Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1931, Image 15

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1931, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textft W31 THE EUGENE HE GTS T EK - 0 U A R T Money to Loan hlnce due tr, and extend your p feAGECO:'EtTfli MON-ES TO LEND 1 . -,t to loan on Imp Lt nowy 5 time, Ml est'?. Ai&iiiF.RCB iproyed B A ur ETaI hest tarm and city 1 f VuCHTS- 32 E. 8th loans Art. ti-i T.OAN MU , rit. PronertT iOni'.'straiibtL Loans IMSISS ROBERTS Pi jTTioRTGAGB LOANS Lta. rropetty. Residence!. Room 41S J'lner Miscellaneons 900 77..,- immmmit b nTTIL in irouuio mj , f Fnsign Lee of the Salva- the White Shield Ens, 45 Xytir Avenue. Port. jid. tTBROTHERS Garbage haul One ,.Vek. We haul refuse of all Is. Phone o-r -o uu "- - Metrics: women: children SScBARS nr."- D. i Rld'e. Pbone 835 . i,. A.n wi RA1 KTA Lj-nl. W. U.. 01 Miner '-' Diseases and Constipation tom.n, H. W. Tiffany Bldg.j 195 I . r - CPTtTPP CLINIC GEMS uol4XC- kT fcoctors Day or Night. Ph. 1SOO JSt, tt. J. a. I. B- T09 Miner fhone S49 i j . n F 731 Miner - 1 Women, cnnaren; hum"'" t Chs. E.. Miner Bide. 648-1132 B. rhiMren Obstetrics ..ftoTnu-FQT T7HSPITAL Eye. M..on ... . 0. R. UUI ion. fD. lo-T or iefe, B. F I. O. O. F. 70-J-70-M (mn CI.!- .nanlnliat nH . btbur.i chin o iv...... - iternsi ..enicme. u. ... fkst. H. G., Miner Bldg. 6451561 ftller. 0. A., Tiffnny Bldg.: 15 Itherbce, J. R., Miner Bldg. 1601 : Eye, Ear, Nose and 'inroat fcmrd, N. E., 802 Tiffany Bg. 705 i imermsn. E. L., Tiffnny 6101082 DENTISTS I line, address, phones, office and residence: ' fcai, W. J., 821 I. O. O. F. 149 Hicott 8. C Miner Bldg. Ph. 224 ft, W. B., Tiffany Bldg. 42-J 42-M kilty. W. E Tiffany 1S72 1048-J oond, J. E., S22 Miner; Ph. 813 Orthodontia Exclusively d, 8. D., TiffaDy Bg., 897 Jts, H. W 62S Miner Bldg. 949 ATTORNEYS JiLEX. S. D.-S77 Will. Titles t ned. estates settled, bankruptfiee T CAI.KIXS & CALKIN'S W. C.'lkins S. M. Calkina tak of Commerce Bldg. Phone 625 lATTERT. H. E. Phone 193. 0XTERMEIER, O. A. 734 WUl, Xanii titles probate specialists. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AUD SURGEON JOHN SIMONS 404 Tiffany OSTEOPATHIC RFPTtt 1 r i uincnv Dk-. f IQ.O.F. Bldg. Ph. 3266; 2931-j HATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN j DR. J. C. BR A UN, Springfield afl Bunk Ph. 73-J or 143-W CHIROPRACTORS 1 DR. J. E. SCOFIELD WOlsraette. I'lione 157-J : 8184-M llio Will Do It! Contractors, Tradesmen, I Mil nepairmen. Miscellaneous Services ktR repairs Musical Instrn-gen-icg Machines: 512 WiU, H. rinegan. 701 High. RlR;.Dr ,NG CONTRACTORS I HARbR.AVES & LINDSAT t!JL!!Li'!("- Phone 2040 IBL FTHNISUED on roof F painnr tni ,bingling: workman- t;bEC C;u,!-N1-T SHOP-150S-J. ijfnrn.. etc. 210 W. 7th. EIflgEP.tIXIIXQ ph. 2724-R il.Vnr r " bouse psinteri and - ".nuieiie. L'none wo ':t'y "ceived by the -'"'A "i t .ae County until of ,'. .' " t' to the i.t ,. ... "oamately 8.-.J0 cubic Uri-;." A ,?m b' ?rry Norsh H ft ' . , ''.Territorial Road. I-.. t...,, . , be required, and tl to'- ''v""5. r bi(i,r bond 1 ." '. 'v V" "mount of the E " 11 n " "i- f of t. PnntT r I. M. MORSE, fci fcTpirectory 1000 fcadd7ess. phones, office and ' residence; i. c Tin Miner 207 -J 800 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON I execution iv iTTiMnit-vT -. i in r,,., a Notice la herehv rlrn Vi f V vir tue of an execution and order of tale in attachment ii,-,l ntf f f i. cult Court of the State of Oregon for vmumj u mo iotn aay ot April. UU1, In an action wherein on the lith day of February, 1931, In eaid Pflllrt. Til Vnwawm. UnA1..1 ; luBf,lllu oc (.llOJC, a corporation, recovered judgment nKaujBi , . it. rtenneuy and aire. W. G. Kennedy, which execution was to me directed and commanded me to jell the real property therein and hereinafter described, together with all the riffht. riH ij defendants therein and thereto on and after the 12th of May, 1930, to sat isfy the charges in laid judgment iiei-meti, x win on jjnoav, the 29th day of May, 1931,. at the hour of one o'clock P. M. at the southwest front door nf th Pnnntv Pah, nAn.. I. Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, offer iur saie ana sen ac puDllc auction lor ensn, suDject to redemption as pro vided by law, the following described real property and all auch interest uicieiu nun inereio; Beginning at a point which Is 657 feet north of the quarter sec tion corner between Sections IT and 18, Township 21 8outh Range S East of the Willamette Meri- dlnn thenfA we.t IKK Ah,;..- thence north 10 chains, thence . ic 10.0 coains asa thence south 10 chains, to the place of begin ning containing 13.2 acres more or less la Lane County. Oregon. H. L. BOWN, Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. No.8124-Tburs-dy-m28 CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that war rants numbered 891 to 1132, inclu sive, dated on or before December 23 1930, lesued by School District No. 4, Lane County, Oregon, are called for payment on Fridav. May 22, 1931. at the office of the District Clerk, In tne Utv Hall, and Interest en same will cease on that date. E. A. LUN'DT, Ulerk. No.3143-dy-m21 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court of the State or Oregon for the County of Lane, Probate Denartment In the Matter of the Estate of William T. Griggs, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the nn dersigned. as administrator of the ea tate Of William T. Grigga, deceased, has filed his final account In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and that Wednes day, the 24th day of June, 1931, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock In the fore noon of said day and the court room of said court has been appointed by said Court as tht time and place for rne neanng oi oD.iectinnB tnereto and the settlement thereof. Poted and first published May 14, T'nte of last publication June 11, 1931. ROBERT. A. HARVEY. Administrator. LESLIE S. PARKER. Attorney. 10-411 Swetland Bldg., Portland, uregon. No.8140-Thurs-dy-Jell Business Directory BARBER SHOP HAIRCCTTINO by APPOINTMENT Men Women Children Phone 509 Room 400 Miner Bldg. COLLECTION A6ENCY L. M. TRAVIS, INC. Bonded cob lectors. O. N. Jobnston, attorney. CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEI SWEEP and Furnace cleaning. Local man. Pbone 1002. GLASS WORK If it's GLASS we have it. Mirrors and reailverinff EUGENE MIRROR & GLASS CO. 83 East 7th Phone 721 GLASS OF ALL KINDS Largest and most complete stock is city. MIDGLET PLANING MILL CO. Fourth and High . Phone 1059 LAWN MOWERS LAWN MOWERS sharpened. C. W. HENZLER, Pane 2575. MATTRESS FACTORY MATTRESSES MADE OVER Phone 399 O'BRIEN 891 B. 8th PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING $5 Guaranteed. LAKAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE PLUMBING a P. TILLMAN CO. Plumbing Heating Supplies Tou ought to see our show room 858 Pearl St. STORAGE CLEAN, SAFE, SAXITABI STOR AGE Fireproof Whse. Absolute security. Affiliations in every city. Low Ins. rates. Guaranteed service. PACIFIC TRANS. & STORAGE CO. my, W. 5th Call 74 EUGENE'S only modern steamheated warehouse. 0000 sqnare feet of ex clusive private furniture stalls. Ws Invite vour Inspection. SECURITY WHSE. & STOR'GE CO. 436-446 Cbarnelton St. Phone 703 TRANSFERS EUGENE TRANSFER-STORAGE Crating Packing Shipping Pads for City or long distance moving Ph. Day 160, 40 W. 6th. Nt. Ph. 2063 Green stamps given on local work BILLMIRE BROS, and ADPrrnw tdivofipd Prt Local and long distance hauling. Piano Hauling. ?4 E. etn. rnone mi; hi PACIFIC TRANSFER CO PAD DED VANS FOR LONG DIS TANCE MOVING. Woman's Realm BEAUTY PARLORS BOB S BEAUTY SHOP Ph. 838 SPECIAL FOR MAY J7.50 Permanent Wave for J5.00 Ringlette Comho f4 Kealistic 3 (none Denerj CITY BEAUTY 8HOP 111 East Broadway Phone 349 MODEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Rinelette Permanents f4 up Complete. Ph. 2362. 841 Willamette MATTRESS FACTORY EUGENE MATTRESS A- UPH. CO. Mattresses rebuilt, returned same dav. New mattresses, any size. PboM S13. 1108 Olive luet BERRY SITUATION ITEHB1EL1 By HTM AN H. COHEN PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21. (U.R) With the strawberry crop proving to be one of the smallest that the Lmted Mates has produced for many years, more than normal interest is today showing in the barreled frnlt situation. Owing to the promise of an ex tremely short crop in the Oregon ter ritory, where a very considerable vol ume of the normal barreled product originates, ail ofiers to sell are re ported withdrawn by distributors of strawberries. This follows the recent expose by the Journal of the scheme of barrel Interests to force growers to accept lower prices for strawber ries in the face of a better barreled market as well as a short crop. The barreled strawberry market is gaining strength generally but as local offers have been withdrawn, no quota tions are now available here. Barreling has just started here and is expected to become general within a week. Fresh strawberry market was firmly Sriced with a scarcity of offerings for le day. Quality however, shows a very liberal improvement and is close to normal in the borne territory. Too Late to Classify NICE 2-month-old pigs. Mrs. Havs. Phone 6-F-3. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State ot Oregon for the County of Lane. Olive M. Whitmore, Plaintiff, vs. Herman Lee Whitmore. Defendant. To Herman Lee Whitmore, De fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before four weeks from date of first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to answer for warn thereof, thi plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In the complaint, to-. .it: For a decree dis solving the marriage contract now ex isting between plaintiff and defend, ant. and for an absolute "divorce or plaintiff from defendant; and that plaintiff bp awarded the care and custody of Evelyn R. Whitmore. Bet ty Arlene Whitmore. Jame,s Lee Whitmore. and Kenneth V.. Whitmore. This summons is published once . week for four consecutive week:' fp the Reglster-Gimrd, a daily news paper published In Eugene. I,nne County. Oregon, hy order of the Hon orable G. F. Skipwortb. Circuit Judge, made nn the Hth day of May, 11131. I 'ate of first publication May 7, 1831. DONALD R. HUSBAND. Attorney for Plaintiff, Eii'-rene, Oregon. No.3137-Thurs-dy-je4 SIMMON'S In the Circuit Court of the State bf Oregon, for Lnno County. A. L. Currle, Plaintiff , vs. Emma L. Sales and First National Bank of Eugene. Oregon, a corpo ration. Defendants. - , To EMMA L. SALES, Defendant. In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and if you fail to appear or answer for want thereof the plfllntiff will take a decree against you In the sum of $1238.04 with interest thereon at 8 per annum from January 21. 1931 until paid and $200.00 reasonable at torney's fees and costs and disburse ments of suit; that the aforesaid be decreed to be the aums of money due upon a certain land sale contract for the sale and purchase of the following described premises: The West Seventy-one feet of Lot four in Block Twenty-aeven, In Gross-' Addition to Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, according to the-' recorded plat thereof. That said sums be paid Into court within a reasonable time after the de cree and if not so paid that you be foreclosed of all right, titlo and inter est In and to eaid premises and every part thereof and such other relief as to the court may appear equitable: that 15 daya after decree is a reas onable time. The order of the court directing service of this summons by the pub licstion thereof is dated April 30th, 1931, and required publication once each week for four successive weeks and the date of the first publication is April 30th, 1931. C. A. WINTERMEIER Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence: Eugene, Oregon. No..?125-Thur-.lv.m2, OUR BOARDING HOUSE CTHt SPOOKS -THaT BEEHi rtoUAjlloJS THIS HOUSE -TURsiEP OUT" "To a BB A PAIR 6F 0WLSYr(A.T MADS WEST IW &UR ATTfCj -"AsiO -THAT; PROTESSOr? HARPa; coKicLCDes VoUR IriVeSTlfSATTQAi; ; mu sovkiwcmo-u. a t. err, Berry Canning Starts; Stock Prices in Advance L E NEW YORK, May 21. M Stocka Finally managed a rally In the afternoon trading today, advancing under ahort covering that followed an upturn In the Rails. Net gains of $1 to $2 were the rule in leadiug Issues throughout the market. The rise in the rails was coinci dent with a meeting of eastern trunk line executives here for a discussion of an increase In freight rates as a means of increasing revenues. South ern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Pennsylva nia, Southern Railway and New York Central rose $1.50 to $3. U. S. Steel, steady throughout the day, gained $1. American Telephone was about $2 higher and there were roughly the same advances InAmerl can Can. Westinehouse. public service of New Jersey. Consolidated Gas, Du Pont and Foi Film. Cities Service, on the curb ex change, wna heavily sold most of the day, brenking about $3, but rallied to close at $11 for a net loss of $1.62. Todnvs closing prices: Al Chm 114: Am Cn 9S 7-8: Am Sm and Rf 31 3-S: Am Sg 47 1-2: Am T and T IBS 5-S: Am Tb B US 8-4: Am Win 7: Ancda 73 1-S: Atchsn 1S4 1-S; At Cst T.ne 90 1-4: Atl Rf IS 5-S: B and O 56 5-8; Beth Stl 42 7-8; Bur Ade 22 1-8. Cana Tc 2S 3-S; C and O 36 R-S: Cmstp Pc Pf R; C and N Wst 33 1-2 : C RI and Pc 3S 1-8: Chyslr 17 1-S; Col G and FI 25 1-4: Cons Os Ml 1-2; Crn Pro 61 1-8; Curtlss-Wrt 2 S-4: Dnpont 79: Erie 19; Gen EI Sil 7-8: Gen Mot 3S; Git Sri 32 5-R: Old Dst 29 S-S; Grm-Pee 4 R-4: Gt Nor Pf 51; Grlgs-Grn 3 5-S: Hstn O (new) " Hud Mot 15: U Cntl 53; Tut Hrvsr 46: Int Mcr-M 8 7-S; Int T and T 25 7-S. Kan C-Son 31: Kenct 19 1-2: Mi ami 6: Mo K nnd Tr 14: Mo Pc 10: Mntg-Wrd 19 1-8: Nsh Mot 28: Nat Blsr-fiS S-4: NY Cntl S7: NT Nil & Hrd 70 1-4; Nflk and Wst 176: Nor Am 66 1-2: Nor Pc -35; TcUrd 7-8: Prmt-Pblx 26 3-8: Penn 47 3-4; Pblps Pt 0;.Plmn ".": Rmlio 16 7-8: Rem Riul T 1-2: Hern To B 48 !:-4. Rtl-Sf 17 3-4; Shot Air T.ne 1-2; Srs Roe 50 7-S: Sin Con 8 3-8; Son Pc 79 1-2; Son Rv 32 S-4: SO Cnl RrfS-4: SO N.T 34 7-8: SO NY 17 1-2; Sldhkr 17 1-4: Tex Corp 21; Trans Am 7 7-8: Un Crbde 48 1-2: Un Pc 157 1-2; Unld Arcft 28 7-S; Vntd Corp 21; US Ruhr 13 1-2: US Stl 99 T-8: Whsh 12 1-2: Wsgh F.l 62 1-4: Wlvs-Ov 4 8-8; Wlwth 64 5-8; Yell Trk 8 3-8. PnTJTT.ANm. Ore.. Mar 21. (U.Rl Great increase in the output of but ter in the Portland trade territory during recent months is reflected in the latest survey of the situation. Despite the Increasing make and of ferings, no change baa been reflected in prices locally. This applies equally to the open market and to the produce exchange. Butterfat values continue more or less uniform here but much unset tled In the country. General trade cond Hons In the egg mnrket continue without price change of consequence. Decresse In supplies is noted In prsctically all sections of the west but demand is not im proved. Although there was no open market change in the direct buying prico of live cmcKens for rne nay: uemana in keener from practically all positions. Killers continue to offer 12c for lights, 14c for mediums and 17ff?18c for heavy but on resales are paying lc additionsL There is a rather good demand for quality spring Iambs in the country meat trade with 15c generally avail able for ttips. All the real good stuff (a movinir out nromntlv. Hogs are steady with best blockers moatly lO'fcc ft. There la a rather good movement nf f n ncy home grown lettuce st this rUJC UlriA-f A PITY 1 WAS CERTXlAl THis House Had BAT?fs frleiR PRODUCE- PRICES SAME IN PORTLAND gHost "bh the wav - Besiues RLWeiiAia POWAi gHosts, I MB A SIPELIAJE TUMIMG PIAMGS; - cgulp r of sewfGE 2 m ma -arm' UP tfowN EfJrrovep EATlfVJGJ. time and prices are considered steady. All of the better class trade is tak ing the locals. Around four carloads of California peas were still rported on Porlland tracks over night This la the chief influence against the sale ofl the better quality home grown at a suit able price. California peas are being sacrificed. White potatoes of the new crop are again weaker aud lower. Old pota toes are dull but fairly steady. Wa termelons are due to arrive from California next week. Asparagus prices are steady with a fair demand. Receipts b'mited. Medium sized hot house cucumbers selling not beyond a dollar are finding a better call than supply. There ia an extreme shnrt ngo of Columbia river salmon. The Tillamook season opening was unus ually poor. Columbia river shad are finding more favor. Selling 8''.c for dressed bucks. Supplies of halibut are adequate with a price spread of J-'A 16c. OTHER MARKETS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK (By U. S. D. A.) PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. OJ.R) Hogs 8UO. 19S through, remainder driveins. Early sales light butchers steady at $7.50. Cattle 100. calves lp. All driveins. No .early sales. Market quolably steady. One load outstanding steera on contract at $8.5(1. weight later. Sheep 1200, all driveins. Opening stend. Early sales choice lambs SS; mediums $6; yearlings $6 down. Ewes $2.5U down. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. OP) Wheat: May. open OS, hich lis, low 6S. close 6S; July, opcu 56, high 56, low 55 8-4, close 55 3-4; Sep(ember, open 56 1-4, high 56 1-4, low 5(1, close 56. Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 6!l, soft white 69, western white 69, bard winter 06, northern spring 66, western red 66. Outs: No. 2, 88-lb. white 22.00. Today's car receipta: Wheat 65, flour 14, corn 1- SU0AR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Ore.. Mny 21 UP) Cane, granulated $4.60 per 100 lbs. Beet $4.45. Domestic flour Selling price, deli vered: Patent 49s $5.4U'5.(0, bakers' bluestem $4.76-4.90, Mont mm patent S5.10-5.15, soft wheat flour $4.30 4.90, whole wheat $4.50-4.70, graham S4.30-4.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Mnv 21. (Pi I V. S. D. A. 1 Hugs 17,000: bulk 180 to 210 lbs. $0.70 to $(1,110; few 240 to 270 lbs. $6.60 to $6.70. Cattle 6,000; calves 3,000; slaugh ter cattle and vealers steers, good nnd choice 600 to 1300 His. $7.00 to $8.75; vealers $7.25 to $9.00. Sheep 8,000; few good to choice clipped lambs $S.00 to $8.25; Cali fornia springers 10.25: nntlves $8.00 to $11.00; shorn ewes $2.00 to $2.75; spring lambs $10.00 to $11.50; medium $8.50 to $10.00; common $0.50 to $8.50; lambs 90 lbs down $7.75 to $8.75: medium $6.50 to $7.75; 91 to 100 Ihs. medium to choico $6.25 to $8.65; all weights, common $5.00 to $6.50; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium to choice $1.75 to $3.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 21. AJ.Rl Crack Ing at the start, wlient prices contin ued to full on the lionrd of trnde to day under heavy selling and closed near the bottom for aharp losses. Weakness at Liverpool and heavy rains In a section of Kansas badly In need of moisture were depressing fac tors. September led the decline and went to a discount under July. Dry wenther prevailed In the northwest and frost reports were numerous but these facts bad little Influence. The selling found the technical position weak and support lacking. Ths de ferred deliveries of corn went Into new ground for the season, pacing the other deliveries downwnrd under sell ing Influenced by the weakness In wheat. Townrd the last onta also slid downward with the major grains. At the close wheat was 1 1-8 to 1 l-2c lower with May unchanged, com was 1-2 to 1 l-4c lower and osts were l-8c lower to l-8o higher. Pro visions were firm. Chicago Wheal Range May: Old: Open 2!4; high 82Vi: low 82; close 82 1-4. May: New: Open 86 1-8; high 86 1-4: low 85; close 86. July: Open 60 1-2; high 60 1-2; low 58 7-8; close 59 1-2. Sept.: Open 59 3-4; high 60 8-8; low 58 7-8; close 59 1-4. Dec: Open 64 1-8: high 64 1-8; low K2 1-2; close 62 7-8. By AHERN amp rr uias ocJuv owls?- faugH l I UMS GQIAidi Tb COMMERCfALCie MV HAUAJTEP P00M cHARse ' A TEE Tb COM.E ici amp tieAiz-fte GREAT E&WP7?Aoi GT, GhlOST or KIMS HoPS-fAMlKOM' Be TO S1-S2 CRATE The strawberry canning season gets nnderway this week-end and neit week, dealers say to tell house wives. Scarcity of berries is likely to see them going little lower in price, if any decline Is made at all. Prices were down to as low as $1 a box for the smaller berries Thurs day, ranging from there on up to as high aa $2, buying price, on the fancy stock. Quotations are not ex pected to go much lower because demand so far has not been as good as expected. Buying and wholesale prices on eggs, as well aa butter, butterfat, livestock, and grains were all un changed Thursday. Following were prices for the day: LOCAL PRICES Egga (Buying Prices) Extras 13c 11c Standards Firsts Mediums (New York grades) Extras Standards Mediums - - 11c (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Extras ..16c Standards '. l'rc Firsts -15c Mediums . 14c Crax 12c (Public Market, Retail) Fresh extras .15c J3c Fresh mediums Poultry. Live (Buying Prices) Heavy hens. 4 Mi be., and over (colored) lb. 16c Leghorns. 3Vj4H lbs. 11c I.eghorns. 8I5 Ihs. and under, lb. 9c Broilers, colored, 1 i lbs. and up. . lb. : 17c Broilers. Leghorn. 1V lbs. and up. lb We Broilers, Leghorns. lKvltt lbs. Old roosters and stnes, lb. 7c Turkeys, Dressed Old bens. Ih 27c Old gobblers. Ih. 24c Butterfat (Buying Prices) Sweet cream butterfat 2lc Sour cream hutterfnt ,19c Butter (Wholesale) Standard quarters 27c Sour crenm butter . 25(S20r Sweet cream butter .28c Hogs. Live (Buying Prices) 100-200 lbs. ti.mmM 200-250 lbs. $0.75?S7 iMi.Hiin IK $5 75!f(j0,25 Heavy sows .$4.50(2)5 Hons. Dressed (Buying Prices) 130-160 lbs. . lOtfSlOl'.c 7 Vri) Sc 6V(07c 200-250 lbs. 250 lbs. and un r.nttla. Live (Buying Prices) Steers . Heifers .BMiWjC 4'a'5r 2M.(ffi4c 1 U-iTd'M 9Hiai0c 4a,4V4c ('owe Cannera and cutters Ven, dressed Bulls Sheep (Buying Prices) Ewes 2 5M,W6r 3Mj4c Lambs Yearling wethers . Lambs, dressed Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, No. 1, red. bn. Wheat, No. 1 white, bu, .flc 67c aJ..81lTffi,2o $10ift20 Barley, ton Oats, white, ton . Oats, gray, ton Hay (Retail Prices) Clover hay. ton .$13 -$12 On ts. retch ton Vflflntnhlea (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Onions. Yellow Danrera ...ROcfi7,$1 Potatoes, cwt. 90cOt.$l 25 New radishes, doa. bunches - 3'ic New green onions, d6x . 40c Carrots, bulk. lb. lSl'ir Mninnch lh '. 4c Tomatoes, hothouse (whlse price) lb. ac Cucumbers, hothouse (whlse price), dos. (OiftSOc Asparagus, lb. svysS" Ixical lettuce, doi. beads 70ii80e Cabbage, lb. 4c Fruits (Buying Prices) Rhubarb, lh. lftlVjC Strawberries, defending on grade crato 91 Gooseberries, lb. 6c CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENDING MAY 7 Ertrns Via Standard; .15c Firsts ..12c Mwlinma llc Pool prices announced encb I" rl lay bv Pacific Cooperative Poul :ry Producers' sasocialion are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eigbt days preceding. All prices were unchanged at. the Producers" Public, market Thursday, except those on gooseberries which were selling at 7 cents a pound. Strawberries were very plentiful and more in crate lots were seen, pre paratory to' the esmilng season which should get underwav this week. Several varieties are on display now and quality Is good. Especially fine dlsplsvs of home grown lettuce were in Thursday. It. la still selling st 8 cents a pound, two pounds for 15 cents. All bulk and hunch vegetables were In good quality nnd quantity with prices atesdy. Following was the list for the day: PUBLIC MARKET Vegetables Greens: Mustard, lb. 8c; beet, Kailishea'. 3 bunches l"c Hpinach. lb. 5c Onions, drv. lb w...2c Onions: green. 8 bunches 10c Potatoes, cwt. 25 10(ftllc 9c .h7c 15c Swlsscbsrd. tb. , ,.M Parsnips, lb. 8c; 4 lbs. Bulk carrots, lbs. buik oeeta id. Asparagus, bunched, lb. ..10c ArucnoKes. large ones, 0 lor z.ic IOcal head lettuce, head 8c; 2 for 15c Leaf lettuce, lb. 10c New cabbage, lb. . ,. 5lc Green peas, lb, , . . 10c Fruits Ttkntiarh IV 2c Strawberries box, Gooseberries, lb. Red raspberries, box 10c 7c 20c BUTLER SPEECH STORY (CONTINUED PROM PA6E I) to be used in rftTivinp pernoni orr I'd me by suffocation or drowning. In tho back of the front seat Is a first aid outfit. The whole tonneau isfit ted up to be an emergency ambulance. VTbe car Is equipped with a towing outfit to help stranded motorists. There) are even patches for punctured tubes, and two fiva-Rallon tanks of gasoline for drivers whose gasoline gusces dldnt work right. 'Then, of course, her If a ttacfc of arms a couple of sawed-off shot guns, pistols, and smoke bombs. Polloe Pack Wallop The general snid that the- state police- of Pennsylvania have never fired a shot, their prestige being so great as to demand respect without a phy sical encounter. The Michigan state police have never drawn a gun. "A bluff (s hotter than a phvslral encounter anv day if It inn't celled." said General Butler. "When the Penn sylvania state police arrive on the scene, they arrive as the direct rep resentatives of ten million people, and the effect is magical." Onpositlon to the state police plan In Oregon is the hest thine that can hannfn to it, the general said. "Nothing can he better for th mo rale of the force than that the reali sation that the state police must jus tifv their position by real public ser vice." Not to Be Cossaoka Rather than "Cossacks, riding roughshod over the people, the gen eral envisioned men who not only would chase the meanest crook to the end of the world, but would go out and find the dog for somebody, or even serve as a "nurse" In an emer gency. Oenernl Butler wan Introdneed by Attorney Lawrence T. Harris. That he wns pleased with his audience was Indicated in the fact that he lengthen ed his scheduled five-minnte talk to 22 mlnntps, and thst despite an ex treme hoarseness from numerous pub lic addresses. Mn.W George Pntton, O. N. ?., the genernl's aide, was Introduced nnd mention made of the fact that he played on tht 1015 Oregon State football team that went back and beat the Michigan Angles, returning to be defeated, 0 to 0. hy Oregon. Tn response, the mnjor paid further trlh nte to the marines by reminding that Johnnie Beckett, inter famous marine football figure, played for Oregon In that game. Bnlley leads Sonff TA Bnlley, Fngene attorney and one of those who introduced distin guished guests, wns the only other representative of the mnrlnes present nt the breakfast, Bailey having serv el In the marine corps during the war. Bnlley helped lead the sintring from "The TTalls of Monte mm." George W. Joseph, .Tr., who ac companied the general to Kugene, broucht creetincs from Governor Jul ius Jj. Meier. Jack Meier, son of the Kovernor and a university student, xvrtn also Introduced. Other distingnised guests Included Klbert TT. Baker, president of the board of directors of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and member of the board of direetora of the Associated Press: Dr. .Tames H. Gilbert, dean of the college nt the Pnlveralty of Oregon, and those who Introduced sneakers. The victim of the Breakfast club Initiation stunt was Charles A. Hardy, attorney, who made his appearance on tho club's ham horse. General Butler, after th break fast, went to the University of Ore (ton famous for a talk with President Arnold nentiett Hall, and then left for Corvallis where he was to b triest at. a chamber of commerce luncheon nt noon. GIFTS PRESENTED SAT.T'M . Mny 'Z . P Mafor Geiieral R medley D. Butler, famous gtient of Oregon's chief executive, Governor Julius I Meier, will re turn east Rahirdny night taking with him a larir number of gifts present ed by the governor and various organizations over "the stnte. Most of the gifts will he presented to the jreneral before he leaves Portland, al though ha has already enjoved some. Including the best of Willamette valley strn wherries. Late yesterday the governor's stsff collected a basket of the best home grown strawberries and presented them to the general nn his way to Kugene. "I never saw any larger or better colored strawberries in my life," the general said when ha saw the fruit. The governor also presented the marine general with an ash tray on which reposed a miniature frog, of ficii,! emblem of the governor's cam paign In 1030. General Butler assur ed the chief executive th ash tray would ocrunv a prominent plnce on his desk at West Chester, Penn. TTpon the receipt of thes gifts. Butler lauded Oreron hospitsHtT and mok NOTrrP! fF KnEBTFF'fl 5AT.F. OT EXECUTION IN FOItECI.OSURB tender and by virtue of an order of sale and decree of foreclosure fsied out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon and County of I.nno on Mnv 1.1th, 11)31, In a suit wherein J. W. Copelsnd Tsrds. plnintllf, nnd T. .1. Sherldnn. J. R. Hhcrlrlnn. James VS. Kindred, John F, HowelL N. T, Jorgensen, Ruth -Robertson Powder Company, a corporation, Lena Ilsrdwnre Company, Inc., a corporation, Raymond Marlatt and L. Sigwnrt, answering defendants, recovered Judgment against H. W. Melby, as follows: Nnme Amt. Lien T. ,T. Sheridan 100..'.0 J. R. Sherldnn 01.10 James K. Kindrsd 113..-iO Ruth-Robertson Powder Co. 105.55 John V. Howell sn.55 I.snn Hardwire Co, Inc. 121.75 N. T. ,!orfnen 22 02 Raymond Marlatt 183.50 I. B. Higwart 02.60 J, W. Copelsnd Tards B74.44, 1,021.05 t.",45.P4 $45.40 $4R2.Wi $2,775.09 which said decree waa recorded In the Circuit Court Journal of Lane County, Oregon, and nn execution issued thereon by the Clerk of said Court on Mny 20th, 1031. I am commanded to sell the following described real property, to-witf Lot 10, Block 12, Priverton's Addition to Kugene, Lane County, Oregon, except the North 0 feet of snid Int. NOTICK IS HKHKIIY GIVEN, that on Saturday, tha 20th day ot June, 1031, at one o'clock P. M. of thst day, at the front door of the Lane County Courthouse, I will. In obedience to snid order of sale and d.cree of foreclosure, sell at public auction to the above described real propertv or so much thereof as mny be necessary to satisfy the above JwlKments, with Interest thereon and costs, to the highest and beat bidder . for ensh, in gold coin of the United States. listed at Eugene, Oregon, May 21st, 1031. . II. L. BOWN Sheriff of Las County Oregon. No. 814ft Thur, J. IS. feelingly of th reception h b4 bcea riven. t. But other rifts will Mm th way of the general before he Uav the state. The Portland chamber of commerce, it waa learned here, ia Kicouuj nut, uouk oi uregon scenes, to be presented to Butler prior to his departure. Tho scenes book la being prepared by an o.uou AQuioer gut, at in suggea tion of Governor Meier, la a light nltlst WfiflTAta hlonVa- m.Ja I - gon. Butler became attached to tba vine ua unn in me oriico or uovernor Meier, and its equal will be pre-, sented to him. to take to Mrs. Butier. The feneraTa Itinerary today taksa V VVI TB.UB WI lUUrt Till I after ha leaves Eugene. From Cori TBjiiB ne w ui come xo tsaiera wnere ha will discuss further with th taita mtlt ssirvt Mills. ap.1 Jlt L, .the guest of Major-General George A. White. He will retnrn to Portland later this evening. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PA8E rf poliea fores. Ton find rerjr, Tery f e ' rorernors who can bs reached by cors . ' ruption," he commented. , Thes. peopls who sr ballyheoinal as-alnst a state police fore are thosa who do not want police, who do no want to see proper police protection. It s a lot of political fluh-dnh! Thera are people, yon know, who like to ap pear respectable and at the same tima carry on their law-bresHnj, bootler (Tin, gambling, etc., without Interfer. ence. "They ssy th ttat fores foster Cossacks, Hessians, snd whst-not, " t0 military. Well, what's wrong with ns mllfc tary men. Where would your beauti ful state be today If It had not beers for th soldiers? What's wrong with S""a0?th Mn b trnsted, 2"7 CiA5,T,b b"o-ht! They are weU trained, disciplined. "I lock npon a state potlca fore aal a great service gronp to tha public, Td like to see erery pollc office equipped to meet erery emergency, to carry flre-flghtlng equipment ori his ear to combat any kind of fire that might happen, to carry all items of first aid equipment, to bar resusci tation articles, to hare rope snd other1 Items to help those who hare beert wrecked, to carry car repair equip ment, all fn addition to his guns, bombs, etc.." General Bntler said. 'In fact, when I return here I e , pert you to be calling In the police! ) to help sick cows snd sick babies, of i I eTpect to see them carrying malted milk along the highway to feed the sick." , One of the onstsndlng features a such a force Is the prestige -ft de- mends, the risltor said. The people! ' look up to and hnr the highest re spect for a stnte force. "When I come back In fonr or flvrf years, I shall find yon pointing ont with pride to 'our police,' " be said. There's no "monkey-workers" with such a force, the general said. "In 2fl years In Pennsylvania we have hsd only two state pnllcemeu killed. In the old way they killed them off In Phil adelphia, wholesale, every day, That murderers of the two policemen kill- -ed were fonnd, even thongh It took! two and one-half years, ana were put In the chair. "Ths present police force should not necessarily be let out by the new organization. Itathor, the old force should be the nucleus for the new," . General Butler said. As to having only unmarried Biert on such a force, General Butler said his opinions had been "all balled rm" on the subject. "We do not enlist married men to begin with, because we believe their time and Interest should be given over to the tralnlns? for their work. Men who enter your colleges for training are not married, as a rule, are they? It's the same proposition with the state police force. We are training them. After four or five years we expect them to) he married, of course, ss It means) -more stabilization for them," the gen eral said. One Idea of his regarding1 getting unmarried men was thst he did not think it right for men t gn on to the force with the Idea of ar easy and snre way to make a living. Men should not be enlisted who thlnst they can take the job because there la nothing else to do to snpport their families and consequently can carry on their work In nny hapahaiard man-, ner. General Butler said. High praise was given by the Gen eral to Governor Julius L. Meier foi Instituting the new police force. "HU nnme will go down In history for the; wonderful thing he is doing for you state." ha said, adding, "just as Penn sylvania's governor was praised." Ha! told of the state force in Pennsyl vanla. saying, "It's as much a part of our state as the Allegheny moun tains." After it "was all said and dos-." General Butler asked the reporter, ' "Do you understand all that?" With a guarded affirmative for the answer, the General let out a long sigh, "Would that msny others did, s eas ily," a broad grin following ths pro trncted sigh. When the talk was over and the' picture tsken, some of the Sigma Al pha Kpsilon boys commented they must be off to a compos political meeting. "A politics! meeting, let's fV thai General ssid. Tnfc. Costs Attr. T irt.,'9 22.R4 27.S4 48.75 20.0S 20.83 60.24 44 SO 2324 159.05 Total 10.71 $5.25 14.07 5.25 20.43 B.25 8.VJ0 8 00 . 15.59 2.75 21.01 8.00 4."d2 2.75 83 03 7.45 M.ft5 7.05 121.44 8.65 135.0 1H7.02 2050 12.VM 175.09 3U.43 2CX7S 130.44 850.72