. I fie; fryers under 3 lbs. 15e
lb., 3 to 4 lbs. 14c: under 3', lbs, lie
Colored hens In 4 II11. 14c lb., over R
ms. nr. no. 3 grarle 5c lb. lens.
Selling prices to retailers t.icht
hens 13-13C llv, med. Il-Ue, colored
4-1 4 Ho. Colored springs under l-1;
lbs. 14r lb . white broilers 16c. mirks,
rvkln 14c lb., old 10-I2e. old roosters
7c lb, Ouleiis hens 4050e enrh.
Turkeys Selling prlees: liens 3ar,
lb. torn 1fl-20c. Buvlng priors: No
1 hens 30.21c, ons 16-i ,r lb.
Rabbits No. 1 dressed 17-18o lb.
by Associated Press
Illinois Central 14
Inap Copper 141,1
International Harvester 62 U,
International Nickel Cai ,19
Int Paper Si Pulp Pi 4
tat Tel St Tel. 5
Johns-Manvllle 75
Keunecott 40
Llbbey-O-Ford f,2'B
Liggett Si Myers B 101
Loow's 36
Montgomery Ward 5
Nash Kcl vlna tor e
National Biscuit 52 'j
National Cash 15
National Dairy Prod. 16
National Dlat. 24 '
National Power lit 8
Northern Paclflo , o
Packard Motors 4
J O Penney 02
Phillips Petroleum 40
Pressed Steel Car 13
Publlo Service NJ 40
Pullman 35
Safeway Stores fto
Sears Roebuck 82
Shell Onion 13
Sou Cal Edison 37
Southern Paclflo m
Standard Brands fi
Standard Oil Cal. 26
Standard Oil NJ 46
studenaker fi
Sup Oil 2
Tlmken Roller Bearing 4f
Trans-America f
Union Carbide J"J
United Aircraft
United Airlines 134
U S Rubber j9
TJ 8 Steel
Walworth J
Western Union 87 'A
White Motors 1334
Woolworth 39
Fresh Fruit
Apples Gravenstelns, combination
box, 90c-$l; Jonathan, FP box, 80-
uuc; r- ana r dox oo-dc; uencious,
P.P. box, $1; F. aud F. box, 75o;
Spies, F. and F. box, 60-76c; Ortley,
combination box, 75c-(l,
Avocados Special brand, New
Fuer te 16-20s, $3.05 box.
Bananas Nominal; bunches, 8c
id.; niinns o'4c id.
Strawberries $2.30-50 crate.
Casabaa Dlllard $1-$1.25 crate.
Cranberries Northwest $3.15-25 1
box. Bard on $3.25-$4.
Grapes Tokay $1.23, Malaga $1
Emperor $1-$1.25 per 20-lb. lug.
Grapefruit Arizona $1.60-$ 1.75
case; Texas $3-$3.50.
Lemons Calif, fancy $8.75 -$7 case,
cnoice 9D.nu-stj.
OrangesNavels $2.60-$3.25 a case;
Valenclas $2.35-$4 case.
Pears Local Anjous 40-50c Bosc 80c
box.
Fresh Vegetables
Beans California green 10c lb.
Cabboge No, 1 locals 75-P0c crate.
Cauliflower Local No, 1 75-85o a
crate: No, 2 40-50c.
Celery Utah type, 0-85o crat:
regular stock $1; local hearts 65-75c
doz. bunches.
Cucumbers Field grown 80-60c
per box; pickling sizes 25-38c box;
hothouse. Walla Walla, 90c-$1.10 doz,
Eggplant No. 1, 80-DOo flat crate,
Garlic Oregon, 12-15c lb.
Lettuce Mld-Columbla $1.60-$2
crate; California $2-$2.40.
Mushrooms Hothouse 35c lb. lb
10c.
Onions Oregon, $2.30-$3.25; Yaki
ma, 30-35o sack; White Bermudas,
VAo lb.
Peas California 12-13c.
Potatoes Spec, brand $1.85 Yakima
Gems $1.50-65, Deschutes $1.60-70,
Klamath $1.60-70 cwt Local whites
75-65c box, Scappoose Burbanka $1.25
cental.
Spinach Local 85-45c orange box.
Squash Danish, 30c crate: Marble
head, lc; Hubbard, lc lb.
Tomato Local 40-80c box. hot
house, ex. fey. 30c, fey 18o lb.,
choice 15c lb.
Meat and Provisions
Country Meats Canner eows 6-8'.aC
lb. Bulls 0-Bc. Hogs 8c lb.
Portlnnd Grain
Portland, Ore., Nor. 2t (ff Grain:
When t open high low close
May 70 79 79 79
Uec HU HU o HU
Cash grain: Oats. No. 2, 38-lh
while. $28.50. Barley, No. 2. 45-lb.
b.w., $24. Corn. No. 3, E.Y. shipment,
$25.75. No. 1 flax, $1.74.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 79;
western white 70; western red 79
Kurd red winter;
ordinary II 13
78", 79 Bl
Hard white Baart :
ordinary 11 13
84 . . 85
1
84
14
89
13
14
01
Today's car receipts: Wheat 50;
barley 1; flour 1; corn 1; oats 1; mill'
feed 1.
Portland 1.1otloek
Portlnnd, Ore.. NoT. 31 (VSDA
Hogs: Hnlable and total 300; market
active, fully steady; extreme top 10
higher; good-choice 165-315 lb. drive-
Ins mostly $6: few selected lots $6.10;
medium grades $5.85; 230-260 lb
butchers and few llnht lights $5.50:
heavier butchers down to $5.25;
parking sows $4.25-50; few good-
clioiee light feeder pigs $5 50
Cottle: Salable and total 100; cal
ves salable and total 35; steers scarce,
quotable In line with Monday's 15-25
lower close: bulk medium-good steers
Monday $7.75-$H,85: top $9J!fl: oth
er elapses mostly steady: few cutter-
common heifers $4.50-$6.35: bent fed
heifers Monday $8.15; rutter-common
rows -:i-$-t; rantirrs down to $3,50:
fat. dairy type cows $4.50-$5: fiitrlv
good beef rows to $5.75: strictly good
young cows eligible to $6.50; annsnge
bulls $5.00-75; href bulls quotable
to sti.yn; good-choice vealerr tt-$9.50
common grades down to $5 50,
Sheen: Salable and total 100, hold
over lf0: seattered sales steady; good,
choice trurkrd-ln lambs salable t
around $7.75; deck around 88-lh. hold
over lsmbs $8 85; liclitlv sorted at
7: medium-good slaughter ewes $2.50-
nu.
rbtraxn L1vrtnrk
Chlesgo, Nov. 21 (Vt (1TSDA Snl-
anie hogs 14.000; total 30.000: grn
erally 6-15 lower than Monday's bv
erne; rinsing mostly 10-15 off: ton
5,90; bulk good and choice 160-240
lbs. $5.75-00; 340-270 lbs. $5 60-80;
lew 370-300 lbs. averages $5.50-65:
g(Hxl 3:10-450 lbs. parking sows most
ly $5.00-40; few llshter Wrights up to
a.au; rxireme npnvies $4.6.-90.
Siil.ihle rattle 8500: saWble calves
latHi; all grades yearlings and light
utrers and strictly good and choice
medium weights and weight bullocks
mm. active; Instances a shade high
er on all representative weights up
to 1'tOO 1h : venrlinps scaling under
ARTHRITIS
I took frrntmtiiM unit tnMlrlnrs of nil
klmh. hut hty dirt nal rrltrvp m em
1 Mi Inns! Thfii mr druvtut rtevm-
lim I mnn romilrtf lr Kfll '
(BliUfrti MUfl A. A, CTRTH8.
3"5 North tT, Porllitirt, Cr
roH 6ALS DY DllUUUlfiia
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Thanksgiving
Week Nof Just
Single Day
fBT United Prem
It will be a Thanksgiving week
this year, not just a day.
A survey showed today that 23
states, according to proclamations
by governors, will observe Thanks
giving Thursday, the 23rd, in aup
port of President Roosevelt, and 20
will observe the traditional date of
the last Thursday of the month.
Five states Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas, Idaho and New Mexico
will observe both dates.
But many cities in states which
officially had designated the 23rd,
planned to observe the traditional
day for sentimental reasons. Other
cities announced they would observe
both dates and some families, un
moved by tradition or proclama
tions and mindful of economy,
planned to have their turkey for
dinner on Sunday, the 26th.
The survey indicated that In
states observing both dates, the
traditional day was most popular.
The lineup by states:
Nov. 23 Illinois. Louisiana, Mississippi.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ohio. California,
Indiana, New York, Maryland, Geonria,
MIchlKan, Oregon. Missouri, Utah, Mon
tana. New Jersey, Nnrth Dakota. South
Carolina. Virginia, Washington, West Vir
ginia and Wyoming.
Nov. 30 Minnesota, Wisconsin. Okla
homa. Arkansas, Tennessee, Nevada, Iowa.
Alabama. Arizona. Florida, Kansas, Ken
tucky, North Carolina. Soulh Dakota, and
the six New England states, where
Thanksgiving vras originated Connecti
cut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire, Rhode Jiland and Vermont,
Toy Matinee
On Next Friday
Ray Stumbo, manager of the Hol
lywood theatre, and the Salem fire
department are joining forces for a
"toy matinee" at the Hollywood the
atre Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock
with all Salem children Invited to
attend.
The price of admission will be one
or more mendable toys or dolls,
which will be turned over to the Sa
lem fire department staff and re
paired for distribution to needy chil
dren at Christmas time,
Mr. Stumbo announces that the
featured picture at Friday's mati
nee will be Jane Withers In "Keep
Smiling." A comedy will augment
the usual bill, which has been espe
cially planned for children.
The theme of the matinee will be
"Help the Firemen Help the Kid
dies," and Chief Hutton and mem
bers of his staff will be on hand to
collect the toys and dolls which
youngsters will bring as their admis
sion fee.
000 lba. both steers and helfera very
scarce; limited supply yearlings and
light steor crop and well finished
weighty ateors sold on early rounds;
going slow on big weights steera but
supply small; early top $11 on year
lings, some held higher, 1307 Ihs.
yearllnga 10.00-75; with comparable
medium weigh to and welgnty steers
$9.75-10.50; best heifers $10.50: bulk
under fio; medium weight hcilers
dull; cows strong.
Salable sheep 6000; total 8000; late
Monday fat lambs and yearlings 10-15
higher; other classes steady; lambs
top 90.50; bulk $9.00-25; yearlings
$7.50; tew $8; native ewes $3.7.-$4.50; I
today's trade fat lambs mostly stea
dy; good to choice natives $9.00-15;
good westerns eligible around t$.2!S:
early top on experimentally fed lambs
9.40; best fed westerns held higher;
sheep firm to unevenly higher; stut
tered nnttvo ewes $3.75-94.50; best
held higher.
llnAton lYnnl
Boston, Nov. 31 OT) USDA Scat
tered Incjiilrles were being received
today In the Boston wool mnrket from
top makers and worsted manufactur
ers but this Interest was not being
followed up by any largo scale buy
ing. The recent Improvement In the
undertone- of the market, however,
wns being mlntnlnrd and quotations
were Inclined firmer than Inst week
on several kinds of domestic wools
Twelve months Texas wools were sold
at, prices ranging mostly 97 cents to
$1, scoured hnsls.
5, x X W
t N .ill ,
J ? f- ,t S
Npw Trmtmrnt Mut Snv. Rahr Mr. and Mrs Richard Trust, of
lw Ansdes an sliown at the bedside of their two-yrar-old (on,
nirkv Trust, who dnetors deelnre Is III of the dread blood disease.
Lymphatic Leukemia. Although a blood transfusion from fomeona
who has recowed from the disease was bflievcd his only hope, a
new form of treatment, injections of a mtnern formula which a
doctor said lie had nsrd successfully for five years, was reported
to have aided the child. Associated Press Photo.
Farmer Vnlon Called
Clear Lake A special meeting of
the Kelzer local of the Fanners'
union will be held in clear Lake
school house Wednesday night al
fi o'clock.
WANTED!
Walnut Meats
Kelly Kanjuhitr & Co.
Front and Norway S!s Salem
Vi '4
mm
mmmSlmmmi
1 V'.. t ,," ..-
8 m
Squalus Victim's Son Is Born Six months after her husband, Mar
ion Lawrence Ward of Drumwright, Okla., lost his life in the
Squalus disaster, his widow, Mrs. Bette Ward, 27, holds their one
day old, seven and one-half pound son, Melvln Lome, born at
Englewood hospital, Chicago. Ward was a radioman, third class,
when the submarine sank off Portsmouth, N. H. Associated Press
Photo.
Public Forum
To Discuss War
"The War Thus Far," will be the
ject of the second In a series of
open forums on public affairs to
be held the Salem YMCA tonight
at S o'clock.
Dr. Ivan Lovell, head of the his
tory department of Willamette uni
versity, will introduce the subject in
a brief address covering the main
military and diplomatic trends in
the European conflict as they have
so far appeared.
The meeting will then be open to
free discussion by members of the
audience of the points of interest
brought up in Dr. Lovell s address.
Wallace Sprague will act as chair
man for the discussion period, In
which free participation by the au-
oience will be urged,
Tonight s meeting is the second In
a series of forums centering about
the European war, sponsored by
the educational committee of the
YMCA. Next Tuesday night Miss
Hilary Newitt will continue the ser
ies with a subject related to Dr.
Lovell's address - tonight. Miss
Newitt will speak under the auspices
of the Salem school board and the
state department of education.
Argentine Fruit
Imports Unlikely
Washington, Nov. 21 (Secre
tary Wallace told Senator McNary
(B.-Ore.) in a letter today that be
cause the European war had shut
off the European markets for Amer
ican apples and pears "the United
States markets are in no position to
absorb any Important quantity of
the same fruit from Argentina."
The agriculture secretary also
said Europe in the past had been the
principal market for Argentine pears
and apples.
Wallace replied to a letter from
McNary and eleven other members
of congress, protesting against any
concessions being made for Argen
tine apples and pears in a trade
agreement which the state depart
ment Is negotiating with that
country.
Church Offers Homecoming"
Hopewell The annual homecom
ing all-day services will be held at
the United Brethren church Sunday,
November 26, and all friends and
former residents living elsewhere are
cordially invlied to attend, officers
of the congregation announce.
To Feel Bright
Keep Bowels Right
Ton'rp not your brt wlirn fllminnttpn
t Klowd tip. Tnnornrr conilpnlion
mil ift TOU (Inwn. limttf jnii tffl
(lull. liiEfMM, licnrinrlir. Htunrt t,.
ntlir romnoutiil Tnhlfts brlnt quick,
r!roiHc rcller, tii tbpy'rf triui mr mm,
rhlU)Trn like tticm. tiw. Nfvff hnr h. or
hnbtt-fprminv. No hud ftpr-f ftfets. Mrd1
rol tU rrovf thr artimll f1p fot
rcrt rhronie enm by pncmiritilnf "rrtn
Urtl " You don't hnvtt lo kfi' p full
riop to crt tp1 (tnrt rcult. Trt fhfm
trdf. Av tor iiuiiip Pttmrt's lxitive
Cotupouud i rour diutiiit 34 at oo.
Ask Oiling of
Marquam Road
The first delegation to appear be
fore the county court to place an
application for a road to be on the
oiled road program of 1940 came
from the Mt. Angel and Marquam
road section today asking that the
Marquam road from Its Intersection
with the Mt. Angel Woodburn road
in Mt. Angel to Its intersection with
the Meridian road at the German
Lutheran church be oiled next year,
About three-quarters of a mile of
this road lies within the town limits
of Mt. Angel.
The delegation also presented a
very heavily signed petition asking
that the work be done stating that
"this Is a very much traveled road
and lt seems that the loose gravel
will not hold for the amount of
traffic on this road."
Members of the delegation Bald
that there were Indications the
Clackamas county court would lm
prove the road In that county to the
county line.
Court members said they would
examine the road, that the engineer
also would examine the base to see
if lt was In proper shape to carry an
oil rock surface, and that they will
give the matter consideration when
they are considering the roads to go
on the program in the spring,
Co-Op Creamery
Has Milk Route
Monmouth An innovation for
the Monmouth Cooperative cream
ery and warehouse is a milk route
in which the whole milk is col
lected.
The route, which was started last
week, will work with the milk co
operative In McMlnnville In this
branch of service.
Larceny is Charged
Dallas Gilbert Morgan was ar.
rested Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff W. W. Williams and held In
the county Jail for the Lincoln coun
ty authorities. Morgan was arrest
ed in Palls City on a charge of lar
ceny In Lincoln county.
Turkey Prices1
Portland, Nov. 21 (P) Retailers
offered turkeys freely today as. low
as 25 cents a pound for No. 1 hens.
The wholesale trade reported 22
and 23 cents a pound generally and
occasionally 24 cents for small hens.
Toms ranged around 19 and 20
cents. Buyers were not generally of
fering more than 20 cents for hens
and 16 cents for toms.
Dentin
Pase Tn this city. Tuesday. Novem
ber 21, StollR Papo. a Red 4 year,
daughter of Mr. nncl Mrs. Urtie M.
Pase of route 1, Brooks, and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fos
ter of Monmouth and Mrs Ida Page
of Salem. Funeral announcements
later by V. T. Rlgclon company.
Penlancl Miss Lrona Penland pars
ed ftwny at her residence In Salem
November 20 at. the aire of 64. Sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Edith Golden of
Salem, and father, Jnmes H. Pen-
land of Seaside, Services will be held
from the Clough-Barrick chtipel Wed
nesday, November 22, at 1:30 p.m.,
with Interment In Cttyvlcw cemetery.
wnn Thomas Swan. 74. at ft loeal
hospital November 16. Survived by
slater, Mrs. l-nvlna Songer of Sallna,
Colo. Fun en I announcements later
from the Walker s Howell Funeraj
home.
I do ny Job rr-
qiiltinjr heat,
faster, clran
rr, and for
less.
Births, Deaths,
VMM HOT!
Inspectors of
Agriculture
In Conference
Sixteen department representa
tives and inspectors of the state de
partment of agriculture are In
conference here today wth Direc
tor J. D. Mickle and department
chiefs in the second of a series of
three district meetings called this
month at different points in the
state.
A review of work done, uniform
ity In inspections and considera
tion of the newest laws and regula
tions are among chief matters
before the group, composed of the
department men from the Willam
ette valley.
Major attention during the morn
ing was given to discussion of work
of the plant industry division of
the department, with Division Chief
Frank McKennon leading the
forum. Later A. W. Metzger, chief
of the division of foods and dairies,
will lead a consideration of prob
lems and work in this field.
All representatives should be even
more concerned In seeing that a
commodity meets the grade that lt
is marked than in carrying out the
compulsory grading laws, McKen
non told the group.
Representatives present are A, J
Whealdon, McMlnnville; Prank
Nixon, Salem: A. B. Caples, Hllls-
boro; Ed Strack, McMlnnville; C.
S. Merydlth, Astoria; John Propp,
Oregon City; w. E. Upshaw, Port
land branch manager; Ralph Clark,
R. A. Hume, M. T. Madsen, George
Leonette, all of Portland; O. E.
Anderson, Hillsboro; L. S. Leach,
Corvallis; 'Leroy Hewlett, Salem; O.
G. Simpson and E. H, Jefferson,
Portland,
The final district meeting will be
held at Roseburg next Tuesday for
department men In southern Ore
gon.
Grange Seeks
Export Board
Peoria, 111., Nov. 21 (;p) Creation
of a non-partisan body with broad
powers to regulate imports and ex
ports was proposed today by the
foreign relations committee of the
National Orange,
The proposal waa placed before
the organizations 71st annual con
vention in the form of a resolution
which also urged congress to ter
minate trade agreements now in
force or pending under the reci
procal trade act.
Contending the trade agreements
and the most favored nation clause
had increased foreign competition
for American fanners, the com
mittee expressed opposition to re
newal of the trade act upon its
expiration in June, 1940.
The grange adopted the reso
lution during the morning ses
sion. The proposed trade board would
be responsible to congress and
"broadly representative of all Am
erican producing and consuming
interests, properly co-ordinated
with the tariff commission, with
powers to regulate imports and ex
ports within prescribed limitations
and with power to promote and
encourage exchanges of goods ad
vantageous to the American people.
The grange adopted a resolution
urging an adequate protective tar
iff t on all imported commodities
competing with American produced
starch.
Mrs. JolmnnHh Kloster
Silverton Mrs. Johannah Kloster.
83, died at the home of her eon. John
Kloster late Monday night. She was
Dorn in Norway Sept. 21, 1856 and
had made her home here a little more
than a year. Besides her son she Is
survived by six grand children and
three great grand children. Funeral
announcements later from the Lar
son fc Son funeral home.
Margaret J. DrSn insure
Margaret Jane DeSaussure was born
near Chicago. Illinois, In 1860 to
Mat hew and Elizabeth Bowe. In the
year 1877 she was married to Charles
Alfred DeSaussure In Wlnnemucca,
Nevada. To them were born twelve
children, nine of whom are living,
five girl and four boys. Mrs. Thomas
Fltzpatrlck and Mrs. W. C. Sodeman
of Salem, Mrs. H. C. Beckeriy of Oak
land, Cal If. Airs. M. E. Meade of
Grants Pass, and Mrs. William Shut-
tleworth of Chicago. Illinois, Charles
Alfred Desaussure or Konan, Mont
ana. George DeSaussure. leo F. De
Saussure, R. Emmet t DeSaussure, all
or Sun Francisco, caniornia. in 1881
the family moved to Da v ton. Wash
ington , where Mr. DeSaussure was
with the public utilities. Tn 1892 thry
moved to Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, where
Mr, DeSaussure was also connected
with the public Utilities. Tn 1919 the
family moved to Burllngame, Call
fornla, where Mr. DeSaussure retired.
Mrs. DeSaussure passed away at the
home nf her daughter. Mrs, Monde In
4 KH-ZOe
V. T. Lam, N.D.
O. Chan, N.D.
Herbal remedies for ailments ot
stomach, liver, Vldneys, skin,
blood, gland & urinary system of
men and women; 23 years In ser
vice. Naturopathic Physicians.
Afk your neighbors about CHAN
LAM.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
393: Court St Corner Liberty
Office open Tuesday A Saturday
only, 10 A.M. to 1 PJM, 6 to J
f.M. Consultation, blood pressure
A uruit test are fre of charge.
Obituary
m m
Tuesday, November 21, 1939
Retailing Blow
September Mark V
San Francsico, Nov. 21 (P) Inde
pendent retailers reported October
sales above last year's average but
under September's for the Paclflo
northwest, the census bureau said
today.
A total of 861 Oregon stores re
ported $8,849,851 in sales, 7.7 per
cent higher than last October but
0.8 per cent below September's.
Staples Loses
$7500 Damages
For Injuries
The state supreme court reversed
today a Multnomah curcult court
Isaac B. Staples of Tillamook $7,500
damages for personal Injury against
the estate of Eugenia J. Roths
child.
Staples was Injured when he fell
through a trap door into the base
ment of a building owned by the
estate, the building being located
at S.W. Third Ave. and Columbia
street In Portland.
Staples contended there should
have been a railing around the
trap door. The lower court ruled
that the defendant was negligent,
but the high court ruled there waa
no negligence. The decision, by Jus
tice Lusk, reversed Circuit Judge
John P. Winter.
The high court also ruled that
an election in school district 48 In
Clackamas county was legal, and
that the district may thus build
a new school house to replace a 47-year-old
structure.
Lewis B. McBee sought an In
junction to restrain the district
from buying the site for the school,
McBee charging the election was
not conducted according to law.
The decision was written by Jus
tice Rossman and upheld Circuit
Judge Earl C. Latourette's order
dismissing the case.
Marlon E. Diskey, Portland at
torney, was suspended from practice
for two years for allegedly misap
propriating funds of a client.
In another case, the court up
held a Malheur county decision
awarding $250 damages to Grant
and Fanny Walter, who sued Joe
Echanis and Joe Zarranondia lor
damages resulting from the trespas
sing of sheep on the Walter property
in Barren valley.
Stayton 19, Siletz 12
Btayton Stayton high school
football team played Siletz here on
Saturday and won by a score of 19
to 12. Tills was not a league game.
Grants Pass. Oregon, November 17.
Beside her children she leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Marie Sweeney and Mrs.
Elizabeth McLean of Oakland, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Katharine Hardy of
Alameda, California. Twenty -six
grand children also survive Mr. and
Mrs. C. A DeSaussure of Ronnn, Mon
tana, Leo DeSaussure and George De
Saussure of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Meade, Marlon, Dorothy,
and Murray Meade, Jr. and Mrs. H. C.
Beckeriy were out-of-town relatives
here for the funeral.
Robert Ivan Cooper
Lebanon Robert Ivan Cooper, 38,
died at the home of his slater at
Medford last Friday and the funeral
services were held at Craw fordsv Ills
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and In
terment followed there. The Harry
C. Howe funeral home of Lebanon
was In charge. Cooper was born at
Scotts Mills August 28, 1911, and
had lived In the vicinity of Craw
fordsville for some time.
IlolTor O. Dahl
Silverton Holvor O. Dahl, 83. d!e&
at the family home over east hill
early Tuesday morning, having made
his home In this city over 30 years.
Dahl was born In Valders, Norway,
January 18. 1856, and came to th
United States when he was 21, locat
ing In Wisconsin, where he mnrrled
Inttebord Anderson of ForrestvlHe.
coming here In 1908. They celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary ft
year before her death. Dahl Is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Theodore Opsund and Mrs. C. E
Riches, both of Portland; Mrs. Lewisl
J. Hoppe. ForrestvlHe; Mrs. John F.
Martin, Mt. Vernon, Wash., Otto A.,
R. A. and Arthur I. Dahl, all of Sil
verton; ten grandchildren, four great,
grandchildren; a brother, Ole Dahl.
Oceanlake, and a sister. Annie Nor
gaard. ForrestvlHe. Funeral an
nouncements later from the Eknian
funeral home.
un d roR days 09
HULl DISCOMFORT
Trj CHICHESTERS PILL9
lor functional periodic pain
and discomfort. Usually
Five QUICK RELIEF. Ask
your oniKKisL lor .
A HOPELESS JOB
By ,1. If. Willett
Or th. Ca,IU1 Drut sior.
Searching for facts to prove
the gossip about great wealth
accumulated by doctors of medi
cine from the fees paid by pa
tlenta, is a hopeless Job.
Men have been known to secure
ample funds to enable them to
live in luxury the balance of
their lives, by salvaging a rock
wrecked ship hulk. Neither long
experience nor substantial invest
ment were necessary to gain that
life of ease.
Medical doctors salvage many
humans wrecked and wracked by
disease. We hear of such cases,
experience them, and go compla
cently about our affairs without
a thought as to whether or not
the doctor receives his rightful
due of salvage money, as does the
ship salvager.
Are there those, who can, but
have not, paid for the salvaging
of their own broken health or
that of some member of their
family? There are.
That's the principal reason
why the average Income of medi
cal doctors throughout the coun
try parallels that of a trainman.
Thi, I, the snih ot a jirtji of Editor
In! Alvfrtlnnfnlg uppearln, in Th.
Capital Journal.
Coprrliht
4
4