The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Friday, April 1, 1938 Twelve New York Stocks Retail Trade Unchanned In Past Week Stock Prices Climb, Selling Pressure Eases by Associated Press Closing Quotations Allied Chemical Dy Allied 6 tort American Can American Foreign Power American Power St Light American Bad St St American Boiling Mills American Smelting St Ret American Si American Tobacco American Water Work Anaconda Armour 111 Atchison Barnsdall Bend IE Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Btidd Mfg California Pack Callahan Z-L Calumet St Hee Canadian Pacifta I Cae Caterpillar Tractor Celnneie Certain -Teed Chesapeake St Ohio Chrynler Commercial Solvent Commonwealth St Sou Consolidated Edison Consolidated OU Corn Producta CutMm Wright Doualan Aircraft Du Pont Electric Auto Lt Electric Power St Light Erie Oeneral Electric General Food Oeneral Motor Goodyear Tlrea Or No Ry Pf Hudson Motor llllnoia Central Insp Copper 138 8'- W'i 2'i 3 9'i US 314 .13 aai flB 23T 4 24 llJt 9i 44 32 3, lfl't 14 flU 8i 68 31 10 6'i 2A SflSj, 0' 1 1B 7 14 34 34 'J 14 2'4 39 4 33 27'i 17 14 5 5'j International Harvester M'4 International Nickel Can 40 International Paper St Pf 12'i International TAT John Manvllle 62 RVnneoott W', Libbey-O-Ford 34; Llwrett it Myers S3 Loew'a 35 'i Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvin it tor 7, National Biscuit 17 National Distiller 18'? National Power St Light 5 Northern Paclfl 7i Packard 3i Penney Penn Phllllpa Petroleum 39 Pressed Steel Car Si Public Service 371J Pullman 24 Sears Roebuck 49 Shell Union IS So Cat Ed 20 Southern Pacific 10 Standard Brands 6- Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil 42 Studebaker 4 Sup OU Tlmken Det Axle S'i Tra ns-America 8 .4 Union Carbld 92 A Union Pacific tT- United Aircraft 32 United Airline United Corp 3'a Steel 41 0 8 Rubber 3.1 Walworth 5Ji Western Union 18 White Motora 6'i Wool worth S8 I Curb 1 Cities Service I's Electric Bond Share 3V. Hop Men Win In McNary Bill Washington advices conveyed newa of passage by the United States senate late yesterday alter-noon of the McNary bill which provides for placing hops under a marketing agreement for a period of two years and marks culmination of a long uphill fight by Pacific coast hop men. By passage of this bill which has to go to the house for 'agreement on an amendment and then to the president for signature, hop men believe a signal victory has been achieved in the program to stabilize the market on that commodity. C. W.

Paulus of Salem, who has been in Washington the past seven weeks In connection with the act, sent telegraphic word late yesterday of its passage. Efforts at previous sessions to secure passage of a similar act have proven failures but at a conference some weeks ago in San Francisco agreement was reached between the conflicting Interests to let the bill be tried out for a period of two years and an amendment to that effect was put in back In Washing, ton. It Is this amendment that needs ratification of the house and Is considered merely a formality. Brewers, who had objected to the plan for Including hops In a marketing agreement, withdrew such objections after the San Francisco conference which had been preceded by a conference at Salt Lake and followed by other conferences In Washington. The enactment of the measure la considered one of the most Important factors In the whole hop stabilization program which also included organization of the hopgrow-ers cooperative covering the entire coast.

v-. I Picket Pelt Detroit Police With Bricks Pickets of the United Automobile Workers hurled clubs and bricks when fighting broke out as police escorted on -strikers from the Federal Screw works In Detroit. A mounted policeman rode into this group of unionists who continued to hurl missiles at his comrades. Associated Press Photo. Eugene Terrorism Births, Deaths, Marriages Campaign Traced Eugene.

April 1 The state's case against Hugh Rey Market Quotations nolds, Eugene labor boss, approached its close today, with nothing more in sight than a possible jail sentence for the New York. April 1 (U.B The tock market enjoyed a technical recoV' ery today after yesterday's break to new 3-year Iowa. Relaxation of selling pressure rather Uian new buying brought Uie recovery. Better market abroad were a factor. Traders paid attention to some favorable domestic business news.

Car loadings rose 32.620 care over the previous week In a contra- seasonal rise. Automobile output this week totaled 57.300 units, against 56 900 last week, and 97.710 a year ago. The Youngstown steel district was scheduled to operate next week at 33 per cent of capa- cltv. a rise of 3 points Westlnghouse Electrics orders for March were placed at $14,000,000 against an average of $11,900,000 In January and February. The stock rose to 67 up 4.

General Elec tric rose more Uian a point. Steel shares and coppers were strong. 0. 8. Steel touched 41 "i up 7: Bethlehem 44 up 2: Re public 134 up and Youngstown Sheet and Tube 28 up 3.

Chemicals were strong. United States Rubber Issues were higher. Ralls had gains ranging to more than 3 points In Union Pacific. American Tobacco issues were up 2 to 3 points. Montgomery Ward gained 3 points.

Farm shares had advances of a point or more. Utilities rose fractions to more than a point. Phone Income Shows Shrinkage Net Income of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph for the first two months of 1938 available for dividends were t2.539.0Ol. or $952,247 less than the same period last year. This was made known today by N.

R. Powley, president of the company. In a statement to shareholders announcing that the board of directors on March 3rd declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 on preferred stock payable April 15th. to shareholders of record March 31st, and a quarterly dividend of $1.50 on the common stock payable March 31st to stockholders of record March 19th. Gross operating revenues In January and February 1938 Increased 3 4 per cent over the corresponding months last year but the total operating expenses approximately 65 per cent of which are attributable to wage payments together with taxes, increased 10.6 per cent over first two months of 1037.

Payrolls on February 28. reflecting wage Increase In 1937 were at an annual rate of 12.8 per cent higher than for the same period last year. Taxes have Increased approximately 5 per cent over the corresponding period of 1937 and they are approximately $465,000 higher, or 31 per cent more than at the end of February. 1936, two years ago. The gain In stations (telephone) for the first two months of 1938 were S3 per cent less, or 15.341 telephones fewer than during the same period 1937.

Toll and long distance calls showed a decrease of about 1 per cent over the corresponding period for 1937. Salem Markets Compiled from reporla of Salem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Wheat, per bushel! No 1 wbiu and rrd sacked Bsc. Feed oats, cray a'J7, white 133.50 ton. FVed onrley $A0 malting 929 ton.

Hons Mnrset: Top gtade 140-100 lbs. SB 50; 160-200 lbs. Kilt. 300-229 lbs. 8 50: 235-350 lbs.

16.35. VeHl t3c lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy colored hens 15e. med.

15c. Leghorn No. la He old roosters 5c Leghorn fry ISO lb Colored (rys 17c Leg broilers. 150 lb Egg" Buylriu prices: Medium el 16c. extra large whites 16c.

pullets 9e. standards large 15c. med. 13o doeen. Butter Prints- A grade 30c lb.

grade 19c. BuUerfat: A grade 27c lb. grade 36c delivered. grsda 3tc lb. Etrg Mash $235 second grade chli-ken scratch $1.90 cwt.

Wholo corn cracked corn $1.65: wheal $1 75 Wool-Mohair Prices nominal. Markets Briefed Stocks higher In quiet trade. Bonds Irregularly higher: U. 8. governments Irregularly lower.

Curb stocks hlghrr. Foreign exchange firm. Cotton mixed. Wheat to cent higher. Com up to Rubber up more than Sc pound Silver unchanged in New York at 42 cents a fine ounce.

Nutritive Value Of Apples Probed Portland. April I MV-The Wash ington state apple commission has appropriated $12,000 for research New York. April 1 Shoppm continued cautious this week, retail trade holding unchanged from the preceding week's level but falling 8 to 17 per cent below the post-Eastern period a year ago. Dun and Brad street. reported today.

Demand quickened In the whole sale markets, particularly for east ern good, but purchases were lim ited to Immediate needs and few commitments were placed for late spring and early summer. Volume for the week was down 15 to 30 per cent from a year ago. Be la ted spring broadening of consumer purchasing still was being awaited by most reta llers this week," the review said. "Seasonal factors were more favorable In some parts of the country, in others, even ideal weather and special promotions featuring price a Hues failed to weaken the cautious attitude of shoppers. Declines from a year ago were smaller In most sections than In the prebious week when volume contrasted with the 1937 Easter period.

The New England district showed a 4 to 8 per cent decline; the east 10 to IS per cent; the middle west 13 to 20 per cent; the northwest 3 to 5 per the south 3 to 6 per cent; the southwest 4 to 7 per cent; and the Pacific coast region was down 13 to 18 per cent. Parker Admits Roadside Trysts Burns, April 1 U.R) Clande stine roadside trysts with Mrs. Lo-retta Meyer were admitted on the witness stand Thursday afternoon by John Parker, Bums auto dealer, testifying in defense of his wife, who Is on trial for the murder of Mrs Meyer. The affair began, Parker said, last August when he sold an auto mobile to Dr. and Mrs.

Meyer. He said their meetings were so frequent he was unable to recall the varying circumstances. He made one trip to John Day with Mrs. Meyer, he said, but mostly they merely "drove out Into the sticks. He said Mrs.

Parker became sus picious and he admitted his actions. He promised to end the relation ship, he said, and Mrs. Parker for gave him. This, he said, happened on numerous occasions, the last one the Thursday afternoon before Sun day. March 13.

when Mr. Parker wtnt to the MevtT home and shot Mrs. Meyer dead. On one occasion a thpy were parked on a little-used ttderoad off the John Day hiehway. Parker testified, they were discov ered by Mrs.

Parker, but she sped away In her car. He said that evening he again confessed and agiin promised to break off his affair with Mrs, Meyer. Parker Intimated that Mrs. Meyer was the aggressor at times by telephoning him. Under cross-examination by District Attorney Cook who asked him If he did not feel responsible for Mrs.

Meyer's death, Parker replied he thought both he and Mrs. Meyer were responsible. Oeorge Hughet, Burns city re corder, brother of Mrs. Parker, tes tified he interviewed Dr. Meyer at his sister's request between Thanks giving and Christmas.

He said when he told Dr. Meyer of Mrs. Parker's suspicions. Dr. Meyer replied that lt was probably "more or less Imagination" Induced by Mrs.

Parker's condition In the change of life. The defense contends that Mrs. Parker was temporarily Insane through worry over the affair. Wheat and Fruit Shipments Grow Portland. April 1 WP Wheat and fruit shipments from Portland showed marked Increases in March over a year ago.

the Merchants Exchange said yesterday. Statistics Included: Wheat. 1.344.282 bushels, valued at $1509.873. compared with no shipments In March. 1936.

or 1937. Fruit. 107.713 boxes fresh 36.316 boxes fresh pears, compared with 76.734 boxes of apples and 180 boxes of pears In March. 1937. Total fresh apple exports for the year, 1330.166 boxes, compared with 639.163 last year, and 753,030 boxes of fresh pears, compared with 345,770 last year.

General Electric Pay Reductions New York. April 1 (T The Oen eral Electric company today announced graduated pay reductions, effective April 11, for all full-time salaried employes earning more than $2000 a year. In no ca, however, will the first 12000 be affected. Oer- ard Swope. president, said.

Even as the announcement which said March business declined 50 per cent as compared to March, 1937 was being posted in all works and offices of the company, non-salaried workers In six plants were going to work under a contract signed by the management and the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America I.O.. The union contract affected 30.000 workers. James B. Carey, president of the union, said. The contract main Mined the present Kale of waves and hours.

Sltverton Attorney Alf O. Nelson i passed sentence on Albert Blsikrv Thursday morning on a charge of I no-Ilcense for motor vehicle and tn lieu of the cash. Btrlko is serving I five days in the county JaU. Births Waltz TO Mr. tnd Mrs.

Lloyd M. Waltz. 195 West Superior, a son, Ray Allen, March 35. White To Mr. and Mrs.

Bay White, route 4, a daughter, Margaret Ann, March 23. Shields To Mr. and Mrs. Georg H. Shields, Broad mead.

a son, Harold Lawrence. March 38. Deaths Ouelfroy Russell S. Oueffroy. aged 38 years, Sunday.

March 37. Survived bv oa rents. Rev. and Mrs. W.

A. Ouef froy. and sisters. Miss Marguerite of aaiem and carmen oueiiroy or sil ver ton. Services will be held from the lough -Barrlck chapel Saturday.

April 3. at 1 :30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Haynes William Henry Haynes. late resident of route 6.

Thursday. March 31, at the age of 76 years. Sur vived by widow. Carrie E. Haynes of saiem; daughters, Mrs.

Bessie Luxln-beal and Mrs. John S. Clair, both of Salem, and Mrs. Laura Stamler of Petal uma. Calif; sons, Charles T.

Hay nes and Frank w. Haynes, both or Salem: 15 grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck chapel Monday. April 3, at 10 a.m. Rev.

M. O. Field will officiate. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Finch Dolores R.

Finch, at a local hospital at the age of seven months. Late resident of 1533 Court street. Survived by parent. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy C. Finch; sister. Frances Marie: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch and J.

J. Compton. Services will be held from the Clough -Barrlck chapel Saturday, April 3, at 3 p.m. Rev. L.

W. Collar will officiate. Mrs. Emma L. On dot Sclo Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma L. Oupor, 77, wife of Joseph F. Oupor, are to be held at a local church with the Rev. V. L.

Loucka of the Sclo Baptist church in charge at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sclo Odd Fellows will act as pa Hearers and the local Rebekan lodge or wmcn the oe ceased had long been a member, are to hold ritualist. rites at trie grave. Interment will be In Franklin Butte cemetery beside the grave of her for mer husband. William Stam.

who died here in 1908. Mrs. Oupor was born in Illinois May 30, I860, and had lived In that state and in Minnesota before coming to Sclo tn 1893. She was united in marriace here to J. P.

Oupor on April 13. 1910. In addition to the widower, a son, Henry Stam, of Silver ton, a grandson and a great-grandson survive in Oregon. A son, Walter Stam. died several years ago.

The N. C. Lowe mortuary of Sclo and Lebanon will be in charge. MIm I.ydla Yak lev Clear Lakt? Word was received this week of the death of Miss Lydla Yakley. who waa In the state hospital at Pendleton where she had been for several years.

She died about three months ago but having no relatives near here, word did not reach this place until this week. She spent most of her life on her father's farm in this commtinlty. Her father died sev eral years ago. Andrea C. Hove SUverton Andreas C.

Hove died this morning at his home on route 3. Woodburn. He was born in Norway Sept. 33, 1867. Surviving are his wl- aow.Mrs pauiine Hove; sons.

Reuben City shop, of paying his employes only 18 a week and stated that the union would raise these salaries to (31 a week. Reynolds Refuted On the stand. BrumweU revealed that his men earned from $28 to 130 a week. This testimony went uncontradicted. During earlier questioning.

Po, lice Officer Hertzel disclosed that Reynolds was carrying a 32 calibre pistol and holster. Reynolds, when called to the stand yesterday, admitted carrying the gun for "target practice." 'Carson. Newlands and Moore testified that Reynolds told them that the gun was used In case any trouble with CIO. should arise.) Two more labor trials Instead of one now face the Lane county circuit court. In addition to the trial of Vern Bailey, scheduled to go on as soon as the Reynolds' trial Is completed, there Is every prospect that Judge Skipworth's ruling will torce an automatic retrial of Rav W.

Blaine, recently convicted on riot charges. Thus Blaine will ei ther go free or. at most, gain a Jail sentence. During March final obaeaul-e were held at the Mt. Crest Abbev Mausol eum ft Cr-mstortum for the following: Aaiwe vtiiKinpon lampoeu Ksthryn Arnold Christina Fisher Margaret t.

KuvkendaU Minna Schmidt James McCurdv Viola Eetellme Orr Marr Patterson Harriet St Lot. Obituary man who Is accused of participating In a systematic campaign of terror ism of this city's business firms. Reynolds had been Indicted on the charge of "conspiracy to riot with dangerous weapons and break ing windows." Judge O. F. Skip-worth yesterday ruled out the counts of and "dangerous weapons," reducing the charge from a felony to a misdemeanor.

Nevertheless, In the course of the past four days, the prosecution staff of District Attorney L. L. Ray and Special Prosecutor Ralph Moo dy has Introduced evidence and testimony to show: Point a Introduced 1. That Reynolds was the self acknowledged "crar" of Eugene la bor, and as such dominated whatever policies were followed by the Individual unions of the city. 3.

That when approached by bar ber officials to procure men for smashing windows of the nonunion City Barber Shop, Reynolds said "I don't handle things like that" and referred them to his assistant, Vern Bailey, business agent of the teamsters' union. 3. That Reynolds was Identified by the self-confessed trio of win dow-smashers Ernest "Red" Car- Cecil Moore and John New- lands as the man who discussed with them the technique to be used In the raid on the barber shop. It was upon these three points that the trial took its course. On the first point, the state ran Into frequent objections by defense counsels Charles W.

Rob 1 son and Clyde Johnston Testimony on the second and third points were given by confessed ac complices. "Deal" Described V. D. McCauley. secretary of the barbers union, who had been In dicted with Reynolds, turned state's evidence shortly after the trial, and descrbed In detail the "deal" by which Carson, Newlands and Moore had come to Eugene and conferred with labor leaders as to the smash ing of the City Barber Shop's win dows.

Here Is McCauley 'a testimony: About a week before the breaking of the windows on November 15. 1937. McCauley and Ray W. Blaine, president of the barbers, went to Reynolds and asked for men to handle the "Job" of window-smash inn. I don't handle things like that.

Reynolds declared and referred them to Bailey. On November 15. Blaine came to McCauley home and secured 160 with which to pay the three "goons. At that time Blaine Informed Mc Cauley that "three tough-looktng guys who look as if they could do a good Job" had come from Rey nolds' office. Reynolds Contributes McCauley only had $25 in cash, but he persuaded Reynolds to add the remaining $35.

For this favor. McCauley gave the labor boss a check for $35. which Reynolds held until McCauley had contacted barbers for cash. The check and stub were later destroyed. McCauley testified that he didn't see Reynolds until the check was redeemed.

He added that "only after October II did I collect money from 'boss barbers'." and revealed that all In all. he had collected over $(Q4 from these harbera for (t picketing and i3 "direct action." The list of "boss barbers'' who contributed $634.45 to the "direct action" fund Li as follows: Elliott, Peterson. Mitchell. Spicer. Lee.

Deal. Hauser. Peterson. Haegart. Rocen.

Biair. Carruthera. Paris. Hadley. Hecklnger.

Richard. Rip Wood. Al Wood. Parmenter. Def-fenbacker.

Schlick. Kienrie. ESidl-cott. Lindley. Parker.

Sutton. Burr. I'nton nenrrihrd tThe "boss" or "master" barbers union Is compoid mainly of barbers who are employers or partners.) Asked what he meant by direct action. McCauley. who had been trained for the ministry at Northwest Christian college, replied: "Oh.

rocks and bomrwv" The prosfrutton then turned to the three men who. by tlielr own confessions, had smashed the windows November IS. then returned November 19 to "do a good Job The trio Ntwlanda, canon and Sprouts Local Brussels 91.10-91-15 nat. Peas 8. Calif.

91.75-93.23 hamper. Nuts Almonds SO-lb. bag 37V4c lb- 35- lb. bag 2Hc lb. Brazils i.irge washed 30c lb.

Filberts Nominal to retailers: Barcelona 4c lb. Duchllly Pecans Fey. roasted 33c lb. Peanuts Fey roasted 10-11c lb. Walnuts Nominal price to retail.

era: Franquettea 15-17c, soft shell 14-15c lb. Fresh Meats Country Meata Selling prices to re ts ners: ountrv Killed nogs. pet out- chera under 160 lbs. 12c lb. Vealers 13-15Kc.

Hel.t-thln 9-13c. heavy 10c lb. Bulls 10 "jC ib. Canner cows 9-10c lb. Lambs 18c.

ewes o-luc id. Hons mJ Wool Hons Nominal: 1937. H-15c lb Wool 1937 nominal: Willamette valtov tndtum 33e coarae ana braids 23e. fall lamb 18c. eastern Ore gon fine, romlnal.

Portland drain Portland, April 1 VPi Wheat fu-ttircs: open httrh low close Mav 82M. B2'4 July 7'(; 7fi 7fl'4 76i aerii it it' a if- Cash grntn: Oats. No. 2 38-lb. white W3.50.

grav 92fi. Barley: No. 3 43-lb. Corn: N. 3 E.Y.

shipment 929. Cash wheat (Bid): Soft white, western white and red 83c. Hard red winter ordinary 83 He, lie 834, 13 86'4, 13 14 4 Hard red aprlne, ordinary 82'4c, 11 B'J' 13 HO, VSr HD.14' Hsrd white Baart orrtlnarv 83c, 11-, 83c. 12 85. 13 86.

147. 88. Car receipts: Wheat 53. flour 14. oats 3, barley 1, corn 3.

hay 3, mlllfeed 4. Portland Livestock Portland, April 1 (-Pi (U. 8. D. A Hogs 350.

direct 275. Scattered sale and general undertone weak to 35c lower, few 180-310 lb. drlve-lns 99. car load lot quoted 99 25. odd head heavy butchers 98 25; packing sows salable choice feeder Pigs 98.

73 up. Cattle 25. direct 7. Calvea 50. direct 40.

Scattered sale cows steady, other classes lacking, med. -good fed steers fed heifers salable good beef cow eligible and above, low cutter and cutters 93.50' 94 75; bulls 95 25-9625 and above. choice vealera 910. Sheep 150. direct 126.

Odd lot slaughter lambs steady, undertone weak, few med. 90-102 lb. lambs afl 50-97. weeks bulk fed lambs enrlv top 98. early top shorn lamba 97 65.

few spring lambs 910-913. and slaughter ewes Chimin l.Uestork Chicago. April I (flv (TT. S. D.

A Hobs 10.000. direct 3000. Market slow. mostly 5-lOc lower. Top 9895; bulk goon-cnoice 170-240 ids.

so. 75-85: a.io 350 lbs. 98.35-70: good-choice 140-160 lbs. 98 50-90. good 350-530 lb.

packing sows 97.50-75: smooth butcher kinds up to 98. Cattle 1000: calve 500. all killing classes active and strong, bulk steers common and med. grade market mcmtly I0-I3c higher: most steers and yearling 97-98; practical top tn load lots 40: most neirers ae.75-97.50 odd lots up to 98 30: most fat 95.50- 96: cutter grades 94 25 few weighty sausage bulls up to 96.50: bulk available supply 93 73-96 25. Vealera 25c higher, selected vealera to 911 lltrht kinds 9850 down.

Sheep 7000. direct 700. Late Thurs- day fat lambs closed steady to 15c higher, top 8 fl.V bulk 98 35-50: strict IV choice 105 lb. 98 50: today's fat lambs tn fairly broad demand. Choice wooled lambs 35c higher at 9 to shipper.

Puckers resisting upturn Sheep relatively scarce, Indications steady. Boston Uool Boston. April 1 A few sales ere made on fine territory wool in original bags, the A. reported today. lot containing a large portion of staple length fine woo brought 63-67c scoured bast.

Oood Ft. comb ing fine territory wools In original bugs sold at 63-6V and short French combing length at 60-63e. Mixed grade lots ot and blood bright fleece wools offered from the middle west brought 34.26c In the grease, deliv ered east. Plied Fruit New York. April 1 Evaporated apples steady choice Ti.i,e lb.

Prunes steady: Calif. 30-40 flHe. Oregon Tu.dy lb. Aprico's steady: choice tic. extra choice ll'ic.

fancy 13c. Peachf tesdv. fancy choice 8'(C, extra choice lb Han Frnrtsm ftiiftey Sn Francisco. April 1 'V Butter. 92 score 27c.

91 score 26c. 90 score 36c, score 2V Ib. Cheese Wholesale flat loaf 13c Ib nbnert prteet: Flat 16'4-17', lb. Eggs Large Ifle. large standards Ift'-iC med.

small I3e dozen New York Hop New York. April Hops steady. Pacific coast 1937s 16-21. 1936a 14-16. Hclo Piirrbrrd tnrkty torn of the Mammoth Pronw variety aire shipped by Charley Chr from ht farm new fvio to srvftnl at a ten In the northwest They are In brisk demand for breeding purpnet.

It la atateU Moore told substantially the same story, to this effect: That sometime after November 10 they had been contacted by Clarence Adams, head of the Portland hiring hall, about doing a "Job" down in Eugene. The matter was subsequently dropped, but the day of November 15 they started a trip to California (San Francisco), and determined to stop off at Eugene because they believed that they could sell their "services" to Reyn olds and pick up some needed cash Enter Reynolds' Office They proceeded to Salem, where they picked up $20 for another person who had done a "Job" for A. N. "Al Banks. Then they came on down to Eugene and went to the labor temple where they entered Reynolds office, which they describ ed In detail.

According to their story, Reynolds took them Into his private office and discussed financial details and then took them around to the City Barber shop, pointing out what he wanted done which Included smashing of mirrors inside the shop. On that night they performed their duty and headed southward into California. Coming back from San Francisco the night of Novem ber 19, they went around to the shop and threw more rocks Into the windows before going back to Fort-land. A waitress In a local restaurant testified to seeing them the night of November 15, and a fork which they took from the restaurant was Identified during the trial, To corroborate their testimony of being In Reynolds' offices the night of the 15th, the prosecution brought In Floyd Hall, manager of a local freight line, who made first a tele phone call, then a personal call to Reynolds' office. He testified to hearing voices emerging from the inner office at the time indicated by the three "goons." State Police Called The prosecution then called in three state police officers Lowell Hertzel.

A. K. Lumsdon and J. Pomeroy. Hertzel related the events of Reynolds' arrest, stating that he took from the labor leader a book containing a piece of paper, on which were written the names of Carson, Newlands and Moore.

On cross examination. Defense Attorney Robinson asked Hertzel about Reynolds' conduct during the "10 hour grilling" at Dallas, where Reynolds was taken after his arrest. Hertzel heatedly denied the "10- hour" implication and stated that he was with Reynolds about three and one-half hours. Lumsdon and Pomeroy, who questioned Reynolds at Dallas, told this story When Reynolds was examined at Dallas, he admitted being In Port land November 10. and said he went to the hiring hall but "didn't remember" contacting Adams; said he didn't know the "goon" trio, but probably was" in Eugene Novem ber 15.

During the course of the interview Reynolds was twice iden tified by Carson, Newlands and Moore as the man they bad con tacted In Eugene, and Reynolds said the trio "might have been here" (at Reynolds' office) the night of November 15. Reporter Testifies Oeorge E. Jones, former Eugene newspaperman and now of the Capital Journal, testified that Reynolds told him of plans to organ ise of rice-workers. Defense objection to this description of Reynolds' organising activities was sustained and the testimony ruled out District Attorney Ray had ear lier set forth as Reynolds chief motives behind the window-smashing episode a desire to force the City Barber Shop to accede to union demands and 2 the belief that business firms of the city would yield more quickly if "direct action- was employed). Testimony of Jones and Ned Simpson, Eugene Register -Qua rd reporter, brought out that Reynolds had been extremely active in union orsaniration, and was organizing for various unions in the city.

tt was also revealed that at a meeting of trie city council last November. Reynold had accused A. J. BrumweU. proprietor of the Portland East side Market There waa ft scramble for the Km' lied supplies of Brussels sprouts available today at the farmers' east- side wholesale market.

Generally sold OAc boa. Some excellent Quality cauliflower out of warren ton waa onerea wiin the size a trifle small, at use ror is. Parsnips scarce and In demand at around 40c lug. Green broccoli also scarce and sold 40-49C doz. Duncnes.

Solnach around 60c orange box ror good local with a few 63c and up to 80c for Maryhlll offerings. Hotnouse cucumbers M-M-50 box. General Prices hilled: Apples Jumble pack best 50c, or. dlnary 3540c oox. Beets uoz.

buncnes aoc- sacra vi Broccoli Dozen 40-45c. lugs 40c. Cabtnte Round head, full crate CBS-100 1 No I 1 33-50. red. pony crate 75c.

curley 40c. caunriwer no. i crate oo-tfuc no 3. 0-65c. Carrots Dos.

35c. lugs 35-SOc, sacks 50-80c. Celery ratea ai.OO. Hearts, dozen bunchs 1 50. Endive Dozen 30c.

Garlic Pound 6c. Onions Green, doz. bunches 25-30c Dry. No. 1 Oregon 80-BSe AO-lb.

bag. No. 3 90-flSc. Leks Doz. bunches 35c ettuce Chinese, caul), crate DOe-U Mustard Greens Dozen 15-20e.

Parsley Doz. bunches 25c. Radishes Winter, d07en 15c. spring 30-35C. Rhubirb Field grown 1 15-lb.

box. Rutnb.igw Lugs 30-35C. sacks tl. Spinach- Locai 65 -75c, bled 85c orange box. Sprouts 10-lb.

box 90-95c. Squash Danish, Jumbo cant, crate 50c. Turn Id Doz bunches 35c. lugs aa-aoc. --a ens ioc.

Turnip- -Lug 85-40C. Port In nd Suit nr. Fnm Portland. April 1 (A" Sugar: Berry or fruit 100s 5.25. balea $5.0.

Beet 5.05 cental. Domestic Plour Selling rricea crj delivery. 1 To J5-bhl lot: S'nmlH pn- ent, 49 6.25. bakers' hard wheat net 3 3S-t7 05 bakers' Mut-ateni 9b Blended hard wheat 15.3 1 83: soft wheat 94.95-15 05: graham 95.25; whole wheat '5 85 bbl. Produce Exchange The following price were named to be effective Vonday: Cheese Oregon triplet 144c, loaf ice id.

Hroxert pay id. less. Egga Producer exchange quotations Dei ween oeaiers: Extras, large vc, med. 18c doe. Standards, large 18c, medium 17c.

Portland IV notes le Price These arc- prices retailer pay wholesalers, except where otherwise stated Butter Print A grade 29c lb. in parenment wrappers, cartons 30c lb. grade 28Vic In parchment 39'iic In canons. ButterfJt Portland delivery, buy' ing prices: A grade 27 -28c lb. Country stations: A grade 26c lb.

srade no lb. less. Chee.e Selling price to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplet- 22c. loaf "i3c id. FP.B, price to wnolesalers Triplet iOe.

loaf 31c lb. Exits Buying prices by wholesalers Specials tSc rxtras 16c. standards 15c, special medium Iftc, extra, med. 14c. standard met.

15c, undergrade 14c aoren. Turkeys Buvlne Prices: Hen 24c lb. No. 1 toms 22c. Selling price: Tom 24c, hen 26c lb.

Lite Poultry Buying prices Nominal, with pre mium i to 2c lb. Selling price, by wholesalers Lien hens 12c, mel. 14-14'c. colored 19-30c lb. Broilers under 2 lbs.

lfV col ored springs 18-lfto lb. Ducks. Prktns aac. colored 12-14c lb. Old Indian Runners 15c lb.

Capons, alive 24-25c. dressed 39-30C lb. freh fruits Apples Delicious, red. ex frv. 91 M.

1 40 box. Pippin, comb, box 60c. Borne, fey. 90c. Winesap.

ex. icy. tt. ai. rviiow Newton, fey.

II 25. face-llll 63c box. Banana Bunches hand California navels, fancy, case 2 choice 3 20-33. standards ftl Hi ease Lemon Call f. fey.

95 50 case. Orapefnilt Arlrona 91.71-93; Tex. pinks 94: P'orlds 93 40-50 case. Fresh 'egi'taMe Aspsragus-Caltf. 1S-14C lb.

Celery -Calif 91 60-1 crate. Hearto I 40-50 toe. bunche. letttis Yuma, Iced 93 crate; Cal. 93-93 25.

uc it mtvrt Local hothouse 9130-60 per rtoren. Fttgplait PlorMa IV lb New PotMors Florida 92. Hawaii 91 25-60 30 'he. Potato" Oem 7V. local O-TOe rental: central Ore P5e-91 03 Ho'house.

nominal, Pla 93 33 a is: 93 repacked Onion lrv 92-92 35 cental. Cabbage No. 1 local 9' 50 crate-new Imperial 93 33. Cauliflower No. Calif 91 13-33 a crate: Wtrrenfon 91-91 10 Roseburg 91 10 crate.

pinc.i Lncat orange box. Bqitash Danish 50c crate. Golden JSC lb. Hubbsrd I He. Marble head 1.

Rhubarb Hothouse, ex fey. 91 per 13 lbs fry 91 13. eholoe field grown 91-9 10 ooj. Bean Pla green 93 63-9 79 HO lh. Sweet Potatoes rlir aj 23-33 ner Crate.

Ym. southern 93 ftO-lh crate I Broccoli Green, Oregon 40 -50c lug. and Ernest, both of Woodburn. Georg of SUverton and Harold of Lyons; two daughters. Esther Hove.

Woodburn and Mrs. Christine Kanlkeber of Sioux Falls, 8. D. Funeral announcements later from Larson and Son mortuary. Ole K.

Johnson SUverton Funeral services for Ola K. Johnson, 75, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. from the Larson Son mortuary with Interment in the Evans Valley cemetery. Rev. M.

K. J. Fuhr officiating. He was born In Norway in 1862 and came to the United Statea in 1884. making his home here since 1926.

Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Tom Demlree of Sand Point. Idaho, and Mrs. Harler King of Port Hill. Idaho.

Food Soured in Stomach! Felt Sick, Nauseated! Mr. R. J. Williamson, Well Known Rickreall, Resident, Praises Van-Tage for Great Relief From 23 Years of Awful Suffering! "VAN-TAGE gave me such great relief that I feel better now than I have since I was a young man," said Mr. R.

J. Williamson, of Et. 1, Box 124, Rickreall, (6 miles from Salem) while talking Just a few days ago about this Remarkable MR. R. J.

WILLIAMSON Compound which Is now being Introduced to crowds dally In thla city at the Fred Meyer Toiletry and Remedy Shop. 170 N. Liberty Street. Mr. Williamson Is a man of 63 yearn and has lived In this vicinity for the last 45 years.

Read every word of his statement! Belched Up Sour Brash After His Meals 1 "I had suffered for 23 years." continued Mr. Williamson. "My meali soured and turned to awful gas In my stomach and bloated me up tight. I belched up a sour, nauseating substance which seemed to upset my whole system. I had to get up 1 ot 8 times a night to relieve my sluggish kidneys and the paint In my back were so severe that 1 could hardlv take withmit flinching, and if I happened to bend over, the pains would almost stifle me.

I tried in many ways to get relief, but nothing seemed to help me. "Finally I found Van-Tage and It has made me feel better than sine 1 was a voung man Mr rmv Hio-t. more like It should and I don't have that gassy, bloated condition and I don't belch up that sour, bitter substance Into my throat. It helped nusn oui so much impurity from my kidneys that the pains In my back have been relieved and ran all night without getting up one. I have lots of energy and can stoop Over at mv work wlthnnt h.iin.

those awful stifling pains. This med- nuie is me unest thing of Its kind I have found and I am glad to endorse lt to others." VAN-TAOE Is now helno duced to crowds dally here In Salem, at the rred Meyer Toiletry Remedy shop, 170 North Liberty treet. Adv. A. a mt rs; In the nutritive and therapeutic value of apples.

Dr. R. B. Dtilehunt. dean of the University of Oregon medical school, revealed todsy.

Dr. Ira A. Manvllle. who developed an apple powder used In treating children's diseases, will direct the work. Washington previously contributed to Uie study but this appropriation was the largest ever granted.

Auburn Samuel Meddork of Albany Is staving with his father and attending Auburn school. He was a pupil of Auburn school before moving to Albany. I.