The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1930 PAGF TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON the reflection that the only way this can be done is for the federal MARKET QUOTATIONS BUTTER PRICES CONTINUE WEAK ECGS STEADY STEADY SELLING SLASHES GAINS IN STOCK MART WHEAT SUPPLY BULKS LARGER, PRICES LOWER school board, from some other sources as well as a subsidy irotn the commonwealth fund. While the county court as unit has not spoken on what step will be taken when finv-1 consideration is given to the healtns appropriation In the county budget.

County Judge Siegmund has hlmst lf at various times to various people that he was In favor of following the city's lead on the budget providing it was not UicxeaM-d over the amount of last years appropriation. He has told members of the 58-60 and finer quality wools of both fleece atu territory lines at steady prices aa com par td with a wenfe 4tu. Occasional sales are closed on aeiul-brlght liei moola at 61-i2o, scoured babia, for lots including 66a and 48-6ua together of avcraga combing staple. Territory and ight fleeces of these graues are quiet. Tl KKfcV MAHKFT Portland Portland's turkey market opened Tuesday mith exptc tatlons of a prlc upturn but on a basis of light recslpts early In the day RIVER STEAMER CARRIES LARGE FREIGHT CARGO One wevk'h operation on lbs siiiier schedule brn completed by the stern -wheel steamer Northwestern of the Salem Navigation company, running between Portland and Salem, with a volume of freight that promises continuation of the schedule until it Is halted again by low water net summer.

The NortltweiUrn la capable of handling 100 tons of freight at time. Prom Portland to Salem, tho main commodities moving are sugar for tlie Willamette valley canneries, alum and other supplies for tlie paper mills, machinery and groceries. Down the river, the boat brings mainly paper from the Salem mills, wool, tanned goods and dried fruit, with a sprinkling of other farm products, such as walnuts and butter. Continuous steamboat operation on tlie upper Willamette will not be noibU the opinion of Robert Hride. manager of the Salem navigation company, until some vu-m of locks and dams Is provided.

Between ft-ilcm and New-bcrjr. he point out, the river falls 50 ftet, and a tOii.sidrrable flow is nrcer-J-arv provide sufficient depth for na igation over this retch. The present project of the United States ms'ineers the Willamette above Ort'Kon City cjilLs for a depth of 2'j to feet. A four foot project was recommended by the district ami uh-iMn. engineer, but was disapproved by the board of army enquirers on two counts that It was not Justified economically, and that It was not feasible lrom an ent'inccrlnp standpoint.

Advocates of Willamette river navigation now are seeking a reused prouit that will provide sufficient depth at the minimum summer flow of the strenm. In this connection, a meeting of the Willamette valley asMjcifttion will be held at Oregon City tonight. New York (IPV-Steady telling came Into the stock market late Tuesday wiping out early gains and leaving the list fractions to more then 2 points lower. Steel shares, notably U. S.

Steel, led the rise In the first part of the session. They turned abruptly when word went around the street that steel production figures to be published Wednesday would show another decrease. Steel common touched 1494, up 3 points from the previous close and a new high on the movement. Per-slstent liquidation near the close brought the stock down 3 points from the high and other leaders dropped off correspodlngly. Meanwhile grain futures sagged off and wheat closed fractions to more than a cent under Monday's levels.

Cotton was around the pre vious close. Losses were recorded In all the active stocks on the big board. Amusement shares were soft throughout the day on the supreme court ruling finding their film policy in violation to anti-trust laws. Mercantile shares met substantial profit after powerful pools had brought them up sharply Monday. Utility shares dipped from early highs; rails followed as did motor shares, oils and chemical stocks.

Leading Industrials such as Westing house Electric, American Can, Bethlehem Steel and General Electric closed with losses. During the early trading a feature was a rise in the equipment stocks where buying was stimulated by railroad inquiries, an outstanding one being for locomotives values at $5,000,000 by New York Central and rails had improved on Oc tober reports showing gains of 5.5 per cent over September. U. S. Steel closed at H6, off 1 from the previous close; American Can, 117i off Case, 1124, off Westlnghouse Electric, 102 off and General lectric, off 114.

WEDDING HELD IN THEATER HERE An unusual offering In theatrical events over the week-end was the marriage ceremony held Saturday night at the Elslnore theater when Miss Aldlne Kaser, usher at the theater, became the bride of Wendell Scott. The ceremony was most Impresscive and dignified, with the large audience as Interested spectators. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson of the Leslie Methodist church officiated.

Clarence Wenger, organist at the theater, played the wedding processional and recessional. The bride, who was gowned In white satin and tulle, her long veil caugnt in a cap of pearls and orange blossoms and can-vine a shower bouquet of pink roses, was given in marriage by Verne Mc-Intyre, manager of the Elslnore. Miss Dolores Mills. In rose and pink georgette ana carrying an arm bou quet of orchid chrysanthemums and pink roses, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were members of the Fanchon and Marco troupe, gowned in colorful frocks of orchid, green, pink, and yellow net and crepe, and carrying yellow chrysanthemums and pink roses.

They included Predda Harlin, Carmen King, Claudia Roundtree, Thais I Marr, Patsy St. Auburn, Jean uison and June Dixon. H. P. Spencer of Portland, was best man.

A reception at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott left for Portland that night. for a short wedding trip. They will later make their home in Salem where Mr.

Scott ls employed in the paper company. MAY DE CUT Decision of the city council to cut the city's share of the budget for health work by an even $2000 presages the possibility of a similar cut being taken In the county budget for the same purpose. Health unit work has been supported by contn- buttons from the city, county and city council and others that If the city cut Its budget he believed the court would follow suit and has expressed himself so definitely it has been considered he probably Is spokesman of the inlnd of the entire court in making the assertion. Tills indicates that now the court's position will probably be to shave $2000 off the JDUU aligned as the court's share last year. While the health unit in Its biulvet a.ttd $10-500 from the court all three members have express I cs at, not being Inclined to favor a ralw but were not sure they would not give the some amount If the city, gave as much as last year.

ESPEE STARTS NEW SERVICE STORE TO D80f! Store-door pick-up and delivery for freight Is to be established December 8 on the Hues ol the Southern Pacific comiwny. through the medium ot a subsidiary, tlie Pacific Motor com pany, according to aimounccmin; Tuesday of L. 1J. Younsr, vice president and manager ol tlie latur com pany. With the filing at the Mate capital Tuesday of itb anils and notice of its intention to operate, Mr.

Young explained that the Pa cil it-Motor Transport company furnishes a complete service from the store- door of the shipper at point ol origin to the store-door of the consignee at point of destination, all for one rate, the rats of the transport company being comparable with those of other carriers porviding the same type of service. Tlie Pacific Motor Transport company's method of operation is to motor trucks in cities and towne for pick-up and delivery work, perform Ing the haul between towns by rail, under contractual arrangements with the Southern Pacific comjiany, according to the announcement, the service offered to Its patrons being complete in every respect. I One of the outstanding features this new service is the fact, as ex-' plained by Young, that Inrtcad of purchasing their own trucks for use in cities and towns served and goln? 1 into competition with local draymen, the Pacific Motor Traru-port company, in every instacne, has made a contract with a local dray-1 man to perform thus service for the account of the transport company. 1 This patronage of home industry, Young stated, is part of the policy i of the Pacific Motor Transport com- i pany to give as much work as possible to local draymen already In business in the towne served, rather than go into competition witii tnem. PAPER MILLS FOR ALASKA IS PLAN (Continued Item page 1) Crater and Dorothy ir.ktF, an estimated 80,000 horsepower capacity, are requested.

I. and J. D. ZeiU rbarh, paper manufacturers, or San Francisco, have applied for permission to develop the project near Ketchikan, four power sites near Grace, Mir-row, Ella. ManzunitA and Swan Lakes, with estimr.tMi production of approximately 10 Owi horsepower.

The cost of the combined power and pulp plants approaches Opposition to application of the Zellerbach brothers, has been filed by James T. Joncp, ol Tncoma, in a suit now before the District of Columbia supreme court. In it he requested an injunction against the power commi'Mon to prevent grantinp of the license contending a portion of the land Involved belongs to him. ENROLLMENT GAINS TJnlonvale The total enrollment of the Unlonvcle school was Increased to 31 when four of the Ernest Real children living in the house near the Evanet-lleal church started school government to convict men for tailing to pay Income taxes on the financial product of crime against state laws. "What we need It a more widespread public awakening to the failure ol some local governments to protect their cltiaens from murder, racketeering, corruption, and other crimes, and their rallying of support to the men of these localities that are today making a courageous battle to clean up these places." Mr.

Hoover's statement looked upon as defining the policy of the government under his administration prompted by recent appeals to activities of government officials in connection with anti-racketeering campaigns and by talk of a government anti-gangster crusade. COURTVIEWS SILVER FALLS ROAD ROUTE Members of the county court Tuesday made an all day trip Into the Sliver Falls and Union hill country for the purpose of making a first hand inspection of the proposed right of way for completion of the work on the market road from Silver ton to the Silver Palls. It ls hoped on this trip to Iron out conflicting Ideas as to the route. The county engineering department has laid out a tentative line for the finishing unit of this market road which would take the road over an entirely new route, eliminating curves and many grades. This route had received the sanction of the market road department of the highway commission.

Under the law a market road cannot be laid out by a county until the approval of the state highway deportment is first, secured. Recently a protest came from some strawberry growers and others In the section against the proposed route saying that it takes the road too far from the big strawberry patches. The contention of the growers was that Inasmuch as these market roads are supposed to be constructed for the purpose of assisting farmers to get their produce to market, and inasmuch as the strawberry crop and strawberry plants are the two big items of production In the Union hill district, they believed the road should be laid out to serve the strawberry producers. The engineers department, however, showed that the old road would remain and give an outlet from the farms to the new rood. It stated further the cost of construction by using the new route would be materially cut down.

JOE ROBINSON STATES POSITION (Continued from page 1) cipaJly with the agriculture problem and with the tariff in its relation to farm relief. "The Hawley-Smoot act gave Impetus to economic depression. It did more harm than good. "The farm marketing act has not been effective to reverse the downward tendency of agriculture. "Conditions have been steadily growing worse until In many parts of the country economic and business distress ls appalling.

"In my Judgment it ls imperative that measures of an emergency character be acted upon as speedily as possible. "While no doubt other important subjects will also require attention by the congress, I regard it as Indispensable to the public welfare that all cooperate In the passage of measures for relief In the drought ftneken areas. "The unemployment situation Is acute and demands consideration. "It ls quite doubtful whether the Intense agitation of partisan differ ences, wnicn cannot oe reconciled, will be helpful while both houses of the congress are evenly divided and the executive la iu control of the republicans. "Of one thing I am certain, It Is no part of my duty to filibuster against appropriation bills and 1 have no intention of doing so.

Readi ness to cooperate in the passage of approbation bills and emergency measures in no sense implies sup port on my part of the policies of the republican party or approval of Its rpcord. To determine now that an extra session ls unavoidable Inevitably will result In postponement of action on measures and subjects which, ought to be disposed of during the regular session. Unlonvale Mrs. P. D.

Campbell and son, ten; Misses Gladys Sey- more and Jessie Peters of Portland. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert J. Byers and children.

Charles, Wayne and La- Vona, of woodburn, were guests at th Clarence Fowler heme Sunday. ningI WAR Hrrb14, Clltas m.etal cim aiisiam MTTin system. Our aon-surglcat treatment, med successfully for 16-ytart, permanently relieves those conditions, restores health and rebuilds vitality. Our FREE Booklet contains Important In formation and explains our re GUARANTY. Write, phone or call for It today.

DnCHAS.J.DEAN RECTAL COLON CLINIC MM SIM OP-OI (OMTItOUU ULtPlONt AT WATER -2 roHTI.lMI Ll I sTOl Pert land Cattlv 35: ml 10. 35-ftOc lti-r for aterra and she Uieerr, 6O0-900 lb goxl $7 50-: medium $6 75: IK)0-lloO lbs food 7 5o-25. nedluni 0 76 7 com-mop $6 50 tfl 75; 900-1100 lba good $7 med 76-S7 50: common 75: 110-103OO lba. $7 50-18 10; med. $tl 2b $7 50.

Heifers 550-H50 lbs. KOod $6.75 $7 25: medium $6 6.76. common $6 $6. Cows, good $5 ommon and medium $4 50: low- cutter and cutter 25; Bulls, yearling en liuied. $4.50 $5 25: utttr.

conunoit and medium 50. Veal-ers. milk fed medium cull and common Calves. 260-500 lba. good and choice $10; common and u.fdlum $4 50 8.

I Hotta 400; feeder pitra 50c lower, boft or oily hogs and roaatuuc piKt excludtd: Light lighu 140-160 lba.1 $7 lltfht weight ItMl-ltM) lba ae S5 ib.i5; ibo 200 ib a es $9 16; 1 mcdiym weight 200-220 Ibn. $9 15: 220-250 lbs. $7 50 H6: Heavy eight vm-WH) lbs. medium and good $6 60 $7.76. I'arklng sous 275-500 lbs.

medium and good 26. Feeder and stocker piga 70-lJU lba. good and choice $iu- $11. eneep aw. mfiuoing nv on contra t.

Talking steady. uiiuji ho Ida. aown aooo-f; med ium 50; all weights, common $4-t5 Yearling wethrrs 90-110 lbn. $3 50 $5 Ewes 90-120 lbs $2 25-3; 120-150 lba 50. All Wt'L'ht.

Cull and coutiuon PORII IMI THDUI I HtM.K Following prices are effcctivr Tues day. Butter tiufitatluns for shipment Irom coiuiiry rreumenea anu sc 10. deducted aa coimiiltiMon. HutKr: rube i-xtrus. 340; standards prime firstn 32c; first 3(jc.

Kwhh. poultry prodtn era' prlt et-: fresh extriiB atintdurdb hoc. iiesh rac-dieuuui pullets 23: dotn. PDitTi.wn mini ivi.i; I'ltu i TiiCfce are prices dealer pay whole- balers. rxcpt Hi noti (I Biitter, best extras, 33-'JCv la cartons.

lluttrrlnt: direct shippers, track 30c; No. 2 trade 25i; No. 1. 2c: No. 2, 34c.

Portland livery prices; No. 1 b'-itterlat. 32-a4 No. 2 2lc. Milk.

bulng price: grade B. 05 per cental, oi Hand diilveo-and Inspection. C'tiecfte: Lelltng price to retailers: TllliimoJk count aoc; loaf. 21c per In. o.b.

Tillainoon. llliiK prices Portland, triplfts 22c; loaf 2llc. Live poultry: heavy hens, colored. over 4la lbs. II -20c; 3V4'a lbs.

17c; tinder 3 lbs. 14c; broilers, under 14 lb 21c- roasters 18c; old roosters 10c lb. Ducks, 15-18c Turkeys. 18c, DrethM'tl Turkeys, scll.iuf price to rdailert. poor 10 goo.l 20-32i 1.

ai.a?- grapefruit. Florida. Texas $4 25 to Arizona a Lime- o-uoz. carton. $2 50.

Uaiiauhs 6c lb. Lemons, California $5 50-(0 75. CabDaKf. local 1-1 id. Cucumbers.

hothoiiKe potatoes. Oregon Dschutea loial Klamath Gems YaklniK 50 eental. fytilnns selltnir nrlce to retailers: Oregon No. 1 grade 80 00c centnl. ArtlchoKen, uaui.

ouc-ai wvru. lettuce, Ore. $1 crate for 6a. Spinach, local 75-85C r'rnfitirrrle McFarlane. $5 50 box; eastern per tool.

Huckleberries fancy 10-12c lb. Melons, noneynew riir. Grais. Emperor 70C-lb. Malaga $1.25 chate.

Ueierv. lancy ou-oc vrr ww. Bell peppers, green 6-8c; red 6c ID. Sweet potatoes, Calif. S-Sc lb.

Cauliflower, Oregon 76-85C crate. Banna. Calif. 14-I6c lb. Peas, Calif.

1214c lb. Green corn, local $1.25 sack. Oarltc, new 8-10c. Country meats: selling prices to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 14c; vealers.

70-80 lbs 14c; lambs. 12-13c; yearlings 8-10c; 'heavy ewes 3-7c; canner cow 5c lb. POKTI EASTSIHE MAItKF.T Cauliflower showed considerable strength on the eastslde farmers market lor me i-uesauy wwiu. wt nt mnr limited volume and demand showed an Increase. Cold weather has retaruen ripening, obi were principally 80-85c for In.

alt ho there was talk of some selections as high as No. 3 stock was 50 -00c crate. Demand for carrots Is active but prices as yet are unchanged. Bruaaels sprouts are down to $1 hn mltli Tn Am nffprlno Celery hearts continue mostly 80c dozen bunches. General prices ruled: Dozen bunches carrots 20c; 30c.

Spinach, fancy 75c orange box. Potatoes, local, lnnfe Ode; small 65-ir. nr.iiiL' hitx: SI 25 Rack. Cabbage, fiat type, 80c crate; red 75c cantaloupe crate. (Hcpn corn SI 15 1 sack.

Tomatoes, No. 1 60-C5c; No. 2 35-40c box. Celery, local 40-flOc hearts 80-86c doz. bunches.

Cauliflower, No. 1. 75c; No. IB 60-r- Ni '1 hltr ncr rrate. Concord grapes 75c lug.

Broccoli, green fiOc lwai li dox. Applea, Jumble pack, large 65-75C; hmall 50c box. HAN FKWriSCO A 111. Bn Francisco (Fed. state mkt news service): Apples, Calif.

New-towns hwse per box: packed, fancy $1 40 $1 65; small, lower; stor-iiKP stock 60 1. 85. Delirious pack ed, fancy, large Lady apples 50; extra fancy a. f)rreon: Winter Bananas. fancy small sizes lower; XF $1 75 to Delicious, lancy au.

Spltenbtirgs, XF fancy $1 50 $1 85. wniimutr.n: Jonathans. XF fancy $1 65. Dellcloua XF $2 Kpitzenuurgn, At' w-u, fancy HAY; rAKCAKA BHK Portland Ott Hay steady. Wholesale buying prices, delivered Portland Eastern Oregon timothy $22 vallev 1W-I19 50: Alfalfa $18 clover $16; oat hay $10; straw ton.

Hentng prices i-si more. Cascara bark, steady, 6c lb. BAN VRINTISCO lit TTKKFAT Ban Francisco llitlerft f.o.b San Francisco 36c. FHMT: llils New York Evnporated apples steady: choice fancy ll'j-12. Prunes atea1y.

Calif. 44-9; Ore 6-7V Apricots stead)', standard choice 11; extra choice 13. Peaches steady, standard 7j; choice Be; extra choice 8'3. Hops steady, state lfl.to. lfl-2lr; 15- IHc; Pacific coast 1930, 18 22c, 11)21) 16- 18C.

WOOL. HOP Portland Nuts. Oregon wal nut. Ifl 26i: peanuts 120 lb Bra.ils 18-20C; Almonds 14-18'ac; filberts 20-22c; pecans 20c. Hops nominal, 1929 crop B-Oc; 1930.

13-15r lb. Wool 1P30 crop nominal; Willamette valley 13c. RAN VR4M ISCO POl I TKY Ban Francisco it'Pt Leghorn hrns 3i bs. and over 23-24r: under 3 l-20c; colored hens 5 lbs. and over 25-27c; under 6 lbs.

27c; broilers, leghorn 33 3Tic; colored fryers up to 3 lbs. 25 Jic; Igl'orn Iryers '4 10 lbs. 27-2flc: roloied roasters 25-2 colored nxvsters 12- 16c; old Leghorn roosters 12c. Turkeys per lb. ouug 25-26C BAN FHAMISCO PIKY Ban Francisco tVPt Butler.

92 score 33c; 91 score 90 acute 31c. Kggs, extraa. large 41'jC; medium 2V1, small 22Sc. Cheese; Calif, fancy flats and triplet 17c. HOOI.

Boston Inquiries of wool are being received mors frequently, but sales are alow and moderate in volume. The bulk of the demsud is on Chicago iJfi Annmincement of bushels enlargement of the world's visible supply of wheat accompanied a late setback of wheat price Tuesday. The increase compared with 3,883.000 bushels decrease at thla time last year. Scattered at the last proved to be sufficient to pull wheat values down, and the market touched the day's bottom level, after averaging lower for the day taken as a whole. Wheat closed weak.

S-1- cents a bushel lower than Monday's finish. Com closed l's-lTs cents off, oats unchanged to cent down, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to a rise of 3 cents. Chicago VP) Influenced by relative weakness of wheat prcles both at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, the Chicago wheat market underwent early setbacks Tuesday. Liverpool dispatches said Liverpool quotations were unlikely to advance unless Russian shipments fell off, but that actual arrivals of Russian wheat were larger. Oiwning 4 to 2'i lower Chicago wheat future deliveries displayed for the time being, but little power to rally.

Corn started 3-8 to 1 5-8 down and afterward held near to the Initial range. PROMISE FARM BOARD SUPPORT Washington (JPh-Full support of the farm board efforts to stabilize prices of surplus products and of proposals for federal regulation of grain exchanges was given by the heads of the organized farmers Tuesday before the senate agriculture committee. Summing up for the national grange, L. J. Tabor, Its master, said: "Give the farm board a chance and at the same time seek equality far the farmer through tariff, debenture and kindred methods." 8.

H. Thompson, president of the American farm bureau federation, urged the committee not to tamper with the farm marketing act at this session. Chairman McNary of the committee, said "This will lull Into repose any effort to stick on the debenture or equalization fees at the coming session." Taber outlined a nine-point program as follows: Full support for the farm board with a recommendation congress immediately make available the balance ol Its $500,000,000 authorization. Abolishment of short selling on the Chicago board of trade except for hedging actual purchases of grain; prevention of all short selling by foreign governments. Development of a "sound" land policy.

Withholding irrigation, reclamation, or drainage projects, until farm surpluses are removed. "Constructive amendments to the federal farm loan act." Utilization of the flexible provisions of the tariff to correct inequalities. Stabilization of the purchasing power of money. The export debenture program as a complement to the tariff. Support of all movements for balanced production and surplus control.

SUFFERS A STROKE (Continued from page 1 presence of Bowles and Mrs. Paris. She had gone there to inquire into the relationship existing- between the pair. They declare she stabbed herself. The diti-ict attorney and attorneys for the defendants were to confer Tuesday to set a definite date on the preliminary hearing on the murder charges.

Hearing on statutory ch.irces placed against the couple before the more serious charges were made, was set over for one week. UP TO STATES TO FIGHT RACKETEERS (Continued from page 1 ment of those laws and not more laws. "Any suggestion of increasing the federal criminal laws in general is a reflection on tlie sovereignty and the stamina of state governments. "The federal government ls assisting local authorities to overcome a hideous gangster and corrupt control of some local governments. "Rut get no satisfaction frrm PILES CURED WIllIOll OI'FRA-TION OR LOSS OF TIME DR.

MAKSI1AI I. ORfGON III IIIMNQ DR. CHAN LAM Hmtu'h Office Chlnece Medtrlne Co. In Salem If-jjT 8clen linen My e- fiurru uuiur.4i remedies for ailments of i a liter 1 kidneys, snd urtn-W rr bladder of men snd en Reme- die for rheumatls-n TiW bronchitis witb m-r- v.vj chronic coughing. Off Ire Hour: Smulnr to ft.rn.

during months Iee. nnA Jn. ISO N. Commercial si. Silent HtHtni 25 Portland.

LP Undenied weakness continues In the market for butter here depite the absence of price change on the controlled Portland produce exchange. Those who own and operate the local exchange are still Insisting upon giving out quotations that are out of line with general trend of the trade or the price ruling on tiie open market. Sales of butter on the open market are not now and hare not been made at the prices lifted as 'official" on the Portland produce exchange. The latter '3 quotajiotu literally mean nothing as regards the actual price of butter here. Steps are being taken to organized a new exchange In Portland where butter, eggs, cheese and poultry will be said each session upon actual supply and demand basis.

There was no change In the epg market situation for the day. While there was some talk by others that they were going to maintain the price of eggs at the previous height, sales confirmed indicated the lowered price in effect. General conditions in the live chicken trade are steady. No change was noted in quotations. Heavy hi-ns mostly 20c lb.

with light weights 14c. Dressed geese are report very slow along the wholesale way with trading 17-20c lb. The latter hat been an extreme for several day. Ducks arc consult red steady at 20-Zic. the latter being extreme.

With only a few boxes unsold, the small crop of northwest cranberries has cleaned up at the first holiday with prices generally maintained. Eastern stock is in small mpply but will rhow some earn-over. Practically staRnant tone Is reported for potatoes at practically all Pacific northwest primary points. Scarcely tulliclent business Ls passing to establish values. Deschutes Is nominally quoting $1.25 there.

There Is a very limited carload movement of onions reported at primary points. Kales being made arruna sion carload. With a good call and ft scant offering due to the cool weather the local market for cauliflower Ls firmer and higher. Buyers are paying 85c crate for No. 1 stock with wholesale prices around $1 for No.

IB. All fresh fish prices are unchanged. Olympia oysters very scarce but plenty of transplanted Japs. Oranges show ft good movement but at late prices. Celery reflect nothing but extreme dullness.

Artichokes are very scarce and firmly priced. SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS 212 GAIN (Continued from pane 1) this year ls not made on the census taken this fall but on the census taken last fall so r.pportionment will be made based on the 16.384 population found last year. The present census will be used for the basis of the apportionment which ls to be made a year from now. Generally speaking the census figures relieve ft slight trend In the population movement toward the smaller rural communities. This Is not to the smaller towns and villages but to the rural communities.

The real Increases are shown in the country schools one or two of which were even closed last year and this year show a fair representation of pupils In the reopened schoolhou.se. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Salem dealer, far the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Kevlsed dally). Iti vi it' l'ltiri'S Wheat, mhim'i relied i No. 1 white red, mirked b'M- buhel.

Feed natn )'J tun. milling oaU $20; b.irley t'M ton. Menu: hon. top Bracles 130-Hill of. fo jo: ibo-nu id.

sties: 200- 2M Ihf, S0.Z5; 260-350 lbs. 10.75; sows 90 cattle, top steers cows, cultii iiixl cutters 2-3C. Sheep, hpriuK ltuubs 0li-6c; year linjn wethern 3U-4C: old ewes 2-3c t'alven, vculcm, tup 0c; heavy and thins 4-5c. Dressed meats: Top veal 12c; No. a eraun lie; roiiKh and heavy 8-io and up.

Top hOKi lb. 12c pound, other irratlis 13c down. Poultry, Unlit to hens ll-15c lb; heavy hnis 1H-1W; broilers, all col- o.n inc. out ruot-iers jc. Turkey: No.

1 dreaded 2-lc pound No. 2 17i" live 17-lUr. Ueee. live 13c dreued 15c lb Ducks, live Mallards J3c; Pektnn ISC lb. Frkb.

pullet 10c, medium 27c fresh xiras Jir. Butterfnt 33c; prime butter 36-37C; Cube extras 34c: htumlard cubes 33c. Cheeee, Marlon county triplets 32; not maiikfts Fresh fruit: Uranus, nuvels S4.75-7: lemons iii 50-17. biinanaa lb (fit permit, Texas Isle of Pine ATI. 4.

SO; Florida 5 60. AU-plrs 90c 125. Limes i 50 carton. drape. Kmperora 7c lb.

Tears II bx droundi-hrrrus WOO box. Cranberrle? f. 50 t.s 75 btix. Poini cranatea SI 25 luif Bulk dates 10c lb Cocoa uuU 7.50 fti'K, rciMiitmoiis vi.mi dox. Freh vtvrtnblri: Tomatoes: Call foriilii $2 luvr: Scuttle it SO.

hothoune -SJ Ia mice, ocal ai 25 ciate Calif. 3 60, cukes, hothouse 7.sc- ai J5 do, cilery, do, bunches 6O-80r; hearts hoc; 25 ciate. Cahbaite, 1 lb prrrn prppera 10c lb; red 10c. Ppiitnch crate, cauliflower 10. Nquash.

Morbleheacl 2c lb; llubbnrd 2 Danish 3c: Peanuts Vie: Artichokes 1 10 doz. Brussels uprouta jr id. rrpi.uit lac. Bunched vt'VPtnbies: edo2. bunches) turnips 40 floe; parsley 60c; carlo's 40c; btcU 40C; outon 40c: radishes 40c.

Hatked vegetables, potatoes. Bui- Dunns si otiiers, fl 50. Onions, Yakima $1 40: lot at at. CarroU 2c lb Beeta 2'ic; rutabaK turnips 2'c: parsnip 2'c; garlic 16c. Sweet voiaioes ID, WOOL.

MtMl AIR Market nomlnnl. Wool, coarse Ifl medium 20c; lamb 10; niobalr aid 36; opening prices to producers were quoieo tea ay witn muuus nguics. SAN FRANCIS fsTM KM Ban Francisco (UP Utility and industrial shares showed quiet strength 00 the stock exchaiurt Tues day, with the oils fractionally loer and the banks BJ.owlng mixed gains and losses. Trans -America was it higher at 16. rORTLANU hi UAH, OI Portland i steudy.

Hacked baals: Cane, fruit or berry $5 05 per cwt. Beet sugar $4 85 cwt. Flour, steady, city deliver prices: family patents 49s $6: whole wheat $6 10; graham $4 10; pastry flour $4 70. Bakers' hard wheat, whs, ta.tu: Dag- era blues tern patents WtM niNMI'Mi Will AT open 61: high low 60 6-0; ciose 61. May, open 68; hiKh 68 low 60'; clothe Ob'.

July open O'J'j. 69 9-8; low close 68a. NAN FK.ANCISCO Lit LbTUt San Francisco (UP) Hugs eslliuat-cd 225, extremely uneven, opening 15c Higher. Load 167-lb. Uudis top.

Close 2ic lower. Load good 200-lb. tolls Cattle 225, holdovers 80. to feed tots 152. Market steady.

Two cars 1170 lb. noirhern California $8.75. Two cars medium 1040-lb. $8. Good the stock scarace, load choice 1230 -lb cows $8.75.

From local feed lots, few cutters $4 50; common $5.25. Bulls absent. Calves none, unchanged. tincep 650, holdovers 517, steady. Light lambs abt-iu.

lour decks it. Oiegou feeders $5 85. I.IVFItPML VUU.AT Liverpool (Ul Wheal raue: Dec, open, low 72 3-8; high, clohe 73'4 March, open 75; high 77; Jow 73'. close 76 5-8. May, open, low 7Ta; high 78-; close 78 6-8.

PORTLAND IILAT Portland oi' Wheat futures: Dec. open, high Q9Vim. low, close 68. May. open, high 72 3-8; low.

close 11 Cas wheat: Big Bend Bluebiem 81; soft white, western white 69: hard winter, northern spring, western red 67. Oats. No. 3 38 lb. white $24 50.

Tuesday's car receipts, lieat 43, flour 9, corn 4, hay 2. CHICAGO CiKAIN Chicago UP, Wheat futuies: Dec, old 76 77 75'a 76-76', new 76U-H 75 Mar. old 78 79 77, 78-781, new 78:,1 7B4 78 May old 80-V81 81 79, new 81-81' S2 bo'-a 80-; July 76-76k 78 76i 76U-4, Cash grain: Wheat. No. 1 hard 77yv New corn, No.

9 mixed 74; No. 8 yellow 73-7454: No. 3 white 76. Old corn No. 3 yellow 76.

Oats, No. 1 white 36'i-'-i. Kye. No. 2.

45. Barley 45-66. Timothy seed 60. Clover seed Lard 10; ribs 13.60; bellies is 50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ChiCiuco up) (U 8.

D. Hoes mostly 10-16c lower; top bulk 170-300 lbs. 25. Cattle 11.000; calves 2000; better grades fed steers and long yearlings strong to 25c higher; best early $13.25. Weighty steers $12; good and choice 600-1100 lbs Vealers, milk fed, good and choice Bheep strong to 25c higher.

Early bulk fat lambs to shippers and packers; best $8.65. White faced range feeders Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 60 lbs. down, good and choice ewes DO-150 lbs. medium-choice $2 feealng lambs 60-75 good snd choice STEEL PRICES TO BE ADVANCED New York The New York Times said Tuesday major steel interests would shortly announce a moderate Increase in prices, pointing the way to a revival of business generally. Bnrrins; an unexpected chanrre In conditions, an upward price revision Is Inevitable and Imminent, the paper said, and some corporations have already taken steps to notify their customers of the proposal, applicable to orders booked tor the first qunrter of 1931.

While no steel executives would comment, the Times said, well-informed sources reported that the only possible obstacle to the move was a resumption of price-cutting by Independents. The steel industry is regarded as a reliable barometer of business and Us advances In the past have usually foreshadowed widespread improvement in other lines. EMBARGO NOT TO PUNISH RUSSIANS (Continued from page 1 would be brought Into use against some Soviet goods in the near fu-i ture. I Assistant Treasury Secretary Soy-! mour Lowman Indicated this would 1 be the case when he said his department has evidence that convict labor ls being Ufed In Runsia. An embargo was Issued by the treasury last summer on Russian pulp wood but was lifted when Lowman admitted proof of convict labor was lacking.

Similar clianies have been made in the case of Russian lumber. mftiiRane.se and anthracite coal. Undersecretary Opden Mills of the treasury said the new customs pro-! visions would be Used only upon valid evidence. He denied a general embargo against Russia was planned. Russian trade has Increased during the first six months of 1930 in tin face of general decreases with other nations during the period of world depression.

The ft mires for the first half of this yrar were a gain of 148 per cent over the in exports during the first half of 1P29. The United States Imported $10,292,000 worth of cooris in the lfi3o period as against $8,593,830 last year. I IK I HAVE SO.V Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. M.

Helms are the parents of an pound son born Sunday. November 23, at their home near Drver, Silvcrton A dental chool clinic will be held at the local health center in the Eugene Field building beginning Wednesday. The grade children will be examined first, then the Junior and then the senior high. The examinations will take several daye and will be done by Dr. Bnmk of the county health unit at Sulcm.

Flavor-Protected by New Devices Milk tastes better because of its double cap Flavor-Protection. Coffee tastes better because of its Hi-Test Vacuum Flavor- Protection. Order this better coffee today. M- J'B COFFEE tUtor-Pmlecltil Cofftt" Here'i the wnk low-cen wrry fet your The at: taking trip, look rht tampl LOW FARES! PORTLAND IM RAN KHANCISCO LOS ANOK1.K.S GRANTS PASS $6.15 TIIMINA! 1IOTH. SFNA'IOR I'HONK 6M "31 AUJOTTOM Wednesday Night 7:30 P.

M. F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 1610 N. Summer St.

1 BH1 ice Beaeh CircaUtlnsT heater. Mohair OveiMuffM Pa-Ycnport and Chair with rveme mhlon, Wesiiiiglioue F.I. Bamte. good condition; Western tor trie ForiaKe Senimc Machine; Urge- Office Dottk; Wnlmit THnlntr Mtjite im hiding Table with patent extension, llnffet. fl Wnl.

Imfr, Inrlnd Ina Arm 1ialr and Tpntry oeata. Thi i a bcnutirul Milte. KA baby carriage, Hreakfnrt Set dcmrtcd Irnry nnil green. Ivory ilernrtrd Bod, Heavy Bras lied, H-H Wni. finished steel bed, double deck coll upring nml cotton tnat-trrm, Meet spring, rrlni; filled mitt rc.

flk f1r mattress. Ivory dresser, HiKler Kitchen cabinet, ahlnct Free lng maWilne, FortnMo Flee trie eenfng nwhrno, ri.iy trl and ml. good violin and bow, wool blankota and pillow, Kl. floor lamp, F.I. table lamp.

Sttt12 oo rug. 1 large wanlrolx. curtain and drape-. nw Linoleum remnant, new Linoleum rugs, good used wood and coal beater, set 8V! piece diMlie. CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE PHONE 511 I Dot MwwMn lung ai.tpt dvv m..