La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 08, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., November 08, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPagr Six Tuesday,' November 8,' 1932 0 d K h A di Si W Pi P PI di y Li tc M di a. El bi ai Jl u M 111 PI la o K fo V t Ix tl H cl c li 1 o b E. O.N. To Conclude Grid Season Here CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED HERE ON NEXT FRIDAY ' Both Teams Score Decisive , Victories Over Spokane University -u l n n I Squad at Work. Although throe mon were on the , Injured list over the weekend Indl , cations are that the Mountaineer , football team, which closes Its fall , season here Armistice day against the Lewiston Normal school eleven, , will be practically at full strength . Friday afternoon. Hodgens, tackle, who was Injured a couple of weeks ago, did not make , the trip last Friday to Spokane and Is expected to be able to play. Hod gens, a sparkplug In the line. Is re ( covering nicely at present and If he Is In first class condition for Friday, , his presence will bolstor tho line considerably. In the event he docs not get Into tho game much, Cook , and McLln will take care of his , position. Hoyt, guard, who has had trouble thla season with Bn Injured ankle, i played only a few minutes at Spo . kane and with a week's rest, Is also . expected to be In the starting line up. Roe, although handicapped with a knee Injury, played part of the game against Spokane. He, also, on the mend and probably will go the route, or most of It Friday. Coach Bob Qulnn's 1033 Moun . taineers are the strongest yet to face , the Lewiston Normal1 school, and In addition to first team strength, the . O. N. this yoar has considerable and stiseable reserves. So far the team has fared fifty fifty, winning three and losing three gamea for a percentage of .600. .. A victory over Lewiston would put the Mountaineers In the first division among Northwest teams not listed In the Northwest conference, and also would put the team In the first envision among Normal school teams. .The Mountaineers lost to Ashland normal but defeated Albion normal. Other victories were over the Spokane team and the Baker Independents, while losses were to Columbia unl versity and College of Idaho. :Tho football gome Friday will be tne arternoon feature of the annual Armistice day celebration sponsored by. the La drands American Legion, and Is expected to attract a large crowd of fans from over all the county. The game will begin at 3 o'clock. Present Indications are that It will bo played on a muddy field, but It the weather were to clear a couple of c"nys before the game, tho gridiron would ne In good condition. Capable Catcher . Provided For Jackson Pen Team ' DETROIT, Nov. 8 Ml Tile base. ball team at dear old Jackson stat prison can look forward to a winning season next year, It a capable catcher was all It needed. For with the aid of Recorder's Judge Henry B. Sweeny, i Nicholas Olblch, 18, who was good J enough for try-outs with tho St. Louis Cardinals and tho Pittsburgh Pirates nas "signed" for from ono to flv Voars. .. !,' . . ; Olblch, who had ploadcd guilty to ourgiary, sam he had kopt abreast of she athletic situation at JnckBon prison through a brother. i t'."So If I have to go to prison, send me to Jackson," he asked Judge .Sweeny. "They need a catcher for , their ball team up there." I So Jackson prison It was. 'RUMORS ABOUT ' JOHN M'EWAN DENIED TODAY WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 8 WV ; Reports that Coptaln John J. Mo ' Bwan, coach of the Holy Cross foot- ball team, might leave at the end of ' tho season due to friction between him and other college athletic of I llclals, brought the statement today from Cleo A. O'Donnell, director of athletics that "as far as the Holy 1 Cross athletlo association Is con- I cemed. he will continue to coach the i Holy Cross football team." ' Captain McEwan. former Army t coach, refused today to discuss the rumors. His contract extends through , 1933. FOOTHAU, rOACH TAKES TO Allt TO SCOUT OPPONENTS ' WILUAafSBURO. Va. iVt Tho modern "Indian" Is using an airplane to do his scouting. "Bmllln' " John KellUon, coach of tho William and Mary Indians, says tho airplanes give the couches time to scout William and Mary's future opposition and to return for the night . games the Indians play on their home soil. . With a student pilot. Coach Kelll . son and Director of Athletics Billy Oooch keep an encle eye on oppo nents without missing the study of . their own football team In action. William and Mary Is rated the first college In Aim rica to offer a school of aviation with actual flying instruction. The student planes. In green, gold and silver, head the stu dent body in formotlon at gomes played in Virginia. CLAIMS THOTTINO KIXORl) WELLINGTON, N. Z. (fl A new world's record for trotting a mile and a quarter on grass U claimed for Har old Logan In the Avon handicap at the Christ Church meeting. The horse covered the distance In the remark able time of 9 minutes 38 9-S seconds. In mid -season of Coach Howard Jones' eighth year at Southern Call fomia his football Trojans had vun ,.up a total of 3.S63 points to 417 tor their opposition. Brushing Up Sports . . . By Laufer mm) Horse, after. WinoKN Win the prix de Cacc oeTWW R5R.TH6 SBbNO Tide Irf WOWl LA 'OR. $3 HJEW." 7k South Booming , Vandy's Center,? For AH-America NASltVIVLLE. Tenn. m Clarence Bradshaw Gracey once thoughthe was too small to play football with tne "Dig fellows" In college.--. Today, as Vanderbllt university's center, he is being hailed as : the greatest pivot post man southern football has known. r . Montlis and years of everlasting ambition and earnestness have blot' ted out bis complex and have devel oped him into the great gridiron' per former he dreamed of being as a boy. cTen alter ne became the regu lar freshman center at a weight of loo pounds, he still . feared Ion his size. But through arduous training he "grow up" and now tips' ,the beam at 193 under his .six-foot height. They call him "Pete." His father tacked that name on him when he was a lad on the farm at Franklin. Tenn. Franklin Is 38 miles from Nashville and Pete used to ride a bicycle home and back on week ends because he road In an article by Knute Rockne that "football la 80 per cent leg drive and 10 per cent guts." In eight ycara of football Pete has taken tlmo out but once, in face of the fact thot he always pmya wunout a neadgoar." . "A headgear handicaps my hear ing," Pete says and he regards It as o mticn dead weight, He has never been hurt about the head. coaches at vanderbllt agree Gracey la ono of the most accurate passers ever to wear the gold and black. He always snaps the ball back with the laces down, and frequently has trou ble In getting the referee to place mo dsii me way ne wants it. Pete isn't very superstitious, but Dr. Ammle Bikes, the team physi cian, is the only man he allows to tape his ankles before a game, , He believes the average football player can recupcrato from tho hardest gumu wiinin a weeR. Oracey has been picked slready by many southern coaches as the best center ever seen in tho south. and some of them say he win be a leading candidate this year for All- America honors. Dan McOugln. Vanderbllfs coach for more than 35 years, said : "No de fensive lineman eA'er , made more tackles and seemed to get so great a kick out of them as does Gracey." I.IVKKI-tHH. WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Nov. 8 Ml Wheat futures closed easier. Dec. tlc March 4014c. LOSKR TO JIMP FROM PLANS ... COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa Nov. 8 W No matter which presidential cn dldate wins, some one Is going to ntake a parachute Jump here. under terms of a bet between Dr. AI. Brown, dentist, and Harold Nr. man. transport pilot. Nyman will ban out" if Hoover wins. It Roose velt wins. Dr. Brown had agreed to make the Jump. Neither has ever Jumped before. WINNIPKn tVIIKAT WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 Wl Wheat close: Dec. 7; May 6lr61H: July 3tt. 1UK! WHILE VOTING RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 8 liFl Mrs. Emma L. Jacfcttn. 48. dropped dead of heart disease as she cast her ballot today. Her husband was a Judge at tho poll In which she was voting. HIKS AFTER OTINO PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 11 A tew mlmitcu after she had voted. Mrs. Helen Hubert. 63. fell dead from heart disease In the doorway of her home. The coat of education per student has dropped In some cases as much as S150 a year at the University of was hit oy (, - Pitched Baa, siATwes ' CVT OF SlX,TiM AT eT 8y SpfoNGFlElD (IU.) flTcHERS"' 1927;, ED JXn, A PfTcHeP. 262 Fielding chances in ewe seflsoN .1907- Nebraska Given Chance Against PittBy Scouts My the Associated Press PITTSBUROK Pitt scouts say Ne braska has an "even chance" against the Panthers Saturday but there's nothing In the records to give the Cornhuskers much hope against the conquerors of Army, Notre Dame and Pennsylvania. Nebraska has beaten Iowa, State and Kansas State by one touchdown. . Kansas by two and a weak Iowa eleven by one point as against their one defeat, 7-8, by Min nesota and none of these teams looks to be' anywhere near as stmns i Pitt. ., , PROVIDENCE. R. I. Ferhaus tho schedule maker knew something or maybe lfa Just a coincidence but so far five of Brown's first six onnon- ents have been undefeated up to tho time they met the Bruins. The seventh, Columbia, also Is undefeat ed, and the eighth, Colgate, 1b almost certain to be In the same class. SOUTH BEND, Ind. For the sec ond time In as many 'Weeks, Notre Dome Is going through a shakeun. something Rambler teams of the past seldom haw been acquainted with. Hunk Anderson was so displeased with Notre Dame's showing against Kansas that he sent John Robinson, sophomore, to conter, demoting Tom Gorman to the second team and Ben Alexander to the third. John Tobln In being tried at a halfback post and Captain Host returned to end. MILWAUKEE A record Marquette football teams had protected for five years went by the boards when West Virginia swamped the Golden Ava lanche recently. Not since 1936 hod on opponent scored on Marquette by a pass or an Interception of a pass but West Virginia did both. TIGERS TO PLAY BUCKS0NN0V.il Continued from Page One) company Coach Ira Woodle snd his squsd to Pendleton Friday. The .TlRcr squad is ln good condi tion, with no Injuries resulting in the Union game last Saturday, which Ia Grande won 3-t to 7. Alvey, hurt in practice last week. Is reported to be recoTring satlsfsctorlly. In games won since the year 1914 between Pendleton and La Grand, the blue and white holds the aavan tagc. with eight wins, six losses ana two ties. The scores follow: 1914 Pendleton 0. La Grande 34. 1915 Pendleton 0. La Orande 3. 1916 Pendleton 30, La Grande 0. 1917 18 No games, 1919 Pcudleton 0. La Grande 38. 1920 Pendleton 31, La Orande 7. 1931 Pendleton 13. La Grande 0. 1933 Pendleton 31, La Grande t. 1933 Pendleton 19." La Grande 0. 1934 Pendleton 0. L Orande 0, tie. 92S Pendleton 13. La Grande 19. 1936 Pendleton 13, La Grande IB. 1937 Pendleton 18. La Orande 6. 19Ja La Grande 0, Pendleton 0. tie. 1939 La Grande 7, Pendleton 4. 1930 La Grande 30, Pendleton 0. 1931 La Orande 37. Pendleton 7. The records of the two teams this year follow: Pendleton 6. Walla Walla 38. Pendleton 7. Kennewlck 0. Pendleton 13. Heppner 0. PvMKlleton 0, Baker 8. fendleton 18. Hermtston 0. Pendletorl 6. Mac-HI . La Grande's record: La Orande 0. Walla Walla 8. La Grande 0. Mio-lll 0. tie. La Orande 8. Enterprise 0. La Orande 70. Wallowa 0. La Orande t. Baker 0. I La Grande 34, Union 7, On Woodward avenue, less than a hundred pares from Cadillac square, Detroit, Is an old hitching post of the nineties. TROJANS TO MEET OREGON SATURDAY Bob Getz, Latest Fullback Find, Out With Severe Kidney Injury. 1 LOS ANOELES, Nov. SOT Coaeh Howard Jones was faced with another backfleld problem today as the Unl- versity of Southern California pre pored to meet Oregon's football team ! Yankee Stadium for a two toucli at the Olympic stadium Saturday. ! down victory. ' Troy's head man was busy makln Just whv thera ahrmM , k fullback adjustments with Bob Oeta, his latest find, out with a severe kid- ney Injury. The big sophomore, who started against California, Is In a ! cal hospital and Is not expected to oe ready for tne webfoota. yesterday Dick Barber and Bos, Morrison alternated at the position. Morrison saw action against Cnllfor- nla, but Barber has not played since the opening gome of the season The Trojans were let off with a light workout yesterday but Jane planned to change the order of things again this afternoon and promised heavy drills on defense as well as some polishing of offense the rest of the week for Oregon. Ray Sparling was not out yesterday. He was In the hospital with Geta. suffering from a blow on the hei.j sustained Saturday, but Is expectea to be ready for the Oregon gome. Pitt, Brown And Colgate Hopeful Of Getting Call NEW YORK, Nov. 8 w) There ore outer possiDie nominees Dut right skiu and power, that we have ever now it appears that one of three east- ' seen. It doea not seem an exag crn football machines Pittsburgh, geration, even now, to soy that the Colgate or Brown will receive the 1930 combination which ran rough- bid to play the far western represen- tatlve, probably Southern California. in the annual Rose bowl gome at Pasadena New Year's day. any aggregation In modern football Of these Pitt, on the basis of it history. , more taxing schedule, seems most' Hut Rockne himself lived, a nat llkely to win the nomination, pro- ura' let-down from such heights vlded the Panthers, conquerors oi could have been expected. "Rock" Armv. Notre Dame and Pennsvlvonla. to'd me In the winter, a few weeks can get by Nebraska, Carnegie Tech beforo his tragic death, that he ex and Stanford without defeat. J Pected to lose "one or two" games Pitt has hod no luck In two tire- vlous appearances in the New Year's day classic, bowing to Stanford by one point In 1938 and to Southern California, 47-14, in 1930. Pernor tho Panther believes his luck will turn Ir he can get the bid this year. - Pitt will be heavily favored over hnth Vohrn.k nnrt n.n,A, K. th0 battle with Stanford Nov. 38 may ' be the game which will decide wheth-1 cd the Rose bowl Invitation will go to Jock Sutherland's crew of Huskies, A defeat by Stanford will ruin' all Pitt's chances. ' Colgate to Meet Brown Colgate and Brown should rfeduce the field of possible winners of the , . . rrovraenc.DaU fommes mov9 ln cy(:lel!. of Thanksgiving day. assuming 'that coureo thcre are Mrtai deflnlt. award In their battle at Providence both come through their gomes wjmw. u,. ui mu.uu, "'lot winning teams, such as the fun spectlvely, this week. The winner of dQmntftia of coaching and mate tho Thanksgiving day game rnlgh rtM, Even the be3t Bystems 8trlke wcu uv iuriij wre ctcuu ut Pitt comes a cropper. The south has produced two out standing teams in Auburn p and Tenn essee but both have played a south ern schedule exclusively and thus probably will be considered for the Rose bowl game only If all three of the eastern contenders prove un available. Michigan or Purdue might well be Included in the list of available elevens except for the fact that the Big Ten conference definitely frowns on post-season engagements. BIO l NT AX ED FAMILIES SHOW INCREASE IN ITALY ROME &F) Some 99.000 families ln Italy are exempt from all taxation because each contains eight children or more. The amount thvis remitted In the government effort to encourage a growing population is annually 9285. 000. Four yoars ago only 17.600 families had this tax exemption. Tennessee's lumber production reached Its peak in 1909 when 1,323. 849.000 feet was produced by 3643 mills. : .ifl Cuban Perfecto One of Cuba's fairest flowers la Miss Roslta Onrcla. emightrr of the Cuban consul general in Iverpool. End and. the subject of this striking portrait which was awarded the gold medal t the recent International E-ihlbl-! tloiy ot Modern Portraits In Paris. Now you know what Inspire, Cubsn . ml. , if lpf Armistice : Sport Slants I By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) The post-Rockne deflation of Notre Dame football set In during the fourth I period or the game with Southern miuornia at south Bend last sea son. It was so sudden that It left the football world a trifle unbelieving, desnita the rant that am.- tho climax the following week by - running all over the Irish t thi ( a tendency this year to "throw those two out," as the boys say, ' and again put the plaster of in.! vlnclblllty upon the Notre Dame gridiron product, Is difficult now to ; fathom. Wo did not, of course, figure Pitt's Panthers to turn the tables so quickly and deflate the Irish bubble this early In the current campaign, but it was nevertheless a noteworthy contribution and per haps all for the best,- for Notre Dame and for football In general. NATURAL DECLINE The decline since Rockne died, In the fortunes of Notre Dame, Is not only definite but natural, Whether or not the decline Is only temporary Is another matter. No system, however, founded so much upon the personality and genius of one individual, pulling all the in tricate strings of the puppet show, could continue to operate with, con sistent effectiveness without the mas ter's touch. witn sweeping colors, moreover. Kockne painted hie last two foot ball seasons vividly. The 1939-30 I Notre Dame teams WurA tha nonr. ' est thing to perfection, in gridiron snod over Pennsylvania, 60 to 30, 1 and trampled Southern California. 37 to 0, was as near unbeatable as ln ' 131. that it would be " Bood thing for the "boys" to get 11,0 ,dea of Invincibility out of their heds. 1 Tn0 anv11 chorus. therefore, shoud hesitate before piling the I "blame or lte equivalent upon the " "6BC" oi nuu o- ""son. regaruiess oi wnac nis vir- 'ue or f"0'?"'"??, b8 M . hAAi-t nnnnYt Tt la rllff mill- flnisM v ..BUa Tr h " "Jl i Anderson, all because the win- urns iiuMiu ueuniiui bu BuroiLgiy us- soclnted with the football teams at South Bend. IT'S THE CONTRAST Like most eveything else, foot- factor8 entering Into the production BlUmpS. It Just so happened that Notre Dome, under Rockne. kept the av erage so high that a dip ln the re sult always Beems to shock the general populace. They immediately view with alarm. It would seem about time to change the subject and worry over when Tennessee is going to lose another football gome. Chick Meehan says his lanky Man hattan college quarterback. Bill Pen dergast. Is one of the best broken field runners he ever coached. 'He weighs only 157 pounds and stands over six feet," says Chick, "but how he can go. He has one of the longest strides I have ever seen; ln fact, almost too long. Just how good Is Dixie Roberts, Vanderbllfs power-back? Read this evidence: "With about three min utes left of the first half Maryland was leading, 13 to 7. Then Roberts went on tho field, with Vanderbllt ln possession of the ball on Its own 30 yard line. In three plays . . . Rob erta scored a touchdown which put Vanderbllt in the lead at the end of I tho half. 13 to 13. Roberts played ln the third quarter and was either directly or indirectly responsible for the scoring of three more touchdowns. Then, he left the game and it was a pretty even battle again." Roberts' teammate, Pete Oracey at center. Is another Commodore candidate for "all" honors South as well as East and West. MAX B.VER'S PARENT HOLDS BEEF-DRESSING CROWN LIVERMORE. Cal. WV Jacob Baer. father of the pugilist. Max. believes the family will have two champions if the son ever gets a crack at the heavyweight title. The elder Baer explains that back in 1910 he became the world's cham pion beef dresser during a contest in Denver. His record, Baer says, has never been beaten. DAYTIMB DRESS OP BLACK WORN BY MRS. CARAWAY WASHINGTON WV--Senator Hattle Caraway of Arkansas has a daytime dress of black crep de chine made in coat effect, with white collar and cuffs. Her hat Is of black felt. P.A1.K ORAY EXSEMIH.ES MODISH FOR A tT EH. NOON PARIS OP Pale gray Is much In votrue for formal afternoon wear. Manr smart Parisians are appearing ln ensembles of pale gray wool, while others choose frocks of gray crepe or satin to wear with their black coats. IIRITISH RKOW HlOE 1U.KRY LONDON (T A new berry as large M damson plum was shown at the R3"U H'eultural show here. It is a cross between a blackberry and a ."'kT ' 55? STi raspberry. Day With Lewiston I THIS CURIOUS WORLD - I r. AS VA I AS LARS6 AS II II. - V mStJZf I ftCADP II jmW3, THE II Wi w it ryk&J' that is1 xpl Ja - HAiF LETTUCE WVrfi i si and Aiy f fc ' GROWN INATLWNIP-G8EEN "K i f l''t. .4? &JCH...GUMHER.MISS. " UNTIL 1883 THERE WAS NO SUCH THINS AS SrAMOA30 TIMS' every raiiwav had TO? OWN MERIDIAN BY WHICH IT RAN ITS' TRAINS, AND TRAVELERS' OFTEN WSSEO CONNECTIONS'. 11-8 Q 1532 BY NEA SEJ1VICE IMC UNDEIt the standard time system, standard meridians are adopt ed 15 degrees apart, this being tho space-over which the sun passes In one hour The time at Which noon passes a standard meridian is then used throughout a zone extending seven or eight degrees on each side. SPECIMENS of the giant beaver have been found In Ohio, New York,-Michlgan, South Carolina and Texas, but because it wa first discovered in Ohio the scientific name of Castoroidea ehlaa ensis has been given It. MRS. HARRIMAN, OiCE RICHEST OF WOMEN, IS DEAD (Continued From Page Three) eugenics record office at Cold Springs Harbor, N. Y., the Southern Pacific hospital at San Francisco, a chair of forestry at Yale, a $200,000 athletic field for Trinity school and gave art masterpieces to the Metropolitan Museum and other institutions. In the days when she was actively handling and increasing the vast Harriman fortune, friends used to say that It was money which came to .her from her father that served the original nucleus of her hus band's fortune. She was the daugh ter of William J. Averell, of Ogclens burg, N. Y banker and president of the' Ogtiensburg and take Champlain railroad.. Young Edward Harriman, then an obscure but promising figure, went up to Ogdensburg one day to consult Mr. Averell about a business matter. He met tho daughter and fell in Boulder Dam Gates Are Moved V:." .v. t I ' ''St' PBS, f IT At w r w huh Forl.v-tuo cars In n solid Ir.iln were required to move half the steel gate or the Hoover Dam water control. Each of the 4'i sections weleli 3li tons. The remainder Is being fabricated nt a Ixis Angeles sleel plant 'Ma' Weds Prisoner, Dancer The reporter.' room at the Los Amrclcs Hall of Ju.tlre was the scene of thU e'dlnt. wherein Mr. Minnie (Ma) Kennedv unllnl Manilla Hates, dancer, and Herbert Formes, younjr artht sentenreil to San Quenlln prHon as a hol.iup nv.n. After the. reremonr. Fnrmes 're turned to his cell to await transfer to San Qurntln. If love with her. f When It became known in 1909 that ho hod left her his fortune. Mrs. Hnrrlman received 0000 letters asking for charity amounting to $2G7,000.000. She turned them over to a municipal research bureau to bo nyxl In the interests of or- "uie,ull"wl' Five Chililmi lieneflt It Is understood that in later years sue Inferred much of her fortune to her five children, each of whom had received $3,000,000 from Harri man beforo he died. The children are Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs, Robert Livingston Gerry, Mrs. W. Plunkett Stewart. William Averell Harriman, and Edward Roland Noel Harriman. The funeral will be held tomorrow at Arden, seat of the great Harri man country home at Arden, which has 150 rooms and gorgeous gardens. Six hundred laborers worked more than five years developing the estate, which originally had 30,000 acres. Three Browns Roland, Larry and Gordon are regulars on the Brown university football eleven. ,.-wt..'Sm NCA Undergrade Cube Butter Up Half Cent in Oregon PORTLAND, Nov. 8(fl - Advances of lb. In the price of undergrade cube butter on the produce exchange for the week's Initial session, appears the chief result of the recent heavy decrease of out-state offerings. While ther0 was a alight Increase in local churn of butter during re cent days, total offerings were some what decreased. Thla together with a rather fair Increase in the demand created a somewhat better undertone throughout the trade. On the ex change prime first and first advanced too lb. ( 1 ' There were rumblings of a shortage of undergrade butter on the open market and even extras were inclined to find a sale at printed values, if available. However there appeared a sudden shortage of practically all butter. -t , . Butterfat values continue firm. There was no change ln the local egg situation for the day and general conditions throughout the- country were steady. This applies to average trade. There Is a fairly strong tone for fresh stock but storage goods are showing less trade. ' Live chicken trade was generally unchanged for the day. Hen prices were steady to firm for all Weights but there remains a very sluggish tone in springers even at the record low mark. Steadiness is reflected ln the mar ket for country killed meats generally although the market for calves is not any good. Hogs are moving out well but within the late range. Lambs too. There is a changeable tone ln the market for tomatoes, Local outdoor stock la going out of vogue and hot house and California outdoor stock taking Its place. Prices are firmer In spots. Some higher. In the market for potatoes . Dee- chutes stock continues to receive the great bulk of demand but offerings from there are decreasing Bomewh&t, creating a steadier tone. Yakima ap pears to be awaiting until Deschutes get scarce here and then flood this market with Its Gems. Trade in the onion market Is mark ing time. Expected reorders from the Orient have not yet appeared and there Is practically no business In sight. The country appears not very anxious to accept current values. There continues a very good de mand for carlots of cauliflower and celery but ln general prices are un changed. The heavy rains have made It difficult to load promptly on ao count of the boggy fields. Notes of wholesale trading: Some lemons are being offered low er. . , - North Is taking considerable Oregon lettuce. ' - California peas are selling 12'Ac and beans 16c lb. California artichokes are selling 92.25 $2.50 box. Fancy hothouse cucumbers - are finding a movement 75c and choice 60c dozen. -.: : Nuts and cranberries are showing slowly increased movement. Both lo cal and eastern cranberries offering at late prices. . ' I i PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8 UP) Cat tle 25; calves 10; -uneven. Steers 600-900 lbs. medium S4.60 5.25. common 53.00 r,t (4.60: 900-1100 lbs. medium $4.50 $5.25, common $3.00q $4.50; 1100-1300 lbs. medium $4.26(S $5.00. Heifers 550-850 lbs. medium S3 .50 B $4 .25. common $2.50 $3.50, Cows, common and medium $225 $3.00. low cutter and cutter $1.00 a $2.25. Bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) $2.00 $2.75, cutter, common and medium $1.50' $2.00. Vealers milk fed. good and choice $5.008$6.50, medium $3.75 fji. $5.00. cull and common $2.000 $3.75. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.75 tg $5.00, common and medium $2.00 a $3.75. Hogs 150; trifle weak. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good' and choice $3.25 0 $3.85; lightweights 160-180 lbs. rood and choice $3.75p $3.85. 180-200 lbs. gooa and choice $3.75 a $3.85: medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.25 $3.85 220-350 lbs. good and choice $3.00$3.75: heavyweights 250 290 lbs. good and choice S2.7Sia3 69. 290-360 lbs. good and choice $2.65 q w pacmngs sows 275-500 lbs. me dium and gooa $2.50fr$3.00; fecders stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choiue $3.00g$3.50. Sheep and lambs 100; steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice $4.25a$4.50. medium $3.60 $4.25, all weights common $2.50$3.60- yearl ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.25$2.85, ewes 120 lbs. me dium to choice $l,00g$1.25. 120-150 lbs. medium to choico 76 a $1 25. all weights, cull to common 60 e 75c. ' THREE BROTHERS CHOOSE KOtVINO AT SAME COLLEGE BERKELEY. Cal (JP) While some brothers attend college to go out for football, the Dunlao bovs nicked rowing Instead, with Dave winning the first. laurels. He was No. 6 man ln California's Olympic games un defeated crew. Gordon heloed him out in itwi mi a member of the freshman eight and again last season as a member of the varsity squaa. A third brother. Prank, Is working out under Coach Carroll Ebrlghtwlth the Immediate, goal of earning a seat ln the 1933 freshman boat. SIXTEEN YEARS OF HOCKEY DETROIT, Mich. wv-Reg Noble Is a veteran of veterans ln the Ice hockey game. He has reported to the Detroit Red Wings for his sixteenth year of play. Noble claims to have played on more championship hockey teams than any icer In circulation today. FIRST TIE IN 25 YEARS . RALEIOH. N. C. wv-Thls year's 5fi5fHme btOTen the teams of S"? nCaron State college and wake Forest college marked the first time ln 25 vears nt rHHirnn that neither eleven left the field ftory. They bsttled to a scoreless tie. NEW STATE EQt IPS RAILS CHANOCHUN. Manrhnri. m i.n. an underbid other foreign Interests ..h,,i, OT supplying the new Mancnukuo government mii, on i- 1. P"W coaches, and freight cars. Additional orders win oe pisccd early next year. Fourteen nt th. An " " ' 1 -v uicu iw nun r.n ?I wh'ngton Sute loot taU team are Callfornlans.