Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1932, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJ?ag6 EigEt THE EUGENE EEGISTEH-OUAE Raspberries Drop Here; Stock Market Booms LOCAL CORN DUE TO COME ON MAHT Except for a cut on th price fraapberrles, no changee were re ported for tne local marxeis, vu nosday. The berries were down tc an low as $1.20 and $1.15 a crate, buying price, Wednesday. Another boost la looked (or the latter part of the week, however, owing the rain which Is holding nicking. Logans continued un rhanged. Local grown corn Is looked to te on the market Saturday and next week should bring In a good supply. Oregon grown has been in for some time and the local a bit backward. A good supply of the local apples Jb looked for at the week-end. too, They have been straggling In In small auantltlea during this week The rain Is doing little damage except to hay and cherries and moisture will not be very harmful unless It continues. Most of th Bings and Royal Annes are picked and the Lamberts are the main variety of cherries still on the tree An additional threat to cherries Is to have the sun come out suddenly and split the fruit. All produce was steady Wednes. day, as were grains, livestock and hay. There Is little hay, the dam weather holding It back. The Eugene Fruit Growers as soclatlon is to receive rhubarb on Friday and Saturday of thii week, July 15 and 16. Next Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the plant will be receiving beets. LOCAL PRICES Eggs (Buying Prices at Stores) Ktandarda 12fE13i Mediums 11c (Wholesale Prices to Retailer!) Extras 1He Standards , , - 15c Mediums - 15c (New York Grades) (Buying rncea) Extras Htandards Mediums Firsts (Publlo Market, Retail) Fresh imbos, extra large Fresh extras - Fresh mediums ..18c .13c ...ISc .1llc ...14c Poultry. Live (Buying Prloes) 4'A0r,lA lhs. (col ore'd) lb. - -..116 Heavy hens, over 5 lbs. (col ored) lb. Oc Leghorn hens, lb. . ..He Jjicbt leghorns, lb. flc Rnrinel. lVi lbs. and up. lb, . He Stags, lb. .. - .4c Butterfst (Buying Prices) Bweet cream butterfnt , Bour cream butlorfat . Butter (Wholesale Prices) fiwrpt crrnm butter I Fvir-i' "! ..14c 12c 21c ...lilc ..2lc Wool ..lying Prloes) Medium uuul. lb. . ..lSc ..8c Hons. Live (Buvina Prloes) 300.2(10 lbs. 43!4.25 2D0-250 lbs. S3.,Miff4 Heavy sows .$2.G0(i(,3 130-100 lbs, Hogs, Dressed (Buying Prloes) flteers Heifers Cows Bulls Cattle. Live (Buying Prices) B5c .4W4Hc .3i.fi;4e Sftt2W,c fanner snd cutlers lMitfG3c Veal, dressed. 80-120. fSV.IfiOn: 120-100. 68H$c: 100-200, 4'ffl5c Sheep (Buying Prices) Ewes 17f1V,c Ijimbs 2fi2-'ic Tearling wethers .M.....l1ii(K2c Hay (Buying Prices) Alfalfa, ton $S(ff Clover, ton 7 Oat and vetch liny, ton urains (Buvlno Prices) Wheat both red and white bu. RSIT'lc Barley, ton $17((7lS Data, ton SIS Gray eats, ton $111 vsgetauies (Buying Prloes Average for No. I Produce) fJreen onions, doz. bunches ...40c Spinach. Jh. 3c Now radiftlicft. doe. bimi'hp .........,30c Local cucmnhTS (hnthonae), wlioleaHle, dos., extra fancy, 70c; No. 2 30c Local hnl house tomatoes, wbole- enle, lb .. 10c Lettuce, doz. heads 4He Cabbage, lh. llftl'vc New hets. dos. bunches . 3lV Pens, lh ;i'(7 c New potatoes, lb. 1 U,c Ureen beans, lh .. ..7c Fruits (Buying Prices) Tied raspberries, crate -....$1. 20fil. 3.1 Currants, crate .. SI Pie cherries, IK , . Fating cherriea, II), 3c Jftackrapa, crate . , $1 at Liverpool, the hot weather in the spring wheat belt, firmness in stoc and strength in corn, however failed to stimulate outside buying in wheat and the trading was slow in a narrow range throughout the session. Tight' noes in July gave corn a sharp uptu with prices gaining more than one cent, although there was little in th news to account for the action. Oat and rye firmed un with the major cer eula but remained dull. At the close wheat wss 38 to 58 higher, corn was 1 1-8 to Hfec higher, oats were A to 3-4e higher and ryr was 3-4 to 7-8c higher. Provisions were firm despite lower hogs. GRAIN PRICES CHICAGO. July 13. CP) Whes No. 2 red 4D(fi49 1-2: No. 2 hard 40(3! 40 1-2; No. 2 yellow hard 41); No. 1 mixed 4 1-z: so, 2 mixed f 411 1-4. Corn: No. 2 yellow 32 l-2(fj 33. Oats: No. 2 red 10: No. 2 white 111 3-4121. Barley: tj-38. Timothy seed: 2.35-50. Clover need: 7.00-12.50, Rye: No sales. Lord: 5.17. Bibs: 8 Bellies 0.20. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CniCACO. July 13. P) (U. D. A.) Hogs 17,000, slow, 10-20 lower: good to choice 180-240 lbs, 0.10-1; ton O.L'5. Cattle, 8000: choice fed steers am yearlings strong, spots 10-15 higher other grades slow, tending steady to 2o lower; belter grade yearling beif. ers tirm, othera weak: vealers Broun, 50 lower: stockers, feeders, steady 207 lb. beeves topped fl.io: yeorlin heifers 8:25: bulk desirable vealers 0.00-50: odd lots 7.00. hheep. 11.000: slow, generally wea to 25c lower, native lamltt 6.00-25, Throwouts 4.00-50; slaughter ewes l.oo-.'.oo. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. July 13. (U.PJ Whea range: July. old. open 40 1-2. high 47 1-4, low 46 1-2, cloao 47 1-8; July, new, open 47, high 47, low 47, cloao 47. Hept,, old, open 4H, high 4U S-8, low 41), close 41) H-n: Went., new. onen 4(1, high 40 1-2, low 48 7-8, close 40 3-8. Dec, open 52 3-8, high 02 3-4, low 02 1-4, close oz 0-8. WINNIPEG WHEAT WINNIPEG. July 13 (P) Wheat close: July 53; Oct. 06; Dec. 57 3-8. Cash close: Wheat No. 1 northern 03; No. 2 northern 00; No. 3 north ern 48. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Julv 13. W Wheat closed Juhr 50 1-4: OcL 51 3-4: Dec 0f 1-4; exebange J.o4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK (By U. 8. D. A.) PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13. (U.R) Hogs: l'.atimated dOO, all dnvcins market looks steady: bulk light but' chers $0.85; choice carlots and few drlveins believed quotable to $0.00 a few 242-285 lb. $5.20 and pigs to Killers 90.UW. Cattle: Katlmatcd 80. calves 10, nothing sold enrly; talking steady on one car mostly steers. Sheen: Estimated 1200. rail sunnlv :S0 bought to arrive: a few trucked In lambs 80 lbs. down $3.00-4.00, looks steady considering fiua tr strictly choice ouotnblc to $4.50: nuot able top nearly choice 71) lb. yearlings $2.00; itrlctly choice quoted to $2.25 or better; culled to choice ewes 00c. ,25. PORTLANO GRAIN ' PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 13. On wnest: July, open 4i j-4, nigh 4f 1-4, low 4tt 3-4. close 40 3-4; Sept.. open 4t, nigh 4U J-4, low 4i, close 4U 1-4; Dec. open 40 1-4. high 40 1-4. low 41) 1-4, Close 4V 1-4. Cash grain: Big Bend bluestem i7t4, soft white 48. western white iVj. nam winter 4ul. northern spring 401,4, western red 46. Oats: No. 2 white $21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 19. flour 7, corn 2, oats 1. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 13. (A) Sugar: Cane, granulated. $4.30 100 lhs., beet $4.05 100 lhs. Domestic flour: Selling price. de liveredPatent 40s $5.50. do (Me 30, bakera' bluestem $4.10, soft heat pastry patent. $.'1,40 3.00. Mon- iia hard wheat patent $o.5.50, rye WOOL MARKET BOSTON. July 13. (U,R A fair mount of business Is being trans acted on 58s-00s nnd finer grades of estern grown wools, but lower grsdes are quiet. Graded French mhing 04s and finer territory wools ing 34-35c. scoured basis with ori- ginnl bag lines of bulk 04s and finer rritory wools selling mostly at 32- cents. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. Julv 13 4 Sheen: .000; lambs mostly 25c lower. eep and feeder steady: mhs fl.rto, sorted native mostly 5.75; ewes 1.75 down, Idaho lambs Loganberries, crate Peaches, basket ........ Apples, Hi. .. . . , Kile 20r 84o CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDING JUNE 30 Extras 10c Htandards .., Ill- Firsts .13e Mediums - - . 3rax .... 10c Pool prices announced each Fri day hy Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. lorence Loses to Reedsport, 5-10 FI.OrtF.NCK, July 13. (Special) in a sloppy esluhttion ot Pssehall, Keedspnrf s aggregation from the lower I'mnnua defeated the Florence nine on the field here Sunday after noon, 10 to 5. The home hoys seemed unable to get. what hits they made during the encounter out or the in field, which accounted for slowing up their run-making. Added to this was the condition of the plajing field from a heavy shower the night, previous. The home team used s pair each of twirlers and catchers for the contest, ltrsttain and Whittaker occupying the mound, snd Gilmore, s nevfenmer on the team, and Morgan working behind the plate. BIGGEST RALLY IIM MONTH SHOVES UP LEADING ISSUES NEW YORK, July 13. OP) The beat rally in the stock market in a month provided a break in Wall Htroet'a protracted period of gloom today. Leaders pushed up about 1 to o poinin, as i ram (iff rjuicKenpu. J Lie clotting tone was strong. The turnover approximated n million shares. The lint succeHHfiilly punhed though its upper reniHttiiic& level of' recent weeks, as the latest phase of liquida tion appeared to le completed, nnd traders were cheered by the improv ed prospect of an early adjournment of congress. The improved tone of commodities also helped.' American Tobacco B nnd American Telephone gained ahout .' points, and issues about 1 included American (nn, ruse, Snnta Fe, Allied Chemi cal. Air Reduction. Corn Products. American Sugar, Pacific Lighting and Pacific Telephone. 'jniiays cloning prices: Air Ited uc ;t;t 5-S: Alaska JuiwlO: Al C-hem and I.ve 47 7-S: Am X'an S. 1-8; Am nnd For Pow 3 1-4; Am Smelt and It 8: A T and T 74 5-S; Am Tob n M Anaconda 4: Atch T and SF 'Jli 1-2; Atlantic Ref 11 1-2; Hendix Avia 5 .t-S; Unit nnd Ohio K; Beth Rteel 1-4; Borden 22 15-8; Burr Add Mneh 7 1-4. Canada Pac 10 1-8: Case JI 26 3-4: Ches and Ohio 11; Chrysler 0 1-2; Col O and K 8 3-8; ComI Solv K 1-2; Comwlth So 2 1-S; Contl Can 21 1-2; Corn Prod 30 1-4; Curtiss-Wright 7-8; Drug fnc 2S 3-8; Dupont 2fi 3-8; l-.astmnn Kod ;;s ;j-h; i-jec Auto lt 10 1-2; El Pow nnd Lt 3 3-8; den Foods 22 1-4; Gen Mot 8 3-8; Cold Oust 11 3-S: Iiit Harvest 13: I T nnd T .1 1-4; Johns Mnn 12 3-4. Kennecott n ff-h; ivroger uroc jj 1-2: Ligg nnd My R 43; Monty Ward 5 1-4: Nash Mot 10; Nat Biscuit 25: Nnt Dniry Food 10 1-4; Nnt Pow nnd Lt 8 1-2: NY t!ent 12 1-2; North Amer 1 7-S; Packard 1 3-4; Param Publir 3 7-8: Penney JO W 1-2; Penn R.R. 7 7-8; Phillips Pet 4: Pub Ser NJ 32 1-4: Pullmnn 14 1-2: Radio 4: RKO 2 1-8: Rem Rand 1 5-8: Rev Tob B 27 3-4. Sears Roo 12 1-2; Shell Union 3 5-8; Sou Pnc 8 1-2; Stan Brands in 26 l-8;Texns Corp 10 3-8; Tex Gulf Mil 14 7-; Trans Amer l-; un uarniftA J7 J.-!: i nton I'nc 31 Irnit Aircrnft 1 1-2; Unit Corn 4 1-4 Unit Gs Imp 13 1-4; UK Rubber 2 1-2: US Steel 23 3-S: West Klec and Mf IS 3-8; Woolworth 20 1-8. ries and raspberries with the former a favorite. Offerings were of fair volume but demand for logans was keen with sales quickly mflde. Transactions were at a spread of 50-57C crate with fancy fruit at the nigher mart or within a fraction of It. Raspberries moved at a spread of HU-UUe crate with the tinest stutt su UOc after the first half hour. Blackcaps were in fnir call with most sales vj-ioc crnte. Currants were $1.40-1.50 crate. Cherries moved better at 2-3c lb. with pie stock .ic generally although a few sales were made 3 Vic. Lettuce market was firmer at 00c for best locals while ordinary was around 75c. Beets, carrots and green onions held steady mostlv 20c doz. bunches. Spinach continued scarce with top quality $1 orange box. Corn sold mostly 20-35c doz with a better call. Dalles tomatoes moved around $1 genernlly for Is nnd 80c for 2s, Kentucky Wonder beans sold around 8c lb. Other green and yellow stork mostly 6c. Peas moved 4-4,i generally with a few fancy lots 5-5 Vc lb. Apricots showed a better movement but Yakima stock sold down to 40c while Dalles moved 45-50c for 15s. Both summer and crooked neck squash held 50c crate while eggplant was $1.50 flat crate. Transparent apples moved around 50-55c lug and 75c regular box. A few largo sizes higher. Celery had a fair call at B0-75c doz. with hearts mostly 00c doz. Asparagus held snug at $2 top for fancy pyramids. Alexander peaches from The Dalles sold np to 75c box for wrapped. Lo cal peaches mostly (I0-fl5c box. Potato offerings increased with snlea mostly at unchanged prices. CHANGES ARE SLIGHT T PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 13. (U.R) Surprising demand for turkeys con- tinues in the local trade with both old and new crop in demand. Demand for broiler turkeys has already appeared with scarcely enough yet arriving to establish prices. Aeeormg to A. T. Mcaniey, prominent local operator. the call for broiler turkeys Is now so good that he is making unusual efforts to secure supplies from the country, Market for butter continues to re flect a general lack of change, either in price or sentiment. Make is still decreasing. Demand is fair in all acores but best for tons. Genernl conditions in the egg mar ket are without change for the day. Moth locnl private nnd cooperative arketmg mrerests are holding lor er prires hut some nndersnles by outsiders are again reported. Higher prices are noted in rne mar et for country killed ments with oth veal and hogs advanced accord ir to ( nrl Rudeen of Port and nro uce while an early advance in lambs considered likely. Very slow demand for ensenra Is reported. The peel is of only fair vol ume but is above demands of the rade, which are extremely nomlnnt. Higher prices are being named gen erally for berries along the wholesale ny with decreasing storks of logan berries, raspberries and blnckcnps. herries are lw showing a rtetter 11 nnd slight price betterment. 1 here Is a real shortsce of corn the lornl trade. Both Th Dalles nd Yakima were unwilling to fill or- lers in full, therefore a slightly fir mer price list has resulted. Quite good movement of tomatoes from The Dalles Is reported with do- and steady, as is the nrfre. Ilot- ouse stork Is extremely scarce, with prices generally held. Asparagus demand is steady at lull prices. California Crarensteina are too green for movement here. Turlnck cantaloupes are reported nd more rolling. Market firmer. New oney is being offered in a small way nronnd S3,5tl case. Celery is dragging with much going waste o naccount of lack ot ship ping call, Onions are n trine caster with al- Walla S1.1.V1.2.V Fnir movement California seedless grnpes nround 2.2." crnte. few higher. tsst bid mantel Tt was n livelv dnv for berrv sales luring the Wednesday session of the ssl Side r armors wholesale mar- Alt sorts found more favor but the chief excitement was in loganber- Barometer of Nation's Business ITo.lltT I revious risy Wp.k A to ... Yost Arc . . . . II Yisrn Asn . Ilich I11J( , (lin'.'l .. Ililh III'.'IU) . Uw (HUM) . STOCK AVERAGES (Copjrljht, HWJ. Sun.lnnl Statistic Co.) JULY 1.1: Gain Recorded On Chicago Wheat Mart CHICAGO, .Tiitj- i:t. (UR1 Whrnt maintain.!! s firm un'lpflon. on lb. board nf trail, today anrl rlnaH wilh ood (racduual gain. Cirtut slreuitli .' .". 7 , lii :i , 2'-H 7 , 11X11 . as. I '.ml' l . II ,.M1 lO rr' 14 9 14 '.' 14 0 7.-. rt 1.M..1 .".! I ii n Ml. I :o ni' ."7 n .v..:t .Mill HVill '.'!- M 111.0 MS INI :l t IIV5 TVkIst I'rpTious lisr Weslt Alto .. Yr-ar Ado . . . '1 Ysrs Ac'i llish (I'.aJl l.ow (1tl.".2l . Ililh I mnn Low (1(130) BOND AVERAGES (Copjrlilil, 1113 Stamlnril Sialisllra Co.) JULY I3: !' Ini'li ,M M I MS M II !'.' 71 :i r,o in it io.3 10 rr's ,V1.3 K 11 r,:' i 1IMI 7 1 ".' 7io 47 I llt Q U7.3 Hint's ri.a 7.'1. 7'l '-' 11 I l'7. S.VT 7i !l 1m I W.9 00 lolal ,W ::u it "ii. it 113.11 i 71 3 .'tri.o 1117 00 Mai Un 7 Hi I 4 .V 7 Il.MI 117 . 71.1 S7 r. im n W.8 A fair trade was reported for the Producers' Publlo market, Wed nesday, although the damp weath er was not welcomed. Raspberries dropped to $1.35 a crate, retail, for the day. All other prices remained un changed. Local corn, more plentiful sup plies ot apples, and more ot the outdoor grown cucumbers are looked to be on the market for the Saturday trade. Cherries continue In abundance. Blngs and Royal Annes are pretty well In their season but the Lam bfirts are coming on In their peak now, It Is Bald, end some tine ones were shown Wednesday. Following were the prices for the day on the market: STOHY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) evening were postponed and persons planning on starting their vacation trips nostnonvd them for a dav to see what Thursday's weather is like. The government weather bureau predict ed fair for Wednesday night and Thursday. PORTLAND, July 13. UP) Light rain and mist ten over toe northwest ern corner of Oregon last night and today, and the general weather report for the state predicted local showers and thunderstorms durine the dav. with fair weather Wednesday night and inursday and rising temperatures in tne interior inursday. Portland had .19 of an inch of rain; naicra nad and Albany .id. Hea vier rain was reported along the Washington coast and northward. LA GRANDE HAS RAIN LA GKANDE. Ore.. Julv i;i.0P) A light but steady rain began fall ing iiere auout 10 o clock this morning, the third shower experienced here Bineo late in 3lay. Cherry growers, with the majority of the black varie ties still on the trees, were fearful of damage. SALEM GETS RECORD SALK.M. Ore.. Julv KJ. U.W Something of a record in July rainfall is being made in Salem and vicinity in is yeiir. intermittent showers lues' day night accouuted for .22 inch precipitation. CHICAGO SWELTERS CHICAGO. Julv 13. (U.R) Soar- ing temperatures today menaced heat records for this date in Chicago and tne mid-contment area to tne south. The weather forecaster nredicted the mercurv would iro to 15 in Cbicazo which would equal the all-time- record for July 13. established in 1SS0. and said it might go higher. (CONTINUED KROM PACE 1) PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetable New radishes, 3 bunches New carrots, 3 bunches lew beets. 8 bunches .3"c .10c -.10c New potnloes, 12(mlS lbs. for Green onions, 3 bunches -..1()c New turnips, 3 bunches for ..10c Spinach, lb., Oc; 2 for Oc Head lettuce, 2 heads for ...9c Cabbage, lh. New peas, lb ,.6c Cucumbers, each oc: outdoor grown, 2 for ,.15c Kohlrabi.- lb 3c Green beans, 2 lbs. li Itnlian squash, lb. ......m.ric Leaf lettuce, lb. . .... 5c Swins chard, lb ........fic Ifermuda onions, 3 lbs. ... .. ...HV Summer squash, lb. .... ...10c Fruits Strawberries, box ......Kc Ited raspberries, crate . Currants, 4 boxes for -herries, IK loganberries, crate , Hlackcnps, 4 boxes for . Kiiuoarb, o lbs. $i.a: JlSX '. Is&c 10c Blackberries. 2 boxes for 13c Peaches, basket 20g,2"ic Green apples, lb. fie; 5 lbs 10c Miscellaneous noney, lb. -,.....127ifi1iV filberts. Ih. n , "nfi) Walnuts, lb. -1S(J122c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy frvera. lb. 23r Light fryers, lb. .20c Heavy hens, lb. ..2()c Ieghorn hens, lb. .. .18c Wheat Supply Said Smaller By Experts NEW TOItK. Julv 13. (4)rnw Jones and comnanv said todav that on the basis of the official rron report he total supply of American wheat in the reason ending June 30, 1!133. should be about 100.000,000 bushels smaller than n year ago. On this calculation the exportable surplus tv on Id be about SVM) Bushels after providing for dnmestie requirements and a carryover of about lL-.xttim.fKHi Pushed, it was stated. world crons do not indicate anv decided change in the present situa tion, the prospect being for a supply ample for all needs. The distribution of the exportable surplus, however, is at times almost as important as the- crop outlook, and that distribu tion according to the analysis, justify moderate firmness in prires until the southern continent again gels into full swing with its exports. Jack Kearns Weds Louisville Girl snur.wsnritY. n. j.. Juiv 13. (4) .lack Kearns, who used to be Jack Pemnsev s inanncer. wns mar' ried last night to Miss Lillian Ksns- ler of LouiM-ille. hy.. at the home of Mickey Walker, former middle weight champion who now fights in the heavyweight division. Kearns is Walker's manager. Mr. nnd Mrs. talker were the at tendants, and the ceremony va per formed by the Her. James It. Hwens. ret ired Presbyterian clergyman of lied Bank. There wss a reception after the wedding. Kearns ami his bride left on a motor trip, without revealing their destination. The bride is a dauehter of I olonn John K. Kansler, retired lniville business mnn Sure, He's Gotta Peddle Bananas NEW YOKK. July 13. (.fw Mike de Maria sells bananas, and under the circumstances so would anyon. 'Sure 1 sell Iwinanas." he told Mag istrate Casey who wanted to know why lie was peddling in n restricted area, "I sell banana berau alto gether I have 21 children. Ten are still living and they have to e;it. Po I sll bananas.' "Case dismissed.' said Mtci.trate Casey, "and I hovt your I'uhlir gets banaua-coDivioua." in the cities which would have been dumped to keep prices up in those cities. All of it was in unmarked con tainers and not standard brands. Lane county truck gardeners for a period of years have been trying tP improve the quality of their produce and to grow nn adequate supply to meet local requirements, Mr. Cham bers pointer out. The dumping of large quantities of inferior quality produce is demoralizing local growers wuo are appealing to the ennmher di vision for nrotcction ana ins t the un fair competition of these itinerants wbo pny no taxes nnd against whom it is impossibly to proceed when buyers find they have been deceived aa to quality. City ordinances and state Inws gov erning the licensing of peddlers and others selling products raised outside the county permit the actual growers to sell without going through the for mality of securing a license. This is the loophole throuch whieh vast ouan- titics of produce, are being brought into this county every dny in the year. The meeting on Thuraday will con aider effective methods of closing this gap. Local police and the city recorder have been cooperating in good style with the growers of the county and have been invited to attend the Thurs day meeting. Attempted Robbery Reported to Police An attempted robbery of the Texaco Oil company plant at 1443 First avenue west waa rep'orted to state police Wednesday morning. According to the report, the at tempt waa made sometime be tween 9 o'clock last night and 6 Wednesday morning. A atate po nce orncer investigated the scene and reported that entry was mad by kicking; out a screen and then breaking in a trap door. Nothing was reported takes, bid a closer check of articles In the plant was being made. Vancouver Barracks to attend the officres' reserve camp which ia to be held there for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Skeet Hayes a- d dauehter Betty of Portland are visit ing at the home of Mrs. Hayes' par ents ,Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Roach. Mrs. Andy Bunch received word Sunday morning of the death of her father at Oakland, Ore. bhe left im mediately for that place. Among the Wendling people who played golf In Lugene baturday were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, Robert Chamberlain, Mrs, N. C. Nielsen and Mrs. Charley Chandler. Mf, PAMPAICIU ! uliiiu unim niun (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Sleeping Sickness Victim Given Hope For Recovery Soon MEMPHIS. Tenn., July 13. (U.R) A trio of woman hovered over the cot of wan-faced, little Joe Huggins, 9, confident that some day he would rouse from the steep which today had held him for the 27th day. "Joe is getting along nicely." cheer fully declares Mrs. S. T. Rider, who has cared for the little sleeping sick ness victim in her home since he left a hospital May 2. One by one the days have passed by until it lacks but two days of be ing nine months since little Joe drowsed off into his long nap. But today he three women who have watched over the sleeping boy are sure they see signs of recovery despite the fact that some medical men had almost despaired of awaken ing him. Tenderly watching with Mrs. Rider, who gave Joe a home after reading about him. are the boy's 10 year old, red-hnired aunt. Birdie Rue tidwell. and his grandmother, both from Abbeville Miss. "Of course he is still well, not unconscious, but semi-conscious.' Mrs. Rider said of the slim little fel low who has lain on his cot now for months. "And he has to he fed. He just lies there out in the sun. or in the cool of the house all day. He never talks. He hasn t taken food through a tube for two months now. and I feed him with a spoon. It's slow. But T still believe that some day he will cet well." The experiment of Dr. Fuzene Traut, of Onk Park. 111., in taking a serum from the Mood of Patricia Ma guire. 27. who has been in a coma for 147 days, using it in an attempt to cure her, Interests Mrs. Rider. "We've had so many offers to fur nish serums and other applications , that I am leavine evervthincr to our I doctor as to whether we will try to get some of this new serum for Joe." Mrs. Rider said. ' Br. C, J. Ketton. chiropractor who has been treating Joe in recent months, snld he would watch with in terest reports on the progress of the use of Dr. Tratit's serum, and "we will he sure to use anything that proves satisiactory. Holstein Cow Has Big Milk Record MADISON. Wis.. July 13. OP) A milk production record -of 36, 859.4 pounds in a year, or more than 100 pounds a day. was cred ited by the Holsteln-r retslan asso ciation today to Carnation Pros pect Veeman of the Carnation milk farms near Seattle. The record is second onlv to the all time production record set by her grandmother. Segls Plet ertje Prospect, world champion cow, to which a monument was erected near Seattle. Her world record was 37,381.4 pounds or 17, 587 quarts In 1921. Carnation Prospect Veeman is ten years old. Pictures Run Off At Lions Meeting The Lions club held its weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. Entertain ment was a series of three motion pictures from the Oldsmobile com pany. They were talking pictures, The first was a comedy on "My Merry oidsmoDiie, the second, a picture on "Flsherman'a Life.' and the third an Industrial one In the automobile factory. For their meeting next week It was announced each member was to bring a picture of himself taken during bis babyhood, the pictures to be put into a Lions album. Wendling Personals WKNnLlNti. July IX (Special). -Mrs. (ieoree Brewer and son. Gor don, of Kail Creek visited last week at the home of Mrs. Brewer's mother .Mrs. I-Jsie rtollori;. .Miss ndme Abel Is t! t n this week in Eugene with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert snent the week-end visiting in Kugene with relatives. Mips ( arolme Jone. who has been visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, for some time, has returned to her home in ralrm. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Allen snd son Kdivin Karl spent $umlny in Cottsge Grove at th home of Mr. snd Mrt Jmtson Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoeflrin spent the weekend tn Kugene visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Lirkty. : Leslie ilson of southern Oregoa. , former resident of Wendline. is visiting this week at th" home of his Miner. irover Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Graver Wilson and Philip Harmon Irove to Roseburg after Leslie, Sun lay afternoon. A get-toirether nlrnle wm h the follow inc. on the Mohawk nesr Mabel, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff A hell and son Harold. Mr. snd Mr. Beryl Crow and son Billv. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon and family, David, Wayne. Arthur and MitriH, Gordon tones of S;ilrm. Mr. sod Mrs. Cliff Huni'h and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. rerett Heeler and daughter Audry Nadine. Mrs. Kd Keeler snd son KI- vin. U H. Hall lttt rndtj trfiucf for Two Men Arrested, Sentenced to Jail R. O. Beetnan and Cecil Brown, nr. rested by city police Tuesday nieht nn charges of disorderly conduct, were turned over to county authorities Wednesday. Appearing In justice court. Beemnn was sentenced to four months in jail and Brown was sentenced to three months and fined $50. Both men were arrested for being drunk nnd disor derly and Beeman waa said to have beaten his ex-wife. Marcola Items MARCOLA, July 13. (Special). Tha Odd Fellows and Reheknh lodges hold joint installation at tho I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Price acted as president and Bill Paris aa grand master. The new officers for the Rehckah lodge are: Xoble grand. Mrs. Starr: vice grand. Mrs. Bill Taris: secretary. Mrs. J. R. Knowler: treasurer. Mrs. Frank Rogers: warden, Mrs. Fred Wilson; conductor. Mrs. Witter Price; R. S N. G., Mrs. Riley Garrison: L. S. X. G.. Mrs. Charles Paris; ehaplnin, Mrs, Jim Miles: inside guardian, Mrs. Alvin Price: outside guardian. Mrs. Homer Mills; R, S. V. G.Mrs. Fred Fischer: L. S. N. G.. Mrs. Chss. Morrow; musician. .Mrs, M arrn Price, The new officers for the Odd Fellows are: Noble grand. Mr. Starr: vice grand. Frank Crenshaw; secretary. Charles Irih: treasurer. Alvin Price: warden. Frank Ro-crs; conductor, Mark Johnson: R. S, N. G.. Vic Hammitt: L. S. N. G.. J. R. Knowler: rhaplnin. Dare Con verse: R. S. V. G.. Thomas ITnnson; L. S. V. G Henry Schwind. The nut of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Briggs and Frank Minney, all of Kugene. Mr. end Mrs. John Brers and nn of The Dalles visited with Mrs Byers' grandmother. Mr, reins over the wrek-end. They also visited with Mrs. Byers' unele and aunt, Mr. nd Mrs. R. L. Gsrrion. Mr. and Mrs. W. G S.of nA sAns, Bud and Zark, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Uazen nf Cottsre Grnr (fr.. ed the birthday nartv of Gr.ild Minney at Wendline Minn 5 T.i. dav evening. Mr. snd Mrs. Blaine Ander n.l Mr. Psnl Roblev nf Tarnell visit..! with F. K. Roges Sunday evenin. R.llph Tri.h. Clarenre Cot A Chef T.nneeford went to Triangle Lak Fridsy tn work. ! Mr. and Airs Frank Root nf Vitmn visited with Mrs. Wtii vii ! Sunday. Mr. Madeline Cannon rMui-nf.fi her home in Salem Mondsv ffr visiting here w h her parents. Mr. and Mf. Jim Allies, F. F. Boggs visited ?it th pan J Rohler home at A'flrnell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Briggs nf Fu en visited with friends in Marcola Monday. Mr. Ritey Sno.trrss and daugh ter. Mxlne. of Springfield, visited at tho R. L. G.irrion home Monday evening. Tom AIsnf:eld and son Junior, moved to Alsrcoln recently from Fiseher's camp Among the MsrooTs penn tn TVi ?en Ttiedir were Ambrose lp. s-n. rrin mnm. 1 H. N.ilIiT meeting would probably be held in tha armoi'V. Jn addition to announcing the complete list of democrat precinct committeemen. Bailey also announc ed the aimointment of 15 democrats to the executive committee of the central committee. Bailey is chair man of the executive committee, members of which are N. E. Glass, W. J, Holland, JndU Ntauiler, J. A, McLean. John S. Medley. F. h Armitage. George Goodall. L. L, Uuy. H. M. Milliorn. John Hammitt, B. P. McLean, Welby Stevens, H, A. Rust, Lizzie Barrell and J. C. Beck. Extensive Drive Planned Intensive campaigning is expected to get under way early in Septem ber, with the series of meetings scheduled to begin in that month, Bailey announced. The meetings will be held in virtually every com munity of the county with the dem ocratic county candidates appearing at each meeting and democratic can' didates for comrress and senate ap pearing at several of the larger meetings. 'Lmift county democrats are sun- porting the national ticket picked by the democratic national conven tion and are proud of the men to be offered to the voters in November," Bailey said. "With the probability that the two major parties will tnce each other this fall with tne demo crats as progressives and the- re publicans as conservatives, present indications are that the battle will be fought out along these lines nnd in this county we are going before the voters standing firmly on th principles of progressiveness it governmental affairs, from Wash ington down to Lane eountv." Campaign headquarters for the democratic party will he established in a downtown office in the fall and from here will be waged the most intensive politienl Iwittles the demo cratic party in Fame county hns ever launched, party leaders declare. Shouting the war cry of Wilson progress! veness and Jackson dem ocracy, they expect to carry on a enmpnign that, will result in victory for the democrats in this county nnd to aid in bringing victory to the democratic party in state and na tional elections. Following are the democratic preciucc committeemen as announc ed by the chairman: Alvadore, James Larson; Armi tage, Samuel Ware; Bailey, Wm. McCullum; Bethel, Lizzie Barrell; Blachly, H. A. Rust; Blanton. Vera Todd Crow; Blue River, Dexter sparks; .Brumbaugh, James LcIkw, Camn Creek. O. L. Stacv: Can ary, Sally Gaylor; Cloverdale, Riley t'eiiy; uoDurg. ij. u. Lovelace; col lege Crest, Mrs. T. T. Parker; Cot tHgH No. 1, Frank E. Mendenhull Cottage Grove No. 2, O. O. Veatcb Cottage Grove No. 3. Nate Glass Cotatgc Grove No. 4, E, R. Lemley; i.reswen, .m. a. tcei; Crow, W. J, Holland; Cushman. E. E. Brattain. Dnvis, Harold liossman; Doreua, J. n. .Mosny. Elmini, Ira Inmnn: Eugene No. 1. A. O. Mathews; Eugene No. li, Judd .Miiuffcr; Lugcne No. 3, J. A. Mc Lean; Eugene No. 4, Lee Hnsclton Kugene No. fi. Ellis R. Parker; Eu gene No. 6. Fred h. Beard; Eugene Ao. i, if red liUdlorrl; JMigetic No. 8, Edward Bailey; Eugene No. fl. John . .Medley; kugene isn, V). George Kinsey; Eugene No. 11, Edward P. Dorrhc'Eugenc No. 12, S. T. Rouse; Eugene No. 13, F, L. Armitage; Eu gene ' No. 14. Oren Davis; Eugene No. l.if D. W. Crites; Eugene No. ', u. vj. tinrn; r.ugene No. 17, L. L. Ray; Eugene No. 18, George Goodall. rail Creek, A. Kintzley; Five itivers, .1. . .Mink; If lorence, Over ton Dowell. Jr. Gate Creek, J. F. Minuev: Glen adn, George H. Colter: Glontena, Klhs Richardson: Glenwood. Jim naves: uosncn. K. V. Stivers. Heceta. Wm. Lowney; Herman, C. L. Beere. Irving. L. C. Ross. Jasper. Arlo Jones: Junction City No. 1. Harry M. Milliorn; Junction City No. 2. Sam Lehman. Lake Creek. Bud Wilcut; Lan caster, i. . Howard: Latham. O. F. Counts; Lenburg. Sam Swafford; London. Chos. H. Woods; Lone Pine, Wm. Hunt; Long Tom, Mable- Cox; Lorane., Martin Foster; T.oi- Vni. Icy. C. E. Carr; Lowell, R. C. Edwards. Mabel. John TTammitt; Afanletnn. J. C. Beck: Ma renin. TT T SmUk. Mohawk. V. C. Myers; McKenzie! Nod. R P. Mc-T.rsn. OnkrirltP, TH.1 nobirl.. PlnMnt Hill, Al Davis; Trairie, Frcil TleirsHl. Hir-linrflson. .T. C. His; Row Rir r. T. B. Si-nr. Sncinmr. I.ostpr Portpr: Sanln On .1. L. Pgrlen; sin, Crk w H. Mi-rller; Sprincfiplri Nn. 1, Hur ry Slpwnrf. Sprinsfiplil o. 3, Wpl hr Stpvpn: SprinifiplH No. 3. J. B '"'in: Sprinsfiled No. 4, Flunk rjn)lon. Thur.tnn. Roj Kdmi.ton. Vpnptn. Rnss Htirtnn. nllo. J. II. Fowlpr: Wondlinr. OroTpr C. S.immpr: Wp,fir. J. H. "bnrton: A'p.tmnr.lnn.i rt. n-i dor.nn: WillikonriP. .Tnk'p GilIp,piP. ..hi. ninitPff n.TKPr. Case Is Dismissed As Jury Disagrees TIip Jurr honrins lh" ns of ,tntc t Mfinoy ,pnkin. rbnrjpd wilh mn Iniishtfr. rplurnrd to rirniil onurt WrdnPFdnr mornins linnhlp to Bcrpp" Into TiiPsrf.ir nftPrnnnn. t'pon motion of tho .li.tn-t uttor. np.r. th msp w dismisspd hi thp ronrt. t. TIr"..'",, "f "i Rrp..fiprf T, l . II. w illinm. startod in circuit court LeadershiD Course Continued Wednendnv Th ,pron, rtar of thp Irarfpr.hip rpnvnt .-hoo fr 4.H r,lh ,mbrr', hrin; oondurtPd ,t thp 411 clnh build me on thp faircroumls found npw inpnilwra rnrollprf in tho roursr Wrd no.dnr. Thp s.-honl startPd Tupsdnr. .i.-iruviln in p-T-c-holoCT of pd-! or.hip, smtins and .ooi Irndcr.hlp munr apprprinllon. I-M Hub or- ! Mti.-n and loirf-rship. and rrrrpa tionnl aoNvitip. is th-pn pah morn-I I,' hr '"l,n 'ndf..r.l. of tho National ' I nrirroiind RporPational on'ntion I who i hprp for thp four-dnr conr.P I In thp aftprnoon irojpct instruction! i sivpn. . Amo V Andjj T:15, TunT T:3U, Team Mate,; g, t,'81' 8:30, Jones and Hire- j'l Tamers; 9, Out of the v'. . 1 music; u ao, j.meda M01,r : I; tralto; 10, New, ffl'. s National Concert orchp.i.. '. ' Fio Hito-i orcbestra; n'ffi !;: haley'a orcbestra; v ,' organ. " 10 1; KPO, San Franilsco-j, . .uuaiera or Jlnic; a :ui f. ,i the Palisades; 11:45, "TiJkS .uitcneil. Dnritnnn- Strains; 7:30. 1;. of r ', ? Ja B.1-. "7f soual r-i..- Tbronsh; 0, Heen a ,JM ard Eustwood, piano t,nm.Tv.S Hi IP.: Ill Hpl u- , 10:30, Around the :.'ttf"J Jimmy Joy's orchestra; 11 J, organ. "-an KNX, I,os Anseles . . Items: 11:15, KNX EnsemiT il Ob-b-b Klmer: 6:45. iTfe .M.vrna ivenneav: y Km.i. and Joan; 8. Arizona ' wJ" ft. News Items; :1 D r..r' Smith, World ArtventiirS..! Kthel Duncan: 10, Stark's Ll Cafe: 11. Paris Inn- io!.B?b "Phpnompon " . KfJO Prorrm. R .'lit tf"-M Saloil orcheatra: fi:4.'i.' jiH' I' I'rosrnms to j Olympians: S:15. Golden '. 8:30 NBCKOO ProRrs,' 10:15. Oreironian Mountnln. NBC-KGO Program: 11. All.,a iels; 11:15 to 12 midnight .bJ orean. "Phenomena.' KGW, Portland- !i:TO SCHOOL PETIT!! STORY (CONTINUED FROM PACE tions under a pre-arranged plauj participated in the Ktagpd tak but insists he does not know t names. Police Guard Namei -xne name no did reveal hamotlsl uisL-iuMcu uy police, AltllOHEh d, tives have not rneentlv tnlLj,,. G. Brownell, who with Sam StoJ managed tho petition headqwJ here, nnd in whose office the J was stased, Sloonm held anot!i4 mrenro .1 newitiy wuu police bat i fessed inability to name nn nf perpetrators of the imnginarj iJ The unexplained absence ott irciz, Lorva is business Tnn backer of the consolidation taow iinuea 10 surprise investigntori. ' said be bad Dromised tn nnnpttrVi day morninjr for further questi?J hut that he failed to dn be appear Taesdny, it was said. 4 was quoted as hnrine said he eJ to Portland the ninht of the pnJ rnnt;ei noiuup nirer nnTine htv atrempt wan to be made to mm! petitions. Ho established hinw'' a strnteffic point commnndinx inj of the hmlrtinc in whieh the conwH tion offices wore located, it wmJ nut saw nothing to arouse rntvi lie is quoted as having snid hekj ed of the robbery the next nwr.! Kotus L,aneley, district attort said my office nnd the poliee Keen on tins case until tt is id' We know one of lhi men invnlw Tallmnn. but we do not know then ers. That is the important M neat now and nil our nresent t V. have this as the objective." ZORN SPEAKS SALEM. Ore.. .Ttilv 13.-0l Cbarces that the collpee mercer y tion "robbery" in Portland was it to cover failure of its snww Bet sufficient names is a willful: representation of facts, snid n1 Zorn, president of the Marion : tax lea cue. Zorn derlnred that the IiiT Portland office had asked every wj clerk in the state to check huhih: names secured un to Julv 4. Ac of 25,14ft bad been reported duH tuied by county clerks witn -more estimated for counties that i no records. Znrn nirl. The entire list of teleeram H the county officials giving "ra tion totals has been offered to district attorney's office fer w niihlirizinir fnrto. rnncomnc the t- ber of netition sicners. the tax Ittfl neao; said. Zorn declared that as far ' ger fight had been received fromH ton county. Boston Doctor Is Here For FishW Tr. Grandville f.Vnbtree of M who was a speaker at the branch of Iho Amrrirnn Urolof1 SneiPtV in Pnrtlonrl lnet Wk. 1 here two dnvs this week on w trip up the McKenzIe ns the rues Tr. C. D. Dnnnhue. TV. Frankw. .Inhnson of Portland and Tad L' were also in the party. , , Dr. f'rahtro nrrnmnan' Mrs. Crahtree and their ds'ishrr the trip. He was much imprese the-western country. Woman Has Close Call With RatM cian .Mrs. Clarence rotter, vicinity, nearlv stenned en anske nnn rlnv tnt -ork. .lrs. Potter was wnikmji 'ield when just as she J0 inout to nut hec foot an".' heard the ancrv bii3!?.inS . 0 rattler. She jumped hack "1 time to miss stepping on This is the 'first rHlenik1 ported in this vicinity this RIVER PACT MADE TV I CIliK-dTilV l.i Ir 1?.' dST thnf trnlv hod tifen '1 upon with Canada for rompl'' .- I Cl t -V ..lAfffl' " jcet and it would be sind ln ideut Hoover at an early dt niunorr r D A U T F 0 A decree of divor was sTtJ nina .Tntstrom from William ''"J in circuit court Wednesday. .J given custody of a child, jean aged S. RADIO Wedn5dsy. July 13 iv!5'5?-',?!1".:1 r- '" Corn Coh rr.n. Cr,n.h.. E.tnMt Ubfc ' b.15. T.Wn, itZtX We Offer 4000 City of Eugene 5 Bonds t price to yield Due October, 1938. Baker-Fordyce-Harph Company 216 U. 8. Nell. Bank V PortUnd, Oreo'"