n
Pajje Eight
THE EUGENE E EG I ST E R G U A R D
Berries Plentiful Still;
Stock Market See-Saws
fine Pimm
MARKETS HOW; UI
PRODUCE IS STEADY
Monday brought out a large display
of utrnwberriPH, due to the double
picking over Sunday. Prices continued
to hold at levels of the Intter pnrt of
the week, jtoinB sonenilly in the retail
trade at 70 rents a ernte and at 0
and 7 boxen for 25 cents. Rome fine
canning ones are coming in now, being
more firm than those that went
through the rain.
A few shifts In vegetable prices
were reported for Monday. Beets and
carrots nre down to 30 cents a dozen
bunches, buying prices. New potatoes
nre down to 3 cents and new peas nre
listed nt C cents, buying price. There
Is a big supply of the borne grown
peas on the market now.
All produce, eggs, poultry, butter,
butlerfnt, as usual for a Monday were
unchanged, nwniting returns from
Portland during tlte day.
No chnnges in grains and hay were
reported.
Following were the prices for the
day here:
LOCAL PRICES
Eggs
(Buying Price at 8tom)
Standards 12iS??e
Mediuma ....Hffillc
(Wholesale Prlcea to Retailers)
extras 14C
Standarda jgc
Mediums ..ljjc
(NeV"Yl("ar"ad'a)",
(Buying Prices)
Extrna 3?c
Standarda Mc
Mediuma 12c
Plrata 11c
(Publlo Market, Retail) v
Fresh jumhos, extra largo ...lnc
Fresh extras 14c
Fresh mediums 13c
Poultry, Live
(Buying Prices)
Heavy hens. V&SVi lbs. (col-
ored) lb. 11c
Heavr bene, over 6Vt lba. (col
ored) lb .'. -fle
Hens, SVjtfMVj lbs., lb Rc
Hens, 8'A lbs. and under, lb. ..c
KprlnRs. Vh lbs. and up, lb. - ..Oc
Stags, lb. 4c
Butterfat
(Buying Prices)
Sweet cream butterfat ......14c
Sour cream butterfnt 12c
Butter
(Wholesale Prices)
Hweet cream butter . ,v21c
Extra quarters - 21c
Extra prints .20c
Standard prints .. .-W...10C
Wool
(Buying Prloes)
Medium wool, lb. . .- 8c
Hogs, Live v
(Buying Prices)
3BO-200 Iks. J3.2n-fff8.75
2011-2,10 lbs. $2.753
Heavy sows $22.50
Hoga, Dressed
(Buying Prloes)
130-180 lbs. BW5ic
Cattle, Llva
(Buying Prloes)
Steers 44Wc
Holfera 8&fj4c
Cows SSMV.c
Bulls 2M(R)8c
Tenners and cutters l3c
Veal, dressed, 80-120, B(Kac;
120-180. SSSBV.Ci 150-200, 4Bc
Sheep
(Buying Prloes)
Ewes HEMUi-
Ijimbs 24S)8c
Yearling wethers . ....l2c
Grains
(Buying Prloes)
Wheat both red and white bu. B3rs8c
Barley, ton $2.H
Oata, ton ... . .$22
Gray oats, ton $23
Vegetables
(Buying Prloes Average for No, I
Produoe)
Green onions, doa, bunches . 4n
Spinach, lb. ,.3c
New radishes, dos. bunches ........30c
Local cucumbers (hothouse),
wholesale, doi., extra fancy,
$1.20; No. 2 70c
Local hothouse tomatoes, whole
sale, lb. . lS(5t20c
Local asparagus, lb. Sc
Swiss cbard. lb. ..Bi(lc
11 luce, dos. heads an.
Cabbacp, lb He
New beets, dos. bunches ..........30r
I'eaa, lh. .. 5c
New potatoes, lb 3c
Fruits
(Buying Prloei)
Strawberries, crate 45(S(IOe
Gooseberries, lb 2c
Bod raspberries, crate $1.(10
CO-OP EGG POOL
WEEK ENDING JUNE 2
Extra. lllc
Standarda 1J
Firsts
Mediums - . j?c
Crux .... Oc
Pool prices announced each Fri
day by Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways for the week endinf on the
Thursday clslit days preceding.
of. Sales 18-22 l-4c lb.
Market for both old and new crop
potatoes appears about steady In the
local territory; no change of conse
quence being reflected in values. Ac
cent local demand for old stock has
been increased. New onions steady.
(ieneral betterment in the trade
is reflected in cantaloupes with high
er prices the rule here. Good quality
stock is moving but poor stnf is drag
ging. lemons nre advancing with the hot
weather and smaller crop.
Oranges and grapefruit are un
changed. Watermelons are moving better
with prices held.
Strnwberries are steady to a frac
tion better.
Apricots are drogging with lugs
down to 7.1c top.
Market for salmon la showing lib
eral increase In supplies.
Hnlihut is moving out wejl Into the
Columbia.
There remains a surplus of crabs
although demand is good.
East Side Market
First string beans out of the Ore
gon country were offered during the
Monday session of the East Side
Farmers' market. They were from
The Dalles and were of the yellow vn
riety. Strawberries were In fair supply
showing n range of .r0-7Bc crate.
Most Cold Dollars sold 10c with Ore
gons touching the high and low points,
mostly no-OHc.
Lettuce was firmly nrlced at 85c
to $1 generally; a few 75c.
Asparagus was slow sale with a
general top of $1.25 pyramid.
Peas were In demnnd. most snleB
being 4-4o lab.; a few 5c.
Beets and carrota were generally
20-25e dozen hunches.
Spinach wna slow around 40-50c or
anre box. ,-
Troutdale cnullflower was $1.25 for
la with Seattle at $1 and 2s at 75c
crate.
California yellow onions were 75c
per 50-lb. bag.
Standard hothouse tomatoes were
priced 2.75. fancy $3.25 and extra
fancy $.1.50 for 20s.
Old potatoes were 75c to $1 sack
with new stock mostly $2 per orange
box of 70-75 lbs.
White cling peaches from the south
were priced 85c lug with apricots 75c
lug,
General Prices
Strawberries ffold Dollars 60c
crate; Oregons B0-75c.
Apples Homes RO-OOc; Wlnesaps
extra fancy S1.10; fancy $1 box.
Turnips New hothouse 50-60c
doren hunches; The Dalles 50-60C.
Beets New crop 20-2Bc dosen
buches. ,
f'nrrots Bunched 20c dozen; bulk
75-R0e lug.
Onions Green fancy 20c dozen.
Potatoes Burhanks fanck 85c-$l;
ordlnnry 75c sack.
Bhtibarb Outdoor B0c 30-lb. box.
Hndlsb.es New crop 12-15e dozen
bunches.
Cabbage New crop 40-B0o ernte.
Asparagus Mid-Columbia No. 1.
BOc dozen bunches; Canby, 50c; local
50c dozen bunches.
Lettuce The Dalles 4s, 75c; Bs
70c; locnl 8s 75c to $1.
Peas The Dalles 4 to 4c lb.; lo
cal 4-Bc lb.
Gooseberries Local Be b.
T
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (U.R)
The produce exchange
The following prices were named
effcctlvo Monday. Butter quotations
for shipment from county creameries,
less l-2c a pound commission.
Butter Cube extras 17c; standard
18Hc; prime first 10c; first 15c.
Eggs Pacific poultry producers
selling prices: FreBh extras, 14c;
standard 13c; mediums 13c dozen.
Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta
tion ll-13c; Portland delivory prlcos
14c lb.
Cheese Selling price to jobbers;
Tillamook county triplcta 13c; loaf
14c F. O. B. Tillamook. Selling prices
to Portland retailera: Tripleta 15c;
loaf 16c.
Live poultry Net buying price:
heavy hens colored 44 lbs. up 10-llc;
do mediums 0-10c; light 7-8c; light
broilers 10-llc; colored roastera over
2 lbs. 3-14c; old roosters fie; ducks,
Pekin 10c; geese blank.
Dressed poultry Selling price to
retailers; turkeys, hens 15-lSc; young
toms blank; old toms 11 -12c lb.
Fresh Fruits
Oranges, California Valencies $2.75
to 3.75 box.
Cantaloupes Imperials $2.25-3.25
crate.
(irapcfrult California $3-3.50;
Florida $4.75-5.50 case.
Unions California 0.25-6.75.
Limes 5 dozen carton $3.25.
Bananas Bunches Be; bands BMiC
lb.
Strawberries Oregon 24a 75c;
Gold Dollar 60-(Vo crate.
Cherries California Tartarian!
10c; Dings 12U-1.V lb.
Fresh Vegetables
New potatoes California Garnets
2-2l4o lb.; white $2.10 cental.
lthubarb Outdotir grown 2-2ljc
lb.
Cabbage Local new crop BO-flOc
crate; New crop California 3-4c lb.
Potatoes Local Wlc-$1.15; Park
dale $1.25; Deschutes $1.25-1.35;
Estorn Washington $1-1.25.
Seed potatoes (Certified) Earl
iest of All 1-1 Mc lb. Early Hose 1-1
cents lh.
Onions Selling price to retailers;
Now t'ochella wax $1: yellow IMV-$l
crate; new red $1.75; new yellow $1.
75 eentat.
Cucumbers Hothouse 40c-$1.25
doen.
Spinach Local BOc orange Pox.
Celery Oregon $1 dozen.
Peppers Hell. California 20c lb.
Peas The Dallea Be; local B-SHc
lb.
Sweet Potatoes California blank:
southern yams, $1.25-1.40 bushel
crate,
Tomatoes Hothouse 14-20c lh.;
Mexican $.'1.75-4 repacked.
lettuce The Dalles and local (HV-
E
,y,
NEW YOHK, June 13. OP) The
stock market see-sawed irresolutely
today in the quietest trading of the
mouth, as traders were again disposed
to await Washington developments.
The main body of stocks closed with
a steady tone, with changes negligible.
Turnover approximated 000,000
shares.
Today's closing prices:
Air Heduc 33 5-S; Alnska June 8;
Al Cliein and Dye 51 1-4; Am Can
88: Am and For Pow 2 1-4; Am Smelt
and 11 7 1-4; A T and T 84 1-2; Am
Too B 4(1 3-4; Anaconda 4; Atch T
and SF 27 3-4; Anbintic Ref 10 1-2;
Beniiix Avin 5 1-2: Halt and Ohio
5 1-2; Beth Steel 8 3-8; Borden 23
1-4: Burr Add Mnch 7 3-8; Canada
Pnc 8 1-2; Case .1 1 24 3-4; dies and
Ohmio 12 1-4-, Chrysler 8 5-8; Col
(i and E (I 5-8: Coml Solv 4 3-4;
Comwlth So 2 1-8.
Contl Cnn 22; Corn Prod 30; Cur
tlss Wright 7-8; Drug Ins 27 3-4; Du
pont 27; Eastman Kod 41 1-2; Elec
Auto Lt 10 3-4; El Pow and Lt 4
1-4; fien Foods 21 7-8; Gen Mot I);
(old Dust II); Int Harvest 15; I T
and T 3 1-2; Johns Mnn 11 3-4; Ken
nccott 5 1-2: Johns Man 11 3-4; Lisg
and My B 40; Monty Ward 5 1-8;
Nnsh Mot 0 3-8; Nat Biscuit 27 7-8;
Nat Dairy Prod 16 5-8; Nat Pow and
Lt 8 1-2; NY Cent 11; North Amcr
18: Packard 2.
Parnm Publix 2 1-2; Penn RR 8
1-8; Phillips Pet 3 1-2; Pub Ser NJ
33 1-4; Pullman 13; Radio 3 3-4;
HKO 2 1-4; Hem Rand 1 3-4; Scars
Roe 14 3-4; Shell Union 2 3-4; Sou
Pnc 8 1-2; Stan Brands 10 1-8; St.
Oil Cal. 17 7-8; St. Oil NJ 24 7-8;
Texas Corp 10; Tex Gulf Sill 14;
Trans-Amer 2 3-4; Union Pac 87 8-8;
Unit Aircrnft 8 1-4; Unit Corp B;
Unit Oas Imp 17-8: US Rubber 2;
US Steel 20; West Elec Ab Mf 21
7-8; Woolworth 25 1-4.
y
The Producers' Public market was
featured with big supplies of straw
berries and new peas, Monday. The
berries continued to retail at TO cents
a crate or at 7 boxes for 25 cents.
Some fine ones aro in now. The pens
nre generally quoted nt 7 cents a
pound, two for 13 cents, four for 25
cents.
Cabbage Is down now to 4 cents a
pound. It is coming in more plentiful
ly. Eggs, poultry, and other produce
remained steady, Monday.
Following was the price list for the
day:
PUBLIC MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
Vegetables
New radishes. 8 bunches .
New carrots. 3 bunches
New beets, 8 bunches
10e
10c
10c
New potatoes. 7 lbs. for .2,"c
Green onions, 3 bnnches toe
New turnips, bunch 8c; 2 for 15c
Spinach, lb., 6c; 2 for 0c
Local asparagus, varied prices,
Dcst, to. juc; z lba, wc
Swiss chard, lb,
Head lettuce ..
Leaf lettuce, lb.
Cablmce. lb
New peas, 4 lbs. for
uucumners, 2 tor -
Frulti
Gooseberries, lb.
Strawberries, 7 boxes for
Red raspberries, box
Miscellaneous
..Be
4c
15c
.45c
25c
10c
-12Q1BC
2li(K22e
Honey, lb.
Filberts, lb.
Walnuts, lb. 18(E22c
Poultry (dressed, drawn)
Heavy fryers, lb. ........23c
Light fryers, lb. .. ......20c
Heavy hens. lb. 20c
Leghorn hens, lb. . ..lSc
Wheat Drops Again
On Chicago Mart
CHICAGO, Juno 13. 0J.R1 Wheat
sold off more than a cent on the
hoard of trade today to come within
1.25 crate.
Asparagus Mid-Columbia $1.25
1.40 pyramid; local $1.25-1.40 pyra
mid. Means Cnlifomia green $3.50 ham
per, 17c lb.
Meats, Provisions
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hoes, best
butchers under 100 lbs., 5-5Mic; veal
ers MI10O lbs. "-"He; lambs, 7-Sc;
yearlings 4-.V; heavy hens 'J-.'.c; cnu
ner cows ,'lc: bulls 5 to 5V lb.
Hams Fancy 17W to ISC lb.; pic
nic 11 -11 Wc lb.
Bacon Vnncy lOtJ to 204c lb.
!.ard Lead, tierce basis tlic lb.
Miscellaneous
Nuts Oregon walnuts 15-lOe; pen
lints 12c lb.; Hrniils 12-14c; almonds
1516c; filberts 20 22c; pecans 20c
lb.
llnps Nominal 1!)31, 12-13c lb.;
commi ts 11132, 12c lb.
Wool 11132 din, nominal; Wil
lamette vnllev 6c lb.; Eastern Oregon
5 to S V lb.
Parometer of Nation's liusiness
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. (UP.)
There is real decrease in the churn
rf butter in Portland plants according
to Hie latest survey while trade con
ditions are considered fully steadr.
Butterfat is unchanged.
Sluggish trade trend is continued In
the market for eggs here with more
rtr less weakness reported with the
arrival of considerable hot weather
sniff. Quality stuff is not being
lilt-ided.
While no change Is reported In the
buying price on colored hens, mediums
lind lights were down another cent to
a new all-time low record here. There
was no further chsnge In broilers.
Market for fancy quality country
killed calves Is strong with price's
Htondy. Hogs are steady as are top
lambs but cows and hulls are weak
with a carryoier.
Further boom In tomato prices hss
necn caused here by the hot weather
which created an abnormal demand
Abies the trade is unable, to take care
Today
Prev. Day ..
Week Ago ..
Year Ago . . ,
3 Years Ago
High (1032)
Low (1032) ,
High (103(1)
Low (1030) ,
Today
Prev. Dsy ..
Week Ago ..
Yenr Ago . , .
3 Years Ago
High (1032)
Low (10321 .
High (11)30)
Low (1030) .
STOCK AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1U32. Standard Statistics Co.)
JUNE 13:
.'xi Ind'ls
3 4
3S 5
40.2
1113 2
2127
IN I)
,. 3.V5
202 4
112.1)
BOND AVERAGES
H-'opyrifbt, 11)32. Stamlsrd Sis
JUNE 13:
20 Ind'ls
54.11
55 3
B5 X .
S3.1
1)30
713
54 2
M
,. 83 3
. IAIM.
20 rr's 20 tit's 00 totsl
15 2 ,vs.t 33
156 MVS 3S6
16 5 61 4 40 3
77.4 14S.5 1IH10
135 0 216 1 205.2
IIDS 1110 713
13 3 51 8 35.0
1418 2M 3 205S
CX1.4 146.5 114.7
I
tittles Co.)
20 rr's 20 ut's 60 totsl
53 1 74 0 606
B37 74 1 611)
54 7 74 5 61 6
WV lonS Pl
102 6 D7.1 1)7.6
TS.O S.V7 TS.l
474 701) 57.5
100 8 1014 1011)
B7.3 06.8 t)2.
HAMMERS BANG PRELUDE TO CONVENTION!
'"delegates'and ? (ifelc Iifi e 1 it
?' '.ALTERNATES TO BE f , i- .' II i Swjf.f Tr 155? 1 ipSs m
1 SEATED HERB I , "
To the din of hammers, aawa and riveting machines. Chlcago'a block-square atadlum Is being decked
out for the Republican National convention which will open Tuesday, June 14. The above photo ahowa
the work In progresa. Shields of the 48 atatea and the terrltoriea will ba hung against a background of
riaga and bunting. Fifteen hundred flaga will be used, two of them 18 feet long, to be suspended from
beams In the center of the atadlum. Trl-colored pendants 20 feet lono will flank the flaas and a aold-
encircled canopy made of 88 squares of bunting, each 16 by 21 feet, will form the ceiling. Construction,
Including platforma and bootha, ia coating Republicana $31,000. Most of the renovatlona and decorations
win aerva the Democratic convention as well.
small fractions of the lows for the
season. Lack of support was the chief
factor but the weakness at Kansas
City and scattered liquidation kept
tho market on the downward trend
from the outRet with few rallies, the
decline being checked by buying
against bids. Easiness at Liverpool
was also a factor. Corn was relatively
stronger than wheat and finished un
even. Oats wero extremely dull, eas
ing townrd tho lost. Hyo kept pace
with wheat, showing wenkness.
At the close wheat wac 1 1-8 to
1 1-4 lower, corn was l-8c lower to
l-4c higher, oats were 1-8 to l-4c
lower and rye was 5-8 to 3-4c lower.
Provisions were dull and easier.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, June 13. (U.R) Wheat
rnnge: July, old, open 50 7-8, high 51,
low 40 3-4. close 49 7-8: new, open
50 3-4. high 80 3-4, low 40 5-8, close
40 8-8. Sept.. old. open 53 1-4, high
53 3-8. low 82 1-8. close 82 3-8; new.
open 63, high B3 1-8, low 52, close 82
1-4. Dec, open BO 1-8. high 56 3-8,
low B5 1-8, closo 55 3-8.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL. June 13. P
Wheat closed: July 53; Oct. 54 3-4;
Dec. 55 7-8. Exchange $3.08.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, June 18. (P) (K. S.
D. A.) Hogs 30,000; active, fi-10
higher: 1SO-220 lbs. 3.55-65.
Cattle 13.000: active, steers B.7B
7.25; top 7.05 for 1405 lb. slow on
cows venlera steady to wenk, 6.00-50
for better grades and B.50-6.00 on big
packer account.
Sheep 8000; steady to strong high
ed tendency; market hardly estab
lished good to choice native lambs
6.25-50: throwouts 4:50; fnt ewes
1.50-2.00.
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA. June 13. W) (IT. S. D.
A.) Sheep 6000: lambs and venr
linga 25 higher; sheep steady ; feed
ers strong: fed yearlings 77-80 lb.
4.S5-5.00; best ewes 1.50.
WINNIPEO WHEAT
WINNIPEG. June 13. tPI
Wheat close: July 44 l-43-8: Oct.
57 7-8; Dec. 58 3-4.
Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 55; Xo.
2 northern 51 3-4(7152 5-8; No. 3
northern 40 1-2S150 1-S.
GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO, June 13. OP) Wheat
No. 2 red 51 1-4.
Corn No. 2 mixed 31; No. 1 yellow
31; No. 2 yellow 30 3-431 1-2; No.
1 white 31 1-4.
Oats No. 3 mixed IS; No. 2 white
21 l-4i?i,'l-4: No. 3 white 2021 1-2.
Rye no sales.
Barley 34-43.
Timothy seed 2.75-3.00.
Clover seed 0.25-14.25.
Lard 3.S0.
Ribs 4.37.
Bellies 4.23.
WOOL MARWPT
BOSTON, June 13. (U.R) Quoted
iminesuc wool values appear some
what firmer as many wool men feel
that the recent movement of wont.
though limited, resulted from an in
crease in sale sof goods. A firming
tendency of wool prices and prospects
for some improvement in the goods
market led some buyers of semi-msnu-factured
products of wool to give
more attention to future needs in
raw materials. The receipts of do
mestic wool nt - Boston during the
week ending June 11. estimated bv the
Boston grain and flour exchange
nmounted to 4.456.SHO pound, ns
compared witn ;v.'fn.ri(iu pounds dur
ing the previous week
Loss Shown Afrain
In Wheat Futures
PORTLANP. Ore., June 13. (4
Further fractional loss of '4c hu.
was shown in wheat futures today
with prices sent down without offer
ers losing any money. There were no
sates.
As In recent days the besr forces
controlling the merchants' exchange,
sent cash down more than futures, a
loss of tac hu. being shown for
Mondsy.
Small lots of new alfalfa hay sre
reaching Portlsnd at 13. ."mi at '14.50
ton. Small supply of oM vetch is
quoted $13 and eastern Oregon tim
othy $1S ton.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTI..W1I, Ore., .Inne 13. (l
Wheat: July, open ."0 :!(. hish ."()
3 4. low 50 1-2. clo.e 50 1-2; Sept..
open 50 1-4. high 50 1-1, lew 50. rinse
50; Pee., open 53, high S3, low 52
3-4. close 52 3-4.
Cash wheat: Big Bend Muestem
61l(,, soft white 52ij. western white
514. hard winter 504, northern
spring oOt-j. wcsicrn re, I .VI.
Osts: No. 2 white $25.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 36,
flour 15, hay 2.
PORTLAND STAPLES
rORTl.ANll. Ore.. June 13. M
Snsar Cane, granulated $4.05 100
lbs - beet M.SO.
Domestic flour Selluur Dries de
livered: Patent 40s $5.50, do 08s
So.30, bakers' bluestem S4.10, soft
wheat pastry flour $3.40-3.60, Mon
tana hard wheat patent Su.00-u.2U,
rye $4.50-4.00.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By U. S. D. A.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (U.R)
Hogs, estimnted 3,000, including
1017 direct or through. Market about
steady with last week's close or
steody to weok as compared with last
Monday. Bulk light butchers $4.10
with a few decks at $4.25. Strong
weights and heavies 54 down to $3.
Packing sows $2.25 to $2.50. Pigs
to killers $3.253.35. Feeder pigs
$33.25.
Cattle, estimated 1,000, calves 100.
Including 51 cattle and 19 calves
through. Very little done early. Ask
ing generally higher for matured
classes. A few loads fed steers at
$6.50 to $6.65 and a bid of $7 on one
load looks strong to 25c higher. No
outstanding gross steers noted. High
est price early $5.50. No early move
ment of she stock. A few medium
grnde bulls steady nt $3.50. Talking
50c lower or from $u down for veal
ers and calves.
Sheep, estimated 3,000, Including
563 direct or bought to arrive. Very
little done early. Market quotation
around steady. A few early sales of
lambs on basis of $4 for top and $2.75
for throwouts.
. BAPTIST MISSION
SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe
cial) Mra. C. R. Lainarr will enter
tain members of the senior mission
ary society of tho Baptist church at
her home Tuesday evening at 7:30
for the monthly meeting of the society.
ARMY HEAD
GROVE GOLF TEAM
DEFEATS MKWAY
COTTAGE GROVE, June 13.
(Special) With each team having
won two games on its own course, the
score between the Cottage Grove Golf
club and the Onkway team of Eugene
is even for the season and there is
talk of playing off the tie on some
neutral course. Cottnge Grove tied
the score bv defeating Oakwny here
Sunday 29 Vj to 12 Vi. Oakway has
defeated Cottage Grove on its own
course by small margins, while Cot
tage Grove has won 011 its own course
lV lurge margins. Incidentally Oak
voy is the only team that has de
feated Cottage Grove this season,
ltosebnrc nlnva here next Sunday.
Cottage Grove defeated Roseburg on
its own course several weeks ago by
a narrow margin.
Players, medal scores and points in
Sunday's contest follow, with the
Oakwny player listed first and his
Cottage Grove opponent second.
Points won are indicated in paren
thesis:
Taylor 88 (0), 7-immerly 79 (3)
Young 79 (2Vj), Mover 81 (M:)
Matches 92 (2Mi), Morelock 1)6 ()
Martin 1)7 (0). Lemler 84 (3): Cas
well 84 (214), Wells S3 (): Palmer
92 (01, Hill 87 (31; ryne vi tut,
Bede 1)0 (31; G. Wells 88 V4). Leon
nrd 85 (2,4): Schneiding 06 (0)
Nelson 93 (3); Graham 05 (Vj),
Smith 92 (2,); Richardson 98 (3),
Bnrtels 96 (0); Thayer 104 (1), De
Young 100 (2); Hoxelton 98 (0);
Dauglierty 90 (3); and Cruikshank
98 (0), Chambers 88 (3).
. Zimmerly of Cottage Grove and
Young of Onkway tied for low medal
score with til each.
tor: o:ao, Parade of Th;Tw
National radio foram 5 ; ,
Tasse revue; 7, AmoJV &t
lesare Kru iM " 0 Amy?
flashes? was
eers; 10:45. orch.Mri. ,;.'Wi,
hng with Allan Dsni.i'..1 V.si
uagaad organ. ' "1J:
RADIO
Germany's newly appointed min
ister of national defense Is Gen
eral Hasse (above), commanding
'officer of the first army group.
Monday. June 13
KPO, San Francisco 6 p. m., Meet
tho orchestra; 7, Tom aiitchell, bari
tone; 7:15, Alice Gentle, soprano; 8,
Rond show: 0. V. of Cal.: 0:30 Frank-
ie Masters' orchestra; 10, Witch of
Kndor; 10:30, Around the Network;
11, S trine wo od Ensemble; 11:30 to
12, Witching hour.
KGO, Oakland 6 p. m.. National
radio forum; 6:30, Demi-Tnsse revue;
7, Amos V Andy; 7:15, Cesare Sod
ero's concert orchestra; 7:30, Richard
Crooks, tenor; 8, Adventures of Sher
lock Holmes; 8:30, Jones and Hare;
8:45, Dinglebenders; 0, Nomnds, solo
ist and orchestra; 0:30, Olympians,
male quartet; 10, news; 10:15, Musi
cal highlights; 11, Phil Harris and
his orchestra; 11:30, Charles Kaley
and his orchestra; 12 to 12:30, organ
concert.
KNX. Los An (teles 6 n. m.. news
6:15. Anson Weeks' orchestra: 6:30.
Oh-hh Elmer: 6:45, Lew Cody and
Myrna Kennedy; 7, Frank Watanabe
and Hon. Archie; 7:15, Kn.iput; 7:3U,
Life of Jim Powers: 7:45. Centerville
sketches; 8, Realty Bovd Califor
nians; 8:30. Georgia Fifield Players;
0, news; 0:15, Cnlmon Luboviski, vio-
hi
WALTERvrrrr. , I
ciall-Tbc HeSr: ftrfttl
cade league game here SUJ
noon when tl,a jf. . .aaf l!Url
tho close margin o 10 ,"M
Virth had hiBhitti81e'iM
three hits nt .if l4
: .1. ""ce umei ,.,1
oiuims inree runs. "
.Lue box score:
Redtldti
4B B B
-4 0 !
-4 0 0
-J 3 J
-5 2 I
1 2
Jennings ...
Loyd Scott
Waito
Stenshoel .
When
Hullett
I. Beesnn
Leo Scott ..
H. Beeson
Quinn
Chase
Totals
E. Kruse
H. Kruse ...
J. Sellers .
Kefton
Cor
Card
Wise
Applegate
B. Sellers .
Patterson
Howard
YonoaiTa
4
-Hi
-s 2
2 0 0
-.4 0 1
-2 0 0
-a o i
...38 3 ij
5 1 J
-o 1 1
-5 1 1
-8 0 0
...3 0 C
...5 0 0
-3 8 I
4 1 i
i 2 1
.l (I (i
...2 0 0
Totals .40l"iT
Umpires, Pete Esterisrd ud iJ
plegate. "
Piles All Gone
Without Salves or Cuttloi
Itching, bleeding, protrndiii m
go quickly and don't come baet, ji
you remove the cause. Bid bMl
circulation In the hemmorrki;
veins causes niles bv mskinr tl. a.
fected parts weak, flabby, ita
dead. Salves and cutting fail brain
only an internal medietas cin t
tually correct these conditiou, ft.
J. S. Leonhardt discovered t rsi
internal Pile remedy. After minis.
ing it for 1.000 patients vith nets'
in 060 cases, he named It HOI
ROID. Tiffony-Dnvis Drui (V
says one bottle of HFM-ROID un
lets must end your Pile iniien;
money dbck.
Every Medicine Chest
should start with Resinol
First aid to every akin trouble, the
foundation of a clear, soft, healthy
skin. From the slightest rash to the
severest eczema, from a tiny pimple
to torturing piles Resinol Oint
ment furnishes quick effective relief.
In infancy as in old age. Use Resinol.
For free trial ilse Mm plea with new bookUt
wrlu to Reainol, Departnctit B2, Baltimore,
ji
ii
iii aUinillli'
Itching
Irritation
Chafing
Burn
Scratches
Sunburn
Poiton Ivy
on SktnTrcatmcBt
Maryland.
COMPLETE COVERAGE
ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS
Through the co-operatbn of NEA Service "The WbrWs Greatest
Newspaper. Feature Service," this paper has begun publication ol
advance articles, special features, news pictures, sketches ancL other
material on the forthcoming political conventions jn Chicago.
ADVANCE
ARTICLES
NEWS
PICTURES
SPECIAL
FEATURES
PUZZLES
WIRE
REPORTS
Intimate character studies of the leading candidates for the DemoertticapT'enl'a' nomJ
inalion and impartial reviews of their records have been prepared by the best NEAl
writers. Some have been printed, others will follow. Besides these, there are article
on President Hoover and his record; on the issues to be taken up at both convention
and on other subject pertaining to the- coming campaign. All are ably illustrated.
NEA Service has put a large corps of newspaper photographers on the job of getting the
latest photographs of the men and events up to and during the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions. The pictures will be rushed to this paper by the fastest means available
Rodney Dulcher, Washington correspondent for NEA Service and this paper, has writ
ten an instructive series of articles on the men wno swayed important conventions of IM
past. In this series he touches upon the persons back of the scenes this year as well, rw
daily column has begun to take on the spirit of the present campaign in erie Ueo
"The Political Follies of 1932." It is well worth reading for his entertaining comments.
NEA Service has unleashed its staff of brilliant artists on the subject of the convention.
Its feature articles are being illustrated cleverly by such men as Paul Kroesen. Leo Tryel
and Geofge Clark. From the Chicago Stadium, also, will come first-hand sketches by
George Clark on characters and scenes during both conventions.
A'series of cut-up puzzles of the leading men in bolh parties has been prepared by NEA
for the amusement of our readers before the eonventidh. It is just another delightful
slunt designed to offset the more serious aspects of this presidential campaign.
By special wire direct from the Stadium in Chicago. Rodney Dutcher will send reatlen
of this paper an impartial report of each day's event while the conventions last. Dulc'.
from his wide experience at Washington, is well acquainted with the men and the w
of this campaign and can be depended on for clear, unbiased reports.
Don't Miss These Exceptional Convention features in.
. II I m) M7 1 S II
-Ns90VNir -HOWLS. MftWifiAPUk.
5V