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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1932)
ovprnT- 55 J Vga Sfx THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Important Games On Coast This Week Turk Outlook Uncertain; Stock Sales Are LiM COLGATE'S TERRIBLE THREE II, E CHIEF DIES! MAY SETTLE COAST By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) , BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. (P On two widely separated gridirons this week the joint loaders of the Pacific Coast con 'fprence, Southern California's Tro jnns and the Uni versity of Califor nia at Los Angeles Drums, will stake ihelr championship chances against worthy football foes. The Trojans, un- Ernle Smith defeated in or out of the conference and with but single touchdown scored against them to date, will wind up their confer ence activities opposing Washington's Huskies at Hentllo Thanksgiving Day. On the same day in their home see tor, the Bruins of U. C. L. A. will seek their fifth conference win at the expense, of the increasingly formid able Washington Stnto Cougars, In each case the leugue leaders are expected to find some of the toughest' opposition of the season. The Trojans, accustomed to dry turf, nay nave to do their touchdown chas ing In rain and mud and without the services of their star tackle, Krnie Smith. Smith has been ill with in fluenza for several days. , Bruins Beat Montana The Bruins, defented by St. Mary's In a non-conference game Armistice Day, returned to tho wars Saturday to retain their standing iu the major circuit with a 32-0 win over Mon tana. Montana failed to win a con ference contest this season, Washington State's record, how aver, Is decidedly different from Mon tana's and observers believe U. O. L. A. will be pressed to win, if it does. The only defeat suffered by Washing ton State thus far was at the bands of the U. 8. C. Trojans, a 20-0 trim ming early In the season. The Stat ute also played a scoreless tie with Washington so on a basis of compari son, the Trojans should be favored next Thursday against Washington. If Southern California wins from Washington and U. C. I A. sur mounts the .Washington Stato hurdle, the Uslans will still have to face Washington on Dec. 8, the final con ference clash of the season. While tho two Important confer ence engagements are being completed mid-week, another turkey day en counter will pit St, Mary's Gaels against University of Oregon, at San Francisco. St. Mary's has tho best record among the fur west's independ ent teams this year with only one defeat listed, by Fordham. The Kainta also played to a 12-12 tie with Cali fornia. Oregon completed Its conference . kchedule with two wins, two defeats and one tie. In three previous gnmea With Oregon, St. Mary's has won. Another Thanksgiving day tilt will oppose Idaho against Utah's Aggies ' with Coast conference football on trial againat the brand played In the Rocky Mountain conference. Idaho completed an unimpressive season in the coast circuit with one victory and four defeata. Bears, Indians Tie ' . Stanford and California wound up their conference season Saturday by , playing a, scoreless tie at Berkeley Mfore an estimated crowd of T8.IMK) fans. It was the first scoreless hat- (la in 38 games since 181)2 wilh the - record now standing at 17 wins for Stanford; 13 for California and 8 ties. The Stanford team which finished 4 Its most disastrous conference sea son since Coach ttlenn Warner took charge In 102-1, was eurouto to Pitts burgh todsy to meet I tie Punt hers -next Saturday. Stanford won one conference contest, lost three and tied one. California also has en luter sectional game coming up with Uoor ia Tech, at Berkeley Dec. 17. Coast conference standings: Op. li T Pts l'ts 0 0 103 7 0 0 IV) Kl 1 0 57 28 1 2 ftn :u 2 1 M M 2 t .17 4(1 S 1 in 44 4 0 47 (12 4 0 25 77 ft 0 25 14S W Southern California ft TJ. O. I- A 4 Washington State 4 Washington ..2 Oregon .. 2 California Stanford 1 Oregon State 1 Idaho 1 Montana - 0 BEAT PACKERS, G-0 NEW TORK, Nov. 21. (PV Green Bay's astonishing march to ward another national professional football league championship finally has been checked. For the first time this reason, the champion Parkers ran Into s club that could beat tliem as they surrendered to a surprisingly alert New York Giant eleven, 6-0, here yesterday. In nine previous games, the Packers had won eight and fought the Chicago Beara to a scoreless tie In the other. The Portsmouth Spartans and Chi Pago lleara, each heaten only once this season, remained In the rhase by post ing fairly easy victories. The Spar tans overturned Boston. 10-0, as John Cavosle plunged through for a touch down In the second period and Dutch Clark booted a field goal in the third. The Bears walloped Brooklyn 20-0, with Bed (irange, Keith Mole. worth, and Dick Neslntt scoring touchdowns. Stapleton swept through the Chi cago Cardinals, 21-7, wilh Bob Csm pigllo, counting twice and Ken Strong once. The Csrdinal score csme on a Iasa from llolmer to Keesel. A mbf It horn in Nw York on th Vfrtf of nbout verf four niinutei. i , m . III ;lpL This out Is dedicated to George Colgate alumnus. It shows three taking Colgate through to a successful season. Kicking la Whitey ask, lert nair; lower leu jack pruts, ley soieau, quarterback, will they says yes. MlGHCLIMBER By ROY CRAFT We don't know how many fans realize the fact, but when they saw Frits Kramer's youngsters cms IN Roseburg Friday night, they saw one of the best high school football teams developed in this end 'of tho state in a long time. Although the Eugene team lost to Medford and Jefferson, they more than made up for their defeats with the impressive victory over the In dians. Of course, since they did drop these two to the strong outside schools, they will not be invited to play Jefferson for the title Thanks giving day. This assignment will go to Medford. We have no desire to allhl, nor to detract from the victories of as great a team as the Medford Tigers; wo do thing, however, that if it had been Medford instead of lloseburg out there Friday night, tho story would have been much different from the one recorded In the south two weeks ago. To begin with, Eugene was un der a deolded handicap when they met Medford. It was their second game In 48 hours, a schedule that would have given any college ooaeh a severe heart attack. Mod ford's scores admittedly came on the breaks, with Eugene out yardagelng Ihs southerners and ringing up more first dawns. It was the breaks that decided II, with the looali Just a shade dead on their feet from the battering Corvsllh) tilt. In vivid contrast, take the nose- burg game. Kiigenn was trained down to the rfect pitch. Mentally and physically the players were "right." and they went out and operated like well groomed machine, with ench cog doing Ita part. The locals didn't moss lip a piny, If our memory serves lis correctly. They lost one or two times, lint those were the real breaks. The Eugene hacks took the hall and slithered through holes opened hy the line and blocking hnrks. Although every player was an individual star. not one ahone brighter than all the rest, , If there was any one plnver who stood out, we think it was Elton Owen. Not because of his bnll pack ing, though he did jaunt -12 yards for a tnii'hdown. Nor because of his great defensive work, though he broke up play alter play. It was Owen a gen eralship in the quarterback position, in our opinion, that hepled to out class the Indiana more thnn any other single rsrtor. Owen did a Job tlint more than one college signal barker might copy. Most quarterbacks, when their Chappie King Is Franklin Mentor Charles 0, (Chappie) King, well known t'niveraily of Oregon aihleie and 1032 manager of the Towuies baseliall club, has been chosen basket ball coach at Franklin high in Port laud, king succeeds 1-irry Ilevlin in the position, and will take over his hoop duties immediately. While attending the university, King was a three sort star, and played independent basketball in Eugene fo. lowing his graduation, lie began his coaching career at Bandon high, and came to University high last year as footbsll coach. While at the campus school he became the first coach ever to defeat Eugene high on the grid iron. Jefferson to Meet Medford Thursday POttTMNJl, Ore., N.v. 21 4 The football elevens of Jefferson high of Portland and Medford high will clash on Multnomah field Thanks giving day In what had been planned to he a mutest for the mythical stale high school chanipiotiMliips. In the mesniime. to more strong stud came to the (or over the week-end. Hitchcock, Eugene sportsman and boys from Montclalr, N. J., who are right hair; and lower right Char take Brown Thursday? George team approaches within five or six yards of the opposing goal, get a severe case of "center smashltls." Where reverses and erias orosses and end arounds and passes have brought them to this plaoe, and line bucks have failed 90 per cent of the time, the average high school quarterback gives the ball to the fullback for four oonseoutive line emashes. This disease also affects oollega field-generals. Not so young Owen. When Eugene hd the ball on the Indians' olie-yard line, with the Redskins in mass for mation to Btop the expected center smash, Owen called anothor of Joe Hill's damaging end around plays. It worked. It was Owen s ability to mix up his plays when he nenred his op lionent's goal 'that was the really out standing individual feat of tho game. We nominnio Leonard Brown, star halfback, for the honorary position of the season's best high school punter. All senson Brown has been booting the ball far down the field, long tow ering kicks that gavo his ends plenty of time to go down, yet gained great distance. Brown hasn t been otitpunt ed thia year, ami wo believe he de serves a place beside Stew Milllgan, former University high ace, as one of the best prep school kickers of recent years. Se far, we'va been talking about the boys who do the playing with nary a mention of the man who shows them how. After all, the lion's share of the credit belongs tq Frlli Kramer, Eugene's great coach. Kramer has worked hard all sesson developing a mass of unco-ordlnated material Into a driving, fighting football machine. His experience as a guard at Washington State oollege hat re sulted In Eugene possessing one of the best linos In the state and a backfleld that ean pack the ball as well as the boat of them. Kramer made his boys go out and work at the start of the season, and there was considerable adverse criti cism at the time. Mnny sideline ex perts predicted tho boys would lie "burned out' before the senson was over. This lias been proven untrue, though we think there may have been cases in which Frits wsa a little) too tough with the hoys. But Kramer Is a young coach, a good sport, and a student of the game who Is willing to profit by his mistakes. We'll bet he won't permit another pair of games to ba scheduled for ens week-end. He's discovered that you can't play football games after every meal and win all of them. Lebanon hy trouncing Hood River 13 to 6 and Tillamook by winning over the Salem griiUders. Aa In former years, any real deci sion as to which team it entitled to the state leadership will have to be withheld as all of the leading teams will not be able to contest. The Pal-. lea eliminated one claimant bv over whelming !. (irande 47 to 6. Friday. However, the four teams, Jefferson, Ihanon, Tillamook and Medford, stand out as the logical cn-claiinanta of the IIU'J title, with the prospect that one of the quartet will he eli minated here turkey day. Woman Breaks Leg In Football Game MYllTLL' IHMNT, Ore., Nov. .1. Mrs. . 1 Tucker of Mvrtle Point has hvl the experience of be lug carried otf a football field in the manner of an injured gridiron war rior, but none of the satisfaction of competing for the alma mater. Mrs. Tucker started across the gridiron as the I'o.iuille and Myrtle Point elevens went into action, ('aught in the iiiMrMrom of a scrimmage she was taUn from the field with broken kg. ALL-STAR BIG TEN CHICAGO, Nov. 21. OP) Ohio Slate's stan opMCt the all-stir Big Ten football team this year. Altbongh engulfed in an erratic sea son, the Buckeyes tied Michigan in placing play era on the all-star team selected for the Associated Press by coaches, landing three berths In the Hue and backficld. Purdue placed two , players while the other three positions .went to outstanding sees from is conain. Illinois and Minnesota. Northwestern, which placed three players on the 1931 all-star eleven and two of them on the all-America team, failed to lind a berth. Ernst "Pug" Kentncr, fleet Wildcat half back, received but one vote for " election" and that was for the second team. Another stalwart on last year's all-conference team, Jack Mnnders of Minnesota, lost out by a narrow mar gin to Roy llorstmann, Purdue's yard age maker. Harry Newman, spark plug of Mich igan's title drive, was the only unani mous choice of the coaches, who se- lected IVirduc's drop kicking ace, Paul ( Pardonner, for the quarterback of the second team. Paul Moss of Purdue and Ivan Williamson, Michigan, were heavy favorites for the wing posi tions. The selections follow: Mobs, Pur due, LK; Wells, Minnesota, LT; Rab at, Wisconsin, LG; Bernard, Michigan, C; Gailus, Ohio State, RG; Rosequist, Ohio State, RT; Williamson, Michigan, RE; Newman, Michigan, QB Hinch man, Ohio State, LH; Berry, Illinois, RH; Uoratmann, Purdue, FB. United Press Differs CHICAGO, Nov. 21. (IJ.R) Three players each from Michigan and Pur due are awarded places on the 1032 all-Big Ten team selected1 by the United Press today. Ohio Stato plac ed two and Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota one each. At least six players named on the first team are candidates for places on the all-America team. They are Harry Newman, Michigan's great quarterback; Gil Berry, Illinois half back; Ray Horatmann, Purdue full back; Charles Bernard, Michigan cen ter; and Paul Moss, Purdue and Sid Glllman, Ohia State ends. The first team backfield of Newman, Berry, Hinchman and Horatmann is one of the greatest combinations in the con ference in years. The Big Ten produced a great crop of ends, with .Moss and Uillman the best of the group. There were no really great tacklea. Wells, Minnesota, was the beBt of the lot, with Wlstcrt, Michigan, improv ing each week until he was given a shade over Rosequist, Ohio State, for the other tackle post, Charlie Bernard, Michigan's 215 pound renter and defensive bulwark, won the center berth from John Oeh ler, Purdue captain by a ahade, but Oehler's great work earned him a place on the first team at guard. Capt. Greg Kabnt, Wisconsin, was picked for tho other guard. "5 NEW YOBK, Nov. 21. (U.R) "Big Ben'' Kaufman, Stanford University's lanky, bespectacled runner, probably will be recognised formally today by the Amateur Athletic Vnton as the fastest qnarter-miler of all time, thereby ending officially the first bit ter controversy of the A A. U.'s an nual convention. The A. A. LVs record committee ap proved Eastman's time of 4tl.4 sec onds for the 410 yards after heated wranslinR an drecommended Its adop tion by the convention. Eastman's mark displnces the old mark of 47 2-f. seconds made bv Ted Meredith In 101rt and tied hy Vic Wil liams and Eastman a year ao. An other Eastman -record was accepted without srsiiment. his 1:50.0 for the new American half-mile fipure. set in San Francisco in June. The committee accepted most of the records, with two Important excep tions. The 200-meter time of Balph Montague of the University of San Francisco was turned down, a was the 3.000-metcr steeplechase clock ing of 0:0X4 hy Oeorge Termond of New York. More data was'required on both. The Olympic performances of Rnlph lllll of Oremn and of Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State were rerognired. Hill was given a joint record with IjiuH Lehtinen of Finland for !S.000 meters and Hardin of 0:52 for the 400-meter hurdles tying the record, althouch he was sepond to Hob Tisdnll of Ireland. Tisdall knorked over a hurdle in win ning the Olympic rsce In 0:M.S, dis qualifying him for a record. Bearcats Start On Basketball Work &ALKM. Nov. 21. (P Coach Ttoy ft. "Upec" Kepne stated that nine football games in nine weeks was enough for one sesson. so his Wil lamette Nearest will start on basket ball now. Sereral offers to plsy a post season foothall game were re ceived here. "Weenie" Kaiser and Pud flieke. a guard and a center, are the only bas ketball lettermen returning and Rieke was only a sub. .lim Hurdette and Rsv Griffith are a pair of snapshooting forwards from last seasons second team ho sre expected to see nlentv of action. Other players of promise sre Walt Ericksnn. Marshall Hartley. Gua Moore and Eddie Kranti from; lat year's freshman team. Informal practice will be held this week with t'omh Kcen and his football ulaxevs I not joioinf practice until next week. 1 Robert M. Cutting CHICAGO, Nov. 21. OP) Robert Myron Cut Imp, nominee for the presi dency of the United States Golf asso ciation, died suddenly last night at the home of his wife s parents, Air. and Mrs. F. E. Barteline in Hubbard Woods. Apparently dath was due to a heart attack. He was 50 years old. Sir. Cutting' was nominated for the presidency of the golf association only last week. He was widely known in golfing circles. He made his home at the Hinsdale Country club at Hins dale. III., where he lived with his father, former Judge Charles S. Cut ting. He was formerly head of the West ern Golf association, and in his youth was a star baseball player of the Uni versity of Michigan from which insti tution he was graduated. Sports Parade By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (U.R) This observer has seen eight or nine col lege football games so far this ses son. Several of the games, particular ly Army's brawl with Pittsburgh and lales dogfight with rnncetuii, were elegant ball games, pscking, as they did more than the usual quota of wal lops. But it was the professional Green Bay Packers and New York Giants, operating in tho Polo grounds yesterday, who gave us the biggest kick of the year. That was a ball game, pardnersl It had . every thiug. For thrills, expert performance and plain old-fashioned fight it made your average college game seem like a church box lunch festival on a rainy Monday night. At the invitation of Coach Curley Lam beau we watched the game from the Green Bay bench, swathed in one of those flowing canvas coats with sheep skin collar, and looking from behind for all the world like a high-stepping halfback. In asking us to sit on the bench Curley said, 'I just want you to see for yourself whether or not professional players take the game seriously." The answer is yes, they do. The Yalcs or the Harvards or the Ala bama or the Northwesterns never suffered and sweated more when plays went wrong, or hallelujahed more when things clicked, than did the Green Bays. Those skeptics (and we were one of them until yesterday) who think the winning or losing of a game means little to the pros should have been with us In the Green Bay dressing room between halves. The Packers had muffed two touchdown passes and were trailing 6 to 0. And with the field a sloppy bog those six points looked mighty big. The gloom was ankle deep. Grove, the former Mich igan StHte back whose fumble had opened the door for the New York score, was as well a picture of misery as you will ever see. You may think were lying, but there were tears in the kids eyes as he sat on the rub bing table and had an injured shoulder worked on. The rest of the Packers were bout aa sorrowful. It was not until tho referee stuck bis head in the door and shouted "You got four minutes'' did the boys come back to life. As they piled out the room and onlo the field there were such Joe Col. legs cries ss "Come on fellows, let's give em neii, and "What a one lonchdown. we'll make a dnsen." And some of these yells, mind you, came from fellows like Km and Comstock fellows whose hair Is getting thin on top, fellows who have been out of college 11 and 12 years. Don t ever let anybody tell roil the pros lost and take it easy; that ther go easy on tackling and blocking. There was more savage hilling in that game yesterday than you'll see in half a dozen college games. Twice we saw Grove, playing safety, refuse the com fort of a fair catch and take a punt with two 100 ends less than two strides away. And If the Mocking it sn gentle, why was it thst Tome Nash, ex eorgia all-American, was taken from the gam in the third quarter with three cracked ribj' Or, if the pros have a tendency to dm ll. vht ma Nash, still weak from an attack of mi, pester loach Lambeau until he was sent In the gam to get rid of mm i That ends today's lecture. Puget Sound Wins Northwest Honors PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. ?t (i The footballists of college i Pugct sound carried off the titular honors for the Northwest conference se.in of Ki as the season's league frays i-iiiim caiiirosy. Kinal northwest standings: 1 earn v. T. Pet. 1 l.mm 1 . 0 .I'll!" 0 lllsl i .2.V) meet Mound ,...,...4 Willamette .4 Whitman. , ,,,, 4 Pacific ,t t'nt ff liUlirt 1 I.infidd. . ! !' I .2-'.ii .CkX I AJbauj , 0 TIGHT, YET LISTS IFUSI While reports came, from Portland, Monday, of a break in the turkey market, demoralising the retail trade there, Eugene turkey markets held tight with expectations of anything to happen by Tuesday. Eugene may yet get ita turkey pretty cheaply. Portland hat. No. 1 stock down to as low as 15 cents, Monday, retail. The situation facing Eugene, how ever, is that most of the meat shops and Btores have, already bought their birds and to cut their retail price now would be to sell at a loss. However, there was a spread of five cents quoted on No. 1 birds Monday.. No. 1 turkeys were listed from 20 to 25 cents at the various shops. Medium. 'likewise varied from around 16 to 20 cents. Some here are convinced that there can be little change beforo the holi day. However, there is a larger per centage of medium turkeys moving than the No. 1 stock, the mediums being quoted to 21) as the highest price. It is on the mediums that the greatest variation inlpric would come. Last year's No. 1 birds retail ed at 28 cents for the highest price but last year, too, the medium birds were in greater demand. Most of the firms called on report their demand this year is . running only about three-fourths of what it was last year, despite the lower prices. Farmers in selling Monday were generally asking IS cents as a buying price and stores buying at that quotation can not affird to sell much lower than they are on dressed birds. It is reported. There are a lot of cheap birds on the market, however, another firm reports. Good birds, on the other hand, are said to be running fairly scarce, ow ing to so many being phipped out at the week-end by the big produce buying establishments. Wheat Down The major change reported in the local markets Monday was a cut on wheat, bringing it down to 44 cents here. Other grains remained steady. Eggs and poultry showed no fur ther change, except the mediums and firsts in the New York grading list where the mediums were down to 20 cents and the firsts to 24 cents. Following ' were local prices for th day here: LOCAL PRICES tons ( Buying Prioes at Stores) Standards . 25i2nc Mediums 23lfiC4c (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) Extras 2fc Standards Mediums .............. ..m.WH......2Bc Crax 23c (New York Grades) (Buying Prices) Extras : 30c Standards Mediums .. .2llc Firsts 24c (Puhllo Market. Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large .. ..-..JtOe Fresh extras ......2Sc Fresh mediums w...u....25c Poultry, Llva (Local Buying Prices, Swift prices) Heavy hens, colored, over 4' lbs., lb. 12. Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. !o Leghorn hens, light wcigiit, lb. .... Springs, lb. ,10c Turkeys (Buying Prices) No. Is. lb. . 1 Old hens, lb. 15 Ific Mediums, lb. .. M ......13c Old toms. lb. 13c No. 2's lb. 11c Poultry (Paolflo Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. 0. B. Portland) Heavy hens, colored, 5i lbs. and up, lb 14c Colored hens, under fi'.i lbs., lb. ..14c No. 2 colored hens, lb So Colored roaslers. 2,.Jt3,4 lbs., lb. 12c Leghorn hens, ifij lbs. and up. lb. 12c Leghorn bens, 3!j lbs. aud under. lb i 10c No. 2 Leghorn hens. lb. -....7c Broilers, 1Si2 lbs., lb 1.1c Broilers, 2 lbs. and up, lb 13c Stags, lb. Dc Old roosters, lb ....6c Butlsrfat (Buviao Prices) Sweet cream bulterfat ..... 23c Sour cream bulterfat . . ..21c Butter (Wholesale Prloas) Sweet cream butter 30c r.xtra quarters .... 30c r.xlra prints . ........ 20c Standard prints -..J27c Wool (Buvlno Prices) Medium wool, lb. 12S13c Hoos. Liv. (Buying Prices) 150-200 lbs. $3 3.35 -iKl-2-iO lbs. Heavy sows ..$'-75iS.05 $1.102.90 uatus, livs (Buying Prices) Steers 3'ifJ4c Heifers 'y,f.3c Cows 1 '' aj'"' T Bulls isic Csnners and cutter. liUac Veal, dressed. Ni-120. V.i.'ijc: 120-150, 4i3f7.V: 1.1o.oo, 3'iQ4c Sheen (Buying Prioes) Rw. lffUHc lmha . .3rH31.ic Dull Headaches Gone ' Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused hy constipation are gone after one doe of Adlerlka. This cleans all poisons out of BOTH i upper and lower bowels, f lives bet- er sleep, end. nerVLnsnes.. Sold in Kuieiie hv Alien s Drug ,jtor and Sieve-son s. Inc. -H42c Alfalfa, ton l2.503 Clover, ton Oat and vetch hay, ton . :..$ Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu. ... 44c Barley, ton $14fij)15 Oats, ton $1513 Vegatablts (Buying Prices Averags for No. I Produced Green onions, dos, bunches 25Q30c Bulk turnips, lb. !H'q2c Spinach, lb. 2&3c Radishes, doz. bunches '- 2.1c Lettuce, doz. beads S0(f!l40c 84c Eggplant, lb. . Cabbage, lb. ic; cwt. Beets, doz. bunches . OUc SOc Potatoes, loo lbs. . 73c$l Table Queen squssh, doz. , 20c Dill, doz. bunches , 80c Pumpkin, cwt. 6075c Squash, cwt. .80a75c Celery hearts, doz. 80c; whole celery, doz. 456 Parsnips, lb, 1Mi3 Fruits (Buying Prloas) Apples, box, 65(ft00c: orchard run . 40 50c Pears, box, S075c, wholesale price on storage pack. CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENDING NOV. 10 Extras 30c Standards ..... .... 27c Firsts 22c Mediums 20c Pullets 15c Crax . 17c Pool prices announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. Monday brought no changes for the Producers' Public market, A fair trade was out and a fine display of produce. Turkey prices held 25 cents on the No. 1 stock, dressed and drawn, but what Tuesday might bring was an other story, owing to the uncertainty in the local market following reports of the big cuts in Portland- trade. Eggs, poultry, and butter all re mained steady. The next two days are looked to bring out a good trade for the Thanks giving holiday. Shoppers in Lane county ar par ticularly fortunate on this Thanksgiv ing because the continued mild fall weather has left an abundance of vegetables and fruit, many of which are gone in normal years before the holiday. Following wer prices for the day here: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Radishes, 3 bunches ..10c ..2c Carrots, lb. Bunch carrots, 3 bunchea . Beets, 8 bunches Potatoes, lb. lc; cwt. ..10c 10c -SI Dill, bunch J510c Turnips, bunch Bulk turnips, lb. , .oc ...2c .5c Spinach, lb. Head lettuce, head .......... ..5c Cabbage, cwt. 75c; lb. ..... ...... .....lc Green tomatoes, lb. " Squash, lb. - ....... lc Table Queen sqfiash, 5 for ..... ..10e Dry onions, lb, .2c Celery, bunch, some 5c; other 10c Cauliflower, lb. .....5c Pumpkin, lb. ............lc Eggplant, lb. Parsnips, 4 lbs. 1"- Swiss chard, lb. Brussel sprouts, lb. 5c 15c Fruits Apples, box, top price SBijjOOc Pears, box 3540c Grapes, baskets up to " Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy fryers, lb. .23c Light fryers, lb. Heavy hens. lb. 20c Leghorn hens. lb. ,18c Turkeys: Dressed and drawn, lb, Joe; dresspd undrawn, lb, ........20c Miscellaneous Butter, lb. .. 23c New filberts, lb. lg1c Walnuts, new crop, lb. - ,,, ,.. 20c PORTLTNP. Ore, Nov., 21. (U.R) While there was do change in gen eral quotations, the market for butter reflected at. least strength. Demand continues chiefly for the llndergrades. Hutterfat values continue mixed but generally unchanged. rresh egg market continues to show strength for all offerings and without price change. Receipts are moderate. Storage stock is very much inclined to drag where It is aold for what it is. Kitreme lowness of the turkey market has caused receivers to dis courage live rhicken receipts and the present supply is scant. This is the only f ml lire: price-. Wing much the Yearling wethers Hay (Retail) PORT-ID PIES HOLD UNCHAillGEO STOCKS AND BONDS I am interested in offerings of the various Municipal Bonds listed below: RAKER ALBANY CLACKAMAS ASHLANO DOUGLAS McVINN,lu LANE SALEM TILLAMOOK If yon have anv offerincs of these bow" ADDRESS 30 WEST 8th STREET. Eugene, Oregon, or Phone 819 CLOSIUlS EASY; LOSSES H HELD TO Fit SU ir.vt lllltlv V,.- n, .. stock market hcc.1n ' tJf' 1 wilh a few trickles nf . 1 dence today, hut trndins ..?' treni-1- llnht -l . es at the close u-p0 i...- final tone was en- T-.. ininled BOO OOfl .j,. ,"N : . " "'". mg prices: . ' Air Hemic 50 .; Al.,1. 1-S: Al Chem and Dr. to 35 1-8; Am and For Pow 8:'Aij Atch T and SP 42 5.8; aZ 17; Bait and Ohio 12- n,-. 11: Beth Steel 1s l-4; n-: nrr Arm .M.-ich s l-i- rJ rnn 1J. for- n n . "L,cl ... c c o-i; rj- Ohio 24 1-4: fhrvsler 1(1 u. C, and T. 13 3-S; Conil Solt1, Comwllh So 3; Contl C 3J Corn Prod 52 3-S; Curtis. 21-8. Drug Inc 34 1-4; Thiaaal K Eastman 54 3-S; Klee Am i, 7-8; F.l Tow and Lt 8; Cm FJ 7-S: Cold Dust 1fl 3-S; IntlliJ 3-4; I T.and T 0 7-S; Job., J 23; Kcnnecolt 11 5-S; KrwirJ 15 3-4: Ligg and My B mUjl inru j.i i-i ; .iioniy Hard l: Nash Mot 14 : Nat Biscuit - Dairy Prod 10; Nat Poir ud Iil 1-2; NY. cent 23 5-8; North 20 B-S; Packard 2 7-S; PjruJ lix 3 1-4; 1'enney JO 23 5- RR 14 1-2: Phillips Pet 6; Pi NJ 50: Pullman 20 1-8. Radio 6: RKO 3 3-4; HnTt' 3-8; Scars Roe 20 1-2; SMU-J 7-R; Sou Pac 10 1-4; Sun M 15 1-2: St. Oil Cnl 28 I-S: Sl- N.T 31 5-S: Studehaker SiTeiiiCl 10; Tex Gulf Sul 23; Trtni-lJ 3-8: Union Cnrh 25 1-8; t'ii- 71 1-2: Unit Aircraft 27 5-S: Corp 9; Unit Gns Imp 18 U. Rubber 5 1-2; US Stoel 35 ,U adinm 14: West Klec and Mi 2 Woolwortii 37 1-2. same. Moat of the arrivals of km ducks mid geese to date hiri of poor to ordinary quality. Fit ly top birds have been araiii&i best ducks have not been itat lb. Carloads of Oregnn caolifknfl being sold to New York l l nd the smnll heads of Long Iilui available. Sales on cars herein commanding OO-tfoc crate. Quite fair stocks of roontrjia calves were earned over uVsl end but apparently no welkin- suggested in values. Hops ml clined to hold steady with ere lambs firm PORTLAND GRAIN! PORTLAND. Nov. 21-1 Wheat: Dec: Open 43 3-4; high S low 43 5-S; close 43 5-8. May: Open 4S 1-2; hithlSi: 48 3-8; close 4S 3-S. Cash wheat: No. 1 Bit Wl stem 53; No. 1 dark hard net. 51 1-2: 11 pel. 4S1-:;H1 white 43: No. 1 Western Hfc" No. 1 hard winter 43; XclS-a spring 42: No. 1 Western r Onta: No. 2 white 17.00. Corn: No. 2 Yellow 1S.iO, Millrnn stnudiii'd 1---"'- . Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Vat manv warn our prescribed creosote in tot ! coughs, colds and nronrjum hnu- ta-R-rntia ll it In let ihenfiU Creomulsion with creoe'l other highly important a1! ments, quickly snd effectiveJf ooughs and colds that otatm"' lead to serious trouble. I Oeomulsion is ponerfiil hJ ment of all colds and coop-"" how long standing, yet it ""J harmless and isplea.antande-T,l v m ffiunlltaM mulsion hv refunding vourotur"! are not relieved after ukinl .. j,v,,.j Rwire the ' cold that hangs on. Almm1"! mulsion on hand lorinK-wj" Complexion 65 She ,,.,.,I, .hn wm iust uTKl cm her r once avoided herl C aH mires women are rcaiiiu AW'. n danger v n- ?' tSi ' re ouen oangci ",,'";i1keri wastes ra api VLL-t T (Nature riernvuj - iw elimituuto- nnu i""---' c.s- ni.ninff OOlSOnOUS IM'lt V - -.l.irnndlUOr-.aul dependable, all- live, si an u'u ' gists' only 2x. HS -"'Jv
