Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1931, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1931, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Nine isurb"- " fMV, L. L. Umb. Wanted rt..oUtineOUS 0U ,-r7ti to pasture. 9 .nd '"""".,",, Cottar ... Pa- - n-iVTLD , bVve. or LgffirAL WORKS.. horses. i',i, we Moneyto Loan 800 BKIXS HAKilONt." Allfr fl really L, . KOIV daily, fluf 4 f h.t is really. :fnt- no PEPrrnoss 1X i in i n ' it a STHlLi v coniTlWl'S SERVICE '.k-.1.".' ui to S300 i n loan - iHVAl-S RKADY CASH a of the jiEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETX . mm Bids. pons HOJO ,nj Willamette St.. Lugene UCENSED BT STATE PERSONAL LOAN . I.... ft,. mnnthW (Bible .von to r" r ataMti on dltsnne accounts into onu v: smith plenty oi uuic i v-i- on furniture, cars, chattels and -sfd onto. COM'iDENTIAL SERVICE 'JDE FINANCE COMPANY ' (Licensed by State) S-3 First Nat. Bk. Phone 734 WANS UP TO '300 IntMticnte our pIhd before rou borrow. rvrnii n'AT CORP. truimette St. Phone UDO UCENSED B5C statu KT nAVE MONET lOAOVANi'E OS OOLi TONY OVERUAltU list 7th St. l'lione 2in RIALS. LOANS. INSURANCE SOXS COMPANY, P.EAT.TOHis 8 Miner UldR. I'll. wis .lJlUUtL,C, I.W.I -iw vw...- t&UDCed. Payments reduced. W e &y os Balance (iu nenier. dhh u. tatn Co. and extend your pay Iks. Additions! money loaned. .IiSSIORTGAOB CO.. 9 East 7h MONET TO LOAN ? furm and City Property :i!T Pntmcnt and Strnicht Loans HAWKINS KOHKRXS 62 West Broadway MONEY TO LEND ut( privato money to loan on :rottd real estate. 1 to 5 years' BANK OF COMMERCE C GATES Trill refinance or loan : on jour automobile. ' also ctl inns. Small monthly pay i.X'7 Oak. Phone aOTfl ft MORTGAGE LOANS Ruines Property IWi.Ienres Kurms DAVIH AL 1.0 Boom 41.1 Miner Bide !t best tnrm and city loans J. LH'll'l Y. 3J E. 8th ' ve. Nann rniVATE MONEY I'AYIS, I . S. BASK H'i. -OTT MONEY TO LOAN WIM UK Al.TY OFFICE Miscellaneous 900 BROTHERS Cnrbace haul-'-fa rn mr.nih per family. One ik. Wo haul refuse of all ;"J Phone RI F.5 and 7fi-F-2. ,JEL in tro'ible may commjnl ,r;ta Enicn lp of the Salva ; lripJ at White Shield ' Mnvfair Arenne. Port- sional Directory 1000 SICIANS-SURGEONS '- 'iiress. pt.or.es, office and re ?:1er.ce: I -''ttrit's; iromen: children PL.1! F RARNETT. M. D. B:: w c. ray an.. Radium Phone R35 ' D; S'.'.' Slinr 5'.tl S74 eat nnd Constipation Waller. A. P.. Tiffany Bldg.; 1U5 Wetherbee, J. II., Miner Bldg. 1601 Eye, Ear, Nosa and Threat. Winnard, N. E., 30'J Tiff. HldR 705 Zimmerman, E. U, Tiffany 619 lOS'J ATTORNEYS ALLEN, S. U S77 Will Titles ex amined, estates settled, bankruptcies 2iJJ'M Tiffany Bids.: 1115 ,;ai.f. ,v- SET1IER syJI:: :'-i!n X-ray .r H'lSPI'I AL ANI CLINIC 'r Niaht. Ph. lKfl R. r Rldj 93 ' M ner Phone 849 ' "'. Miner 174S r:- 't-b; ohntctrics E.. M .r B,,. c-lvllol! CALKINS & CALKINS W. W. Calkins S. M. Calkins Bank of Commerce Bids. Phone 6'J5 S LATTERY, H. E. Phone 103. WINTEKMEIER. C. A. 734 Will. Land titles probate specialists. DENTISTS Name, address, phones, office and residence: Adams, W. J., 321 1. O. O. F. 149 Endicott. S. C Miner Bldg. Ph. 1124 Lee. W. B. Tiffany Bids. 42-J-42-M Mclntyre. R. E., Miner Bldg. 2323 Full and partial plates a specialty. Moiley, W. E Tiffany 1S72 104S-J Titus, H. W. 02S Miner Bids. 949 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS DR. HERMAN W. BARR Bristow'a Jewelry Store Phoue 712 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. JOHN SIMONS 104 I'iffany OSTEOPATHIC DR. BERTHA DAVIDSON -Phys. 204 I.O.O.F. Bids. Ph. 32UU; 2H31-J. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. J. C. BRAI.'N, Springfield 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 73-J or 143-W CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. E. SCOEIELD 877 Willumettc. Phone 137-J; 3134-M Woman's Realm BEAUTY PARLORS BOB'S BEAUTY SHOP Ph. S3S SPECIAL FOR APRIL $7.50 Permanent Wave S5.00 Special Permanent Wave $4.95 Shampoo and Finser Ware ....$1.00 BROWNIE BEAUTY SHOP Carroll-Davis Pharmacy Phone 25 PERMANENT WAVES; EXPERTS Ringlette Combo $4.50 Realistic $.1.50 (none better) CITY BEAUTY SHOP 111 East Broadway Phono 349 MODEL BEAUTY SHOP Ph. 2362 Duart Permanent waving. $5: Fin ger wave; marcelling; haircutting: Billy Murray over Lee-Duke's. TREATMENTS for Dandruff, eczema and all hair and scalp diseases. No cure no pay. Phone 319. CORSETS Barclay garments. Mrs. Crosley. 294M MATTRESS FACTORY EUGENE MATTRESS & UPII. CO. Mattresses rebuilt, returned same dny. New mattresses, any size. Phone 812. 110S Olive Street. MINERAL BATHS Mrs. Ashton. 202 E. Brdy. Ph. 2290W REDUCE Easily with Baths Business Directory COLLECTION AGENCY L. M. TRAVIS. INC. Bonded col lectors. C. N. Johnston, attorney. CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEY SWEEP and Furnace cleaning. Local man. Prone 1002. GLASS WORK PLATE and window glass, windshield sedan lights. Mirrors reailvered. EUGENE MIRROR & GLASS CO. 93 East 7th. Phone 721 GLASS OF ALL KINDS Largest and most complete stock la MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. Fourth and High Phone 1059 HOUSE MOVING HOUSE MOV'I.WJ and raising. 1270 Chambers. H. Peterson. Pb. 1.10.1-J LAWN MOWERS LAWN MOWERS sharpened. C. W. HENZLEIt. Phone 2.175. MATTRESS FACTORY MATTRESSES MADE OVER Phone ::o:i OT.ri. n. 391 E. .th. PIANO TUNING PI WO TUNING $-1 Guaranteed LARA WAY'S MUSIC HOUSE PLUMBING C. P. TILLMAN CO. numbing Heating-Supplies "You ought to see our show room. SIS i'earl St. WILLIAMSON AND (.. SUPPLIES Plumbing. He.-itm: nn-1 I :nunic ei Quality. l"';i Ea't Phone .V5. Professional Directories 1000 "w Talbot. H. G.. Minor Bldg. 6451561 STORAGE CLEAN. SAFE. SANITARY STOR AGE Fireproof v osc. Auwunt securitv. Affiliations in every city. r ...... f:i,rnnfo' fterrlr. PACIFIC TRANS. & STORAGE CO. 5,ii . otn. Lanti EUGENE'S only modern steamhented warehouse. 6O00 S inare tet oi ex clusive private furniture stalls. We SECURITY WHSE. A- STOR'GE CO. 43l-44 Cbarnelton tt. rnone n Local Markets Quiet Monday; Stock Prices Reveal Gains BEARS FOILED US RISES APPEAR IN SEVERAL OF LIES NEW YORK, April 13. OP) The financial markets took on a somewhat less gloomly complexion today. Bearish efforts in the stock'market were largely unsuccessful, and short covering in the Utilities gave the list a firm tone in the late trading. Foreign exchanges, . however, the Spanish Peseta broke wide open, re flecting the monarchy's adverses in the first popular election in several years. Shares rising 2 to 5 points Included Consolidated Gas, International Tele phone. Standard tins, Stone & Web ster, American WHter Works, Allied Chemical. Case and McKeesport. Au burn shot up more thun 10 to new hiuh ground since 1930, getting above 290, American Tobacco rose about 4 points to close to its peak of Inst year. Trading continued in meagre vol ume, the day's transfers approximat ing about one nnd a half million. Closing prices on the exchange to day were: Al Chin 137 1-2: Am Cn 123 7-S; Am Sm .v.- Rf 4S; Am Sg 53 1-2; Am T & T 190 1-2: Am Tb B 129 7-S; Am Win 9; Ancda 34 3-S: Atchsn 175 1-2: Atl Cat Lite OS; Atl Rf 19; B A O 70 1-2: Beth Stl 52 3-4; Bur Adg 27 3-4. Cann Pc 39; C &O 41 7-S; Cmstp & IV Pf 9 1-2: C RI A- Pc ."2: Chv slr 23; Col O El 39 3-8: Cons Gs 102 1-4; Cm Pro 7S 3-4; Curtiss Wrt 4 3-4; Dupont 94 1-2; Gen El 40 5-S; Gen Mot 14 1-2; Git Sr .13 I S; Gld Dst 40 1S: (irm-Pge 4 1-4; Gt Nor l'f 60 3-S; Grigt-Grn 4 7-S. Hstn O (new) 12 3-S: Hud Mot 20; 11 Centl 60; Iut Hrvst 51 1-2: Int T & T 35 1-2; Kenct 25 1-2; Lou & Nsh SO; Miami S: Mo K & Tx IS 1-S; Mntg Wrd 23 1-2: Nsh Mot 37 14; Nat Rise 79 7-S; NY Cntl 107 1-S; NY Nil & Htd 76; Nflk & Wst 190 1-4; Nor Am 79 1-8: Nor Pc 47; Pckrd 0: Prmt-Pnli 43 5-8: Tenn 55 1-2; Phlps Tt 10: Plmn 43; Radio 23 1-S: Rem-Rnd 12 1-4; Eeyn Tb B 51 3-4. Stl-Sf SO: Pbrd Air Lne 3-4: S-s Roe 54 1-2; Sin Con 12 1-2; Sou Pc 92 3-S; Sou Rv 40; SO Cal 43 1-2; SO N.I 43 1-2; SO NY 21 3-4: Stdhkr 24: Tex Corp 2 1-S; Trans-Am 12 3-8: Un Crbde 63 1-2: U11 IV 174; I'ntd Arcft 34 1-4; Untd Corp 25 3-S: US Ruhr 17 3-4; US Stl 138 1-4; Wbsh 15 3-4; Wsgh El SO 5-S; Wlys Ov fl 3-S; Wlwth 02 3-S; YcU Trk 12 3-S. T PORTLAND, April 13. fU.R) Complete demoralization of the niar- NOTICE Subscribers to the capital stock of F. E. Calkins Motor Co., a corpora tion, are hereby notified that the first meeting of the stockholders of said corporation for the election of directors and such other business as may properly come before the meet ing will be held at the rooms of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce on West Broadway, in Eugene. Oregon, at 7:00 p. m. on tho 14th day of May, 1931. Dated this 13th dav of April. 1931. F. E. CALKINS MOTOR CO. By F. E. CALKINS. No.3111-Mon-d.v-mll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned. John Marsh. Constable Eugene District, I.Bne County, Oregon, will sell that certain Moon Coupe Automobile, Motor No. 1.1SI0, 1030 State of Washington Li cense No. 201901. at public sale at the south door of the Court House at Eugene. Lane County. Oregon, at one o'clock in t lie afternoon on Wed nesday, the 15tb day of April, 1031, to satisfy that certain lien of the Lane Auto Company, a corporation, filed with the County Clerk of Lane Coun ty, Oregon, on March 30, 1931, nnd known as Instrument Number 2099 in the amount of $40.50, together with the accrued costs therein, and the costs of this sale. The owner or reputed owner of said automobile is unknown. JOHN MARSH. Constable. No.3099-Mou-dy-al3 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given: That Hsr vcy L. Taylor and Chester E. Taylor as' administrators of the Estate of Clarence Taylor, Deceased, have filed their final account as sil'b adminis trators and the County Court for Lane County. Oregon, has filed Wed lie.flay. the I'.th day of May. 1931, at the hour of l":t! o'clock in the fore- noon of ss d day nt the County Court House io Eugene, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account. All prsnp having objections to said final account must file the same on or before eid da'e. Dated tbi nth day of April. 1931. HARVEY L. TAYLOR, CHESTER E. TAYLOR. Administrators of the Estate of Gar- en- Taylor. r'eceaseH. HARRIS. SMITH A- BltTSOV. Attorneys for Administrators. No.310-Mon-dy-msyl TRANSFERS Uffany 1115 2M ',TIIWm HOSPITAL f I O o. F Bldg k 1 ,r Sn" and Throat r v l' 133 or IG1H-J ,. :;ir.l Ph. 133 or 2H2M Ph. 133 or 373 J- f I'M! F. EUGENE TRANSFER-STORAGE CO. rvo. trie Pack-int. Shirinine Pads for City or long distance moving Ph. Dav 100. 40 tV 6th Nt Ph. 20W Green Stamps given on local work BILLM IRE BROS and OREGON TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance haulin. Piano hauling. 24 E. 6th. Phor.A 641: 477 Who Will Do It! Contractors, Tradesmen, Repairmen, Miscellaneous Services BARKEK repair Musical TiiKtm meDti: Sewir Machines; C12 Will. BLACKSMITH INO Welders. Ma chinints. 8. B. Finenan. 70) Hich. BUILDING :ONTItArTOIl8 HAlUHtEA VES 4: LINDSAY 341 Miner BHje. Phone 2040 Ef'JFNE CABINET SHOP-lS-J. Cabinets, fnrn., etc. 'Jlfi W. 7th. PACIFIC TIIAN.I Kn CO. PAD F'ED VANS K-it i)'G L1S PAINTING -For bojs painters awl paper banseri, call Proton inl kpf fcr cbickpn is rpnctpd in thp ff foris of ilillslmro ami Ytinruuvcr ir.torests to f(r'i pules of thfir uro duct of dressed stork in the Port In nd trade. Prire nittmc bv the otnsidere has cremed nu unusually unl'nvuniMo position in the murk.'. AVhilo oilier operator have not leen inclined to ?hfltie Imvine prices more than a fraction or no Generally, the lnk of local outlet for the dressed produvi nt a profit to handlers creates in the latter general mm illincness to take 110 more live sniff than necessary. There is no chance in th ceneral treml for butler; conditions beina weak with almost ceneral slmdiuc oi values. In fact retailers have re cently sold prints below the quotable figures on cubes. Cheese market is reflect inc consid erable weakness. In the Wisconsin trade late developments have been weak with almost general losses of H to c IK Ixieal prices are weak but were showinc no chance for the day. I'nusnatly pood quality green Iveans are arriving from the iSan Pedro. Calif., section. The stork is of good color and appears of quality. Prices are generally held $o.7d per is tt). hamper. There were good trade Indications in the market for nsimriigus, boi h local and Californium Sales of Col umbia river long green were mostly $1.7r doz. bunches with the best Cnl ifoniian around N1 lb. J'lices were advanced in the market for grapefruit during l he day with California up around -.V case. Flor ida stock wan up ."n-7."e case. With somewhat better weather and improved cat dies along the Oregon ns well as northern coast, the outlook for halibut, prices is lower. While- there has of lute Iwen a good call in the livestock market for old mutton on account of an Alaskan de mand, dressed stock is weaker and lower here. Practically nil meats are liewise easier for the week's opening. Artichokes are firmer on nccount of the smnll supply and good denv.nd. While Mexican tomatoes nre due strong to higher; some as is stock is being offered down to $1.30-1. 7," Inn. Quality is indifferent. Carload of Los Angeles strawber ries is due Tuesday. Lettuce market is inclined to show strength for quality. Tens are reported steady with most sales $.-5--.5d hamper. Mushrooms continue scarce. I tor house cucumbers are about steady. Cauliflower is very scarce and firmly priced up to $1.75 crate. Bananas continue mostly at a nickel for best. hearts, $'J.'J, per di bunches. Spinach lvnl, ,VK'lo orange, box. Mushrooms I lot house, ti0-t5e lb. Feppi'i's Bell Queen. 'J'J-.oc lb. Sweet potatoes Eattern, $o.50 ha nvper. Cauliflower Oregon broccoli, ?1 crate. Beans Fli-ida, $r..7S hamper. Peas California, $'-'.50 crate; 10c lb. Tomatoes Mexican, $4.7S-5 lug. repacked, U'ttuee Salinas. $3.50-3.75; Im perial valley, ,)i.V-$. Asparagus Northwest, M.M.Tri per doy. bunches; California. t-Sc lb. Country Meats Selling price to re tailM: Countrv killed hogsbcM but chers under HH lbs., H'11 l-.c; vealeri. H's., lofii 13 l-2c; year litis lambs. 13-1 tic: spring lambs, -oc; heaw ewes, 7-Sc; cannera cows 5-tV: bulls. S-Oc. Nuts Oregon walnuts. LS-23c; peanuts. 1'Jc lb.; Brazils. lS-SOr: Al monds. 14(tlS l--c; filberts 20-2'Jc; pecans 20c. Hops Nominal, 1920 crop, S-10c; Ht."'.n. KM4c. Wool ll;.I I crop, nominal; Willam ette Valley, 12-15c; Eastern Oregon, 12-lOc lb. OTHER MARKETS PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, April 13. (U.R) -Portland wholesale prices: These are prices dealers pay whole salers except as otherwise noted: Butter Prints, irj score or better, 24--5c; standards. 23 -25c in cartons. Butt erf at Direct shippers, track. l'i-2'k-; No. 2 grade. ll-15e; stations No. 1. ItVJ'te; No. 2. 20-2lc; Port land delivery prices: No. 1 butterrat li-i.ir; Nu, 2, 15-lUc; sweet, 2Uc lb. Portia nd. .Milk Buying price: Grade B, $1.01 a cental, Portland delivery and inspec tion; C grade $1.40. 'liecse Selling pricA to jobbers: Tillamook count v triplets, J 7c; loaf, lse lb. 1 O. B"; Tillamook. Selling prices to Portland retailers; triplets, lUc; loaf, 20c lb. Live poultry Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored. lbs., 2(-21c; do o'i to 4 lbs.. 17e; under 3 lbs., 15c; springers, 30-32e; roasters, 21c; old roosters, 10c; ducks, old Pekins, 10c; spring ducks, 32c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 20-22c. Iressed poultry Selling price to retailers: Turkeys, poor to good. 25 33c; ducks, 25c; geese, ISc; capon, 22 3. In lb. Fresh fruit Oranges. navels, packed, $3.25-4; jumble stock. Jfl.lHi 2; grapefruit, Florida, $4.15-5.00; California. .3.0o-.j.(i0; limes, 5-do2. carton, $2.5': ha nn tins, 5e lb. Lemons California, $5.50 case. St rn wherries Ixs Angeles. $1 .K0. I .flu crate of 12 boxes; Fresno, $3.50 3.'VO for 20s. Cabbage Local. 2f?2 l-2c lb. Potatoes Oregon 1 ''Sf buie s, 1.75; hnker 2.25; local, $1-1.15 Vak ima. Vic$1.35. New potatoes California GarnetR. 8-Hr; Texas. t-Sp lb. Onions Selling prico to retailers: Oregon. 0-!Or wt.; Texa, new crop Bermudas. $ 1.50. Seed potatoes Local, 1 3-42 l-2c lb. Rhubarb Loc;.!. bulk, 2-2 l-2c lb. Artichokes 70-;M'c. i 'elery- -( 'alff'-rrvn, ? f .7.1 pe- do?.: EASTS1DE MARKET PORTLAND. April 13. tU.FT Of ferings of nspnragus are limited on the Fast Side farmers' market, but demand is very good. Cucumbers Hro slower sale for hot house offerings. Apple trade is active with better quality in keener call, although much junk Is offering and moving. Radishes lire wenk with plenty of offering. Cabbage continues firm at full prices for quality. Much off grade lower priced. Cauliflower Is firmly priced and especially for top grade, which is scarce. General Prioes Ruled Carrots 20c dor. bunches; lugs. 40-45e. Turnips 20c doz. bunches; lugs, 35-41 ic. Spinach Fancy. 40-5.V orange box. Beets 20c doz. bunches; lugs. 40 50c. Potatoes Locals. large, good. tH"c $1 sack: small and poor. ?W-75i Parsnips Flat. type. $1-1.50 crat"; bulk. 40-30c lug. Radishes Old crop. 13c doz. bunches; new crop. 25c doz. bunches. Celery root C"c doz. Broccoli Southern Oregon. No. 1. $1.25 crate: No. 2. 75-00c crate; local. No. 1 $1.23 crate. Apples Yellow-green, face and fill pack, fair quality. 6o-75c; poor qunl itv. :W box. Rhubarb Outdoor. 50s, 50-G0c box. LITTLE OF EARLY Local markets were nil unchanged in prices Monday. ' Livestock dealers lo'k for a change on hogs, Tuesday. Thf first of the local-grown aspara gus is expected to be coming in the latter part of the week or by the first of next week. A few bunches were reported bought by some stores the paM week-end. It was quoted at 12 cents a pound. Quality was not of the best, however, accounting for the low prices. When the season is on. prices are expected to be from 15 to 2' cents a pound, buying price, on iirxt quality. Plentiful supplies of California asparngus however, are crowding in on the local with result there may be some effect on prices of the latter. The local rhubarb Is flooding the market now, tilth .gh prices continue around 21-; and 3 cents. Following were the prices for the day: LOCAL PRICES (Buying Prices) Eiius Estrns - 1 ,-.(? 10e Firsts - 13c Standards l-(i;13r Mediums - l"i' (Now York orades) Extras 10c PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. April 13. OP) ("utile I SMI, calves SO. including SO cattle direct or through; opening slow. Sleers BiMMHKI lbs. good ". s.ihi. nieiliuin ti.7ri-7.00, common r.7.i (l.7fi; OcicMIOll His. good 7.23-7.0O, medium 0.."iO-7.2r cummon fi. 7.1-0. "si: 1 OKI- 130(j l,s. good 7.IHI-7..10. medium (1.0(1-7.0(1. Heifers .V.O-SO0 lbs. good 7.r.0-S.o0, medium (i.-."-7.3. common ."t.dO-ti.J.". Cows, gooil .rt.7n-0.!23. com mon nnd medium 4.7."-r.73. low cut ler and cutter ..")0-4.7.'i. Bulls (year lings excluded) n.00-.ri..'i0. cutter com mon nnd medium, 3.73-.ri"l. Vealers, milk fed 0,."i0-10..ri(l, medium S.OII O.oD, cull nnd common r.O0-8.(M, Onlves '-'oO-oOO lbs. good nnd choice s. oo-ii.50, common nnd medium 4.o0 S oo. Hog 402.1. including R30 direct or through: opening slow with slaughter classes .10 lower. (Sofl or oily hogs nnd rousting pigs excluded) light lights 110-100 lbs. 7.2.1-S.2.1. Licht weight Kio-200 lb. Rllti.8.25: lso 'Mtlt lbs. S.IMI-S.2.1. Medium weight -.'110-220 lbs. 7.2.1-8.2.1; 220-210 lbs. 7 (SI -SIX), llenvv weights 2.KI-20O lbs. (1.7.1-7.7,1: 2W-3.10 lbs. fi.2,1-7..K. Packing sows 27.1-300 11. medium nnd good ,1 2.1II.10. Feeder and Blocker pics 70-130 lbs. good and choice 8.00 0..1O. Sheep 207.1; talking ".round stendv. Spring lambs O.oO-lo.oO. medium S.ihi O.oo. Lambs 00 lbs. down 7.O0-7..1O. medium (ioo-7.o. nil weights, com mon .I.OO-tVOO. Yenrling wethers Ho llo Ihs. 4.2.1-0.2.1. Ewes 0O-120 lbs. -I.2.1-.1.O0: 12O-1.10 lbs. medium to choice 3. .10-4 ..VI. all weights, cull and common 2.(.m3..10, SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. April 13. OP) Sugiir: slt-ndv: f.ncke.l basis) cane, fruit or berry J4.&0 per cwt. lleet Mit-ar $1.00 per cwt. Flour: sternly: (citv delivery prices) family patents 40s 4 HO: whole when) 10s 1.70: graham 4 $4.(10; hnkers' haul wheat Os $12(i; bakers' blue siem patents OSs ,,1.30; pastry flour 0-s $4..V. PORTLAND GRAIN pni!TLANI. April 13. lP) WlieM-lar open .': J""h .fl": '"w Mediums 13c (Wholesale Prioes to Retailers) Extras . 17c Standards - 10c Mediums V' Cni 12c (Public, Market, Retail) Fresh extras . ..- 17c Fresh mediums .-15c Poultry (Buylnu Prioes) Heavy hens. 4'j hs., nnd over I colored i lb 10c Leghorns. 3(.if.i4'J II. 1.V Leghorns 3Vj lbs. nnd under, lb. 13c Sihl-s. Ih. Hk Old roosters 8c Buttertat (Buvlna Prioes) Sweet cream bulterfflt -.. , 21c Sour cream reilterfat . 10c Butter (Wheluale) Slandard ouarlers - 27c Sour cream hu((er M 2r.(f20c bwcet cream butter . .2Sc Hons. Live (Buying Prices) inn.o,io ihs. .7.;riT7.7r'. 2(Ni-2.1(l lbs. $t..7.V'.7.2.1 LMO-300 lbs. $5 7."'1 (j.2.1 Heavy sows $oGt,3.25 Hogs, Dressed (Buying Prices) 130-KtO lbs, lCftWAe 200-2.10 Ihs. 7'jli?c 2SO lbs. and up C',a7c E Steera -Heifers Cowa Cattle. Alive (Buying Prices) Vj(fC4c -1 V2f(i:Hc .(!: close July open .fttPJ: high 57' : low .'nii; i lose ..ru. Sept. open .."0: high ,5tP; low .Mi; cloo .."t't'i. Cash wheal : big bend blnestem .tw: soft white .OS; western white .OS; hard winter iiorlhern spring .05; wesiern red .V(. Oats: Ni. 2-3H b. white 20.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 105; barley 1; flour 15; corn 7; bay 8. CHICAGO GRAIN CHIC AUG. April 13. tU.R) Wheat rolled up an impiesrive win on the 1-oard of trade toc'-v untli-r the in fluence of the weat.ier reports from tho northwest n series of bad dust storms during the past several days has revealed a serious shortage of moisture. There was profit taking and selling on the rise but Die market absorbed sales easily and finished with good gains. Coin was firm with wheat but the advance was held in check by local selling and the lack of outside buying. Wats went up with the other grains but had a quiet dav. A I, the close wheal was U to lc higher with May unchanged, corn was 'i to sc higher and outs were to Vttc hiif li'r. Provisions were steady. Chlcano Wheat Rfinno TVbeaf.: Mav (old) open 3,,6: high .R3;)rt; low .s:Um; close ,KU- (New) open .MU; high ,S4',i ; low .84; close ,S4. July open .'VP,,: high .04;fs: low .03 '4; close .03 Is. Sept. open .02',; biKU -rva; low .0P'H; close M's. CHICAGOUVESTOCI CHICA'Ji. April 13. (P (IT. R. I, A.) Hogs 42.INIO; mostly 10-20 lower than Friday's average; bulk I 1O-210 lbs. 7.05-7.73; top 7.U5; 220 320 lbs. O3-7.00. Cattle 25,ioo; calves 4.000; low priced cows active and steady; fal cows 25 or more lower; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choiee 0OO-13OO h. S.O0-10.O0; KK mi. 1500 lbs. S.oo-10.25; vealers (milk fed good nnd choice 7.'o-S.oO. Sheep lil.OOO; very slow; best fed wooled lambs held 0.75 nnd above; sheep 25 lower; supply scarce; cars California w it bout, early bids. Lambs 10 lbs. down, good and choke ji.oo-0.M5 medium 8.50-0.OO; 1 r i lbs. medium to choir- K25-!).tl5; all weights, common 7.O0-S.3O; wes 10 130 b. medium to choice I',. 75-5 'Ml; nil weights, cull and common 2.00-4.X. WOOL MARKET BOSTON, April 13. (U.P) Current trading in wool is rather quiet, with quotat ions showing no material change. An undertone of firmness ap pears to be baned on reports of a fairly steady movement of word info eonunrpf Ion. The receipt of domestic wool at Boston durinir the week end ing Aril 11, amounted to L!2fi.5wi lb, as compared with 2.17SS' lbs., rbtrim the previ'iim week. OUR BOARDING HOUSE PLEASE REMEMBER -IrVAT A rlOOPLE IS A SPAR-ToaJ AMP VOESUrT WrlME OVEJ? A -TfclvfAL BODILV AAjfJCVAAicE,5UcK AS A 5PRAWEP W!?isr --TlE OAi Vaii PRlM3 THE t3oER WAR, AS AM AMBMLAMCE VRIKJBK, I WAS HlT BV SHRAPMEL. IM BOTH ARMS , PEMJERlMGi -WEM USELESS BUf I Pl?ovyE MV AMBULAMCE LWflL-TrtE BOtfuE VJAS-I MEAM BAT-fLE-WAS FlAilSMED, By AI1ERN A. is.vim dciv in iivr o'.c.is, rME WHeM VOli rlUela A PICTURE OF IH M-Ml-T-R M MERRlMAC AM UtT VOUR THUMB - WHV, Vfl STARTfeD VELf-lAi' AM' tf0WLlM UAlT(U AM IMDIAA AQEMT CAME OVER FROMTrl1 RES E R UA"T"( 0 fJ AM SAID T CrfLOROFcRM V0L1, BECAUSE Vau TARTX TWO TRIBES PTTliG CM 'H.-VJARPAiMT' IB Q.X FlAilSHED, 1 TTiTJNwARPAlAi-r;, -M Kni. '"t irr wr nrwvKt, iwe. -i5- Mm! Cm 5V.(7irtc (banners and cutters 'irt dreKed lOftfllc Bulls 4g5c Sheep (Buying Prioes) Ewes La m bs Yearling wethers Lambs, dressed Grains (Buyinn Prioes) Wheat. No. 1, red. bu. 0c Wheat, No. 1 white, bu. . 07c Barley, Ion ?23 Outs, while, ton S10ff2O Oats, gray, ton lOdC-O Hay (Retail Prioes) Clover hay, ton ..13 Oats, vetch ton $ 12 VenataDies (Buying Prices Avarana for No. t Produce) Carrots, do, bunches 40c Onions. Yellow Onuvers 75tHll)0r Potatoea. cwt. - 7e&M New radishes, doz. bunches ...40c New green onions. do. ,..40c I'nrmos. doi ttuuctics dllp Itiilk tiirniiis. lb. W,c Carrots, bulk. lb. lQiilc ParNiiiDS. nt. Itutahagas. lb. ..-. , , lMid'-'e Musiard lreens. ll. .. .. .ic Spinach. lb. ...... ..-.6c Fruits (Buvtna Prices) Apples. Im-x 75fr$2 Uhubarb. lb. 2H&3c CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDING APRIL 2 Kxtrns 10c Standards , 17c Mediums -,..-....--.....13c Pool prices announced each Kri Iot b? Pacific Cooperntlre Poul rv Producers asaociation are al ways for the week ending on the Ihursday eight (tars preceding. COTTAGE GROVE, April 13. (Special) The O. L. II . club mt Friday afternoon with Mrs. James V. Graham at her home on River Boad. Additional guests were Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. Kchofield Stewart and Miss Lulu Currin. Mrs. Schofield Stewurt held high scor and Mrs. George. Morgan low. Bas kets of mixed sprimr flowers formed thw decorations and refreshments wer serve i. Mrs. Elmer Keet entertained thft Benu Mont club with a ono o'clock luncheon Thursday at th Colonial. Mrs. Harold Wolford held high Score, Th club will meet with Mrs. (n Morelock for the. next, meeting. Spring flowers were attractive ou the luncheon tables. Mrs. Pete Nelson entertained th Xeedlecraft club with a one o'clock luncheon Friday at th Colonial. At Blachly T BLACHLY, April 13. f Special) A large crowd enjoyed the P.-T. A. meeting nnd Boy Scout program Fri day evening at the nym. After th meeting lunch was served. A reception was given Pa hi relay evening hy W. B. Blachly for the hs ketball teams, a short program and games were enjoyed after which lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slavler. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hulburt. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hulburt, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Svphers nnd daughters Georgia and Virginia. Wayuo llnluburt and Karl .Myers enjoyed nn Faster picnic at Indian creek bridge Sunday. C. M. Hulburt was a business vis itor in Eugene and Crow Tuesday. Ocwey Andrews drove to Portland, Saturday taking his sister, Mrs. Mont gomery, home. Mr, Andrews returned home Wednesday. Mrs. L. A. Curtis and sons left Friday afternoon for Ashlund to visit over the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. M. ITnlburt, Wayne Hulburt and Frauds Withnm, of Blachly. Mr. nnd Mrs. L, A. Hul burt of Cheshire, drove to Yaehatss Sunday for the day, Alvin and Wyeth. Pereel! were at the f Iorton, mill whila Mr. Hulburt was gone, Mrs. Margaret Montgomery of Port land is visiting her brother, Dewej Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry IIaberlar1 of Portland spent the week end and un til Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Haberland and Albert HaberlamL Mr. jmrt Mrs. Orvnl Pontius' were business visitors in Eugene Wednes day. Mrs. Pontius to consult n doc tor for her eyes, fehe was taken to Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Playter and small son drove to Eugene Wednesday on business. The state electric roafl majrnet truck went through to Swiss home Wednesday returning Thursday. Robert Slayter took a load of seed oats to the Swanson bomn at Alpha. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Slayter and son accompanied him. The junior class of Triangle high gave the senior class n banquet: iti the dininr room of the gym Friday evening. The dining room was beau tifully decorated with the class col ors, n three course dinner was served nt 7:13. The evening wan enjoyed v i tit music, singing and games. Wayne Smith, the Junction City Blachly mail carrier, is enjoying a new truck. Monday was n flower dny at the Producers' Public market, tlio major displays being spring flowers and potted plants, us well as bulbs, shrubs, elc, for s.ile. PHi-ch ou the mnrket list were all unchanged for tho day. Khubaib is very plentiful, still 4 cents a pound. No n paragus was In Monda and very little Is looked for this week. A few bum., s have been straggling in the past 10 days, but the real aspara gus sc'iaon is not on for another week or so. Following1 were the prices for the day nt the mnrket : PUBLIC MARKET 4c 20c VflO-tablet Cabbage I lb. Garlic, lb. Greens: mustard, curly kale Kreens, lb. be, . tor lc; cab bage greens, beet greens, tur- nin greens, lb. - rc Horseradish, lb. 132'ic Onions, dry, lb. - .-. .2c ( In ions: green, bunch Potatoes cwt. Spinach, Ih. Swi nsc hard. tb. ,n , Parsnips, lb. ..Tic 10c Hulk carrots, lb. Itutabfigns, lb. 2f?42Vjc Hulk turnips, lb 2c: fi lbs. 10c Hulk beets, lb. 3c; soma 3 lbs. -...loc Buncb beets, ench HrffjH Fruits Pried pruned, )b. - t -r. HhulMirb, lb. 4c Musical Program Given in Assembly rn;i;.vn high sdai mu!cai numlMis of both outside and orhool talent, i.ni(ing, ami a one-act. play were ;he feature of the pay assembly held '1 inirs'ldy, as one of the main events of Girls' b agm v eek. The f..,loH-itig program was given: Itutri ( Mmrn and Helen (Ji.al.l pliiyed iw s-'iToplK-iie duetn; n violin sclo was :;vi'ii bv Virginia Fndieoti ; 'j helms lefit tup danced: tiie bos' 'pnirt'-t veaiiii" it I. v sc., big br- ties and nn 'ual barr cuts, san,( t):re runtlver.-; H-i.fl ,to!i n n of I'ni erMty high lioot pin; a g trumpet soo; S a fm Thomp;.on of thy I "niver-.Jty of 0-pgin. jiJajed Inn n'jtnberi on tlie 'a, and Sue Hn-lcr, pr-r Bynold1. I o il'hniin and Phl,s Cousin t ds 'iced. 'if,, rlrtt-ed w!fh s one-a-'t jilii". "'i'li Proposal," present. ( by menibT4 of the junior cln. Tlie I'st p.jih: the fnlber. Janet Hughes: the b.ver. l.bia Libke; and the girl, Helen Ho-M. Blue River School Keteiiih ersde indent are makirg oor with fl.rir products maps of th" I mied St.ite. I her an' putting .jimplei of iIip prndiiCts produced by en'h ate snch us; r.oui-'inns, eoltf.n and wool; Ore con. wool nnd fruit ; Kentucky, ti-iw-ro and cotton. The sophomore bars Just finished MiA reading of Treasure If-land by Robert I-ouis Stevenson, which they enjoyed very much. Chnrlepe N'eril, wlio has been ah ent, frotn school on acrniint of ill nevs, M,je to attend snin. Playing n iirhb by the 1ot and p:i ing tennis by t h girls are the gfl tries u hich re pnli-t ing t iir most nt-n!bu (Jy (Kilt.,- LVUJ3U MONROE PERGONALS -Mrs. F'rank Albin has been In Cop vatlis most all week helping take care of her sister's daughter who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stewart are tin parents of a liny habv born at tha Pacific Christian hospital In Eugene Monday. The Royal Neighbors of America will have their regular meeting Thurs day afternoon. On April 10 moving pictures will again be t-hown in Monroe at the M. W. A. hall. University HigK "The Rcarlet Masque." dramaM club of University high school, held a meeting Thursday evening in the school library. Plans for future meetings and Initiations were dis cussed. The club plans to make the organization invitational, and invite those who have shown dramatic tnl ent or interests In stage work to try out for membership. The next meet ing will le held a week from Monday, Candy sale, assembly, and a matinee dance are to be tho main features of Girls' league day at University high school. April 17. The girls of each class have been practicing on their stunts for the assembly tin's week. Baseball practice nt University high school is well under way. On Friday the team played a practice game with the University of Oregon freshmen. Inlerclass l-aseball will start in xfc week. Harvey Bailey is managT for the season, and Alfred Tyson, assist ant. ("harm school, travel, prose and poetry, drama, and plnv are the hohhy groups, which have been organized nnd are holding meet in gs. These groups are a new activity sponsored bv the Girls' league to further socirl interests. Dorena High The boys baseball team played tha Sixth avemie team of foitage Grove last Friday after school and bear, them 10-13. It is the semnd time they have beaten them. They pn vert fl men's pick-up team of Dorena Fri dav. Th bigh school went on a hiVe Wedne"da v afternoon to the dam across Teeter creek. The. girls went, flower tucking while the boys did some exploring around the dam, 'lh- upper classmen ordered some pisyt Wednesday which they will give sr their next Wednesday afternoon program. Lverhodr has been buiy on their six weeks exams. Oakriclge High The high school boys are hroni? that they may get in some much needed practin- in preparation for tht coming baseball ses. -.. The Athletic snrjfit:oii his pur chased some baselsill eipii-'ment, and the basebsil S'piad is puttie it to good use. Onkndge high school Is a memher of the class "B"' It-ague. The first ame of th season was the one with Pleasant Ilill Friday on the Pleasant IM1 diamond. The turn. out for hapeball has been! good. aJrhouith because of the ramy weather. Hi" material for a good te:ira has not vet. been thoroughly developed. Too Late to Classify FOril-VKAH-OI.P Pout for m1. I'horm SprinnfifM 3!M. WANTLI for p.rmunrnt tennnt. up. tn.ilato tinfnrn. h.uis.. li.t 0