Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1933, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text""""Junrfrv Poultry Changes Made- Hollywood Stars To Battle For Lead In League Stocks Close Heavil F SIRED TWO DERBY WINNERS! Baseball Standing (By The Associated Press) AMERICAN W. L. New York 83 17 Washington 31 32 IIV TOP PLACE FOR BE E" Pet CO-OP E00 POOL WEEK ENDING JUNE I .660 .585 .512 .538 Philadelphia 26 "22 Chicago 28 24 Extras ITc Btaadarde ir Firsts ,13e 'y H TB TT (TE yB""gTS B 1 S T JS K - B P A fl P BiaiBi Cleveland 28 2A Detroit 23 27 St. Loui 10 35 Boston 16 34 .52i .481 Mediums Crax . .13c -10c Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood's Star tak the field t Oakland tndny with hifth hoppg of tattering their f irHt place position at the expeime of the slipping Oaks while their four closest rival are fighting among themselves. Sacramento, trailing Hollywood by ay- bare two points, faces the Missions on the Solons' home diamond. In view of their five triumphs over Portland last week, the MisMons nre scheduled to caune plenty of troubl at the California rupirul. Somewhat chastened by their Civ Mission lickings, the Portland Bear' ers engage Los Angeles at Wrigley Field this week. Munager Spencer Abbott thinks his veterans lire going to cop the 193d pennant and expect. them to resume their winning drive with the Angels as the victims. Four defeats at Sacramento last week sen the Angels down to fifth place. In the fourth league engagement Man f roncisco crosses bats with Se attle again in their fight for seventh place. At belittle two weeks ago each team won four games of th eight played. Since I lieu the Sea have been strengthened by the add Hon of Outfielder Elius Funk, obtain ed from the Chicago Whitesox ed from the Chicngo Whitesox. outfielder continued to hold a com manding lead In the Pacific Coast league batting averages today, with .44,5 total to his credit, 46 points ahead of bis closest coinpotitior, And just to make the Mission club1 place in the records doubly sure, Louii Almada, another outfielder, slipped into aecond place, hitting .387. Thi shoved Larry Woodall, Sacramento, into third position with .310. Largely on the .basis of the heavy suck work of ckhardt and Almada, tha Mission nine led the team aver ages with .324 in 70 games. Bay Jacobs, Hollywood first base man, added another circuit wallop to his list giving him 23 4-ply hits as the home run king; seven more than George Burns, Seattle first baseman and manager. Fred Haney, veteran Hollywood third baseman, and Augie Galan, San xrancisco shortstop, continued their close race.for base theft honors with 17 pilferings each. L. H. Gregory, Oregonian sports editor, will be called upon to settle this one. It may be a very elementary baseball argument but at least it has the boys up and down Willamette street laying bets and whenever you get the baseball fans getting among themselves, you have to seek higher authority to settle it. In the Eugene-Salem game Sunday, the Eugene team was behind, 4 to 6 at the start of the ninth. Bob Wilt shire bad pitched the eight innings for Kugene but retired in favor of Charlie Orr, a pinch hitter, at the start of the ninth. Orr got a hit and was re placed on first base by Cotter Gould, who ran for him. Four runs were eventually scored by Eugene in that inning nnd as Salem came to bat in the last half of the ninth, Eugene led 8 o. Cecil jnman went in and held Salera scoreless, giving Eugene the game. ' Tha questioa which has the boys bothered Is whether to oredit Wiltshire or Inman with the p 1 1 o h I a o vlotory. This de partment does not claim to be a baseball authority but It appears that Wiltshire should get oredit lor the vlotory slnoe Inman did not go Into the game until the soora favored Eugene. On the other hand, while Wiltshire had retired with the seore against him, he waa replaced by a pinch hitter and was not really replaoed by another pltoher until the start of the ninth. It is important that Gregory settle this question since wo have bet two lasses of a popular new beverage ith Charlie Orr, the batter whose hit started the rally. Orr is inclined to give credit for the victory to In- (By United Press) The Oaklnnd Acorns, original lead ers of this year's Coast league race, harred tho path of the Hollywood Stars today, seeking to widen their lead in first place. Barring an unexpected slump, the Stars should improve their status at the expense of Oakland, lolling nlong in sum place. The series is played on unsiana s r.ineryriue lot. Sacramento s position was less promising. The Senators, crowding Hollywood's heels, ore meeting Mis sions who .unseated Portland from leadership last week. The series opens innignt at Macramcnto. Portland hoped to recoup its for tunes today as it launched a series against the-Angcls at Los Angeles. The Angels who hnvo been moving at a slower gait the past few works are due for an early comeback which may get under way this week. For the second time in two weeks, the cellar posilion was at stake with San Francisco nnd Seattle shifting the scene of hostilities to the Seals' home field. Snn Francisco was holding the lowly snot, by a two-game margin. Qlfi ' 21-DAY m" ' ROUND. TRIP TO WORLD'S FAIR in Da luxe Chair Car Other low round trip fares for travel In tourlif can and standard Pullmans. Alto eco nomical all-expenio trlpi. noun OF THf PORTLAND ROSE For eomplste information and FREI upoiltion booklet Inquire of General Passenger Dept., 637 Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. UNION PACIFIC tt J t Pa: I 1 sV.sT ' J The atately horse above Is the aire of two Kentucky Derby win ners. The name le Black Toney. and he ie one ef four stallions owned by Col. E. R. Bradley which are worth more than a million dollars. Black Tonoy aired Black Gold, 1924 Derby winner, and Broker's Tip, winner this year. The Hadley stallion, Beauregard, (a a eon of Black Toney. ' iQjJtjJiLOVer By ROY CRAFT man. Meanwhile, since Wiltshire i serious-minded lad who takes his pit ching averages Beriously.The boys have heen kidding him and telling him that credit for the pitching victory goes to Cotter Gould. When Wiltshire retired from the game, they tell him, the score Ivas against Eugene and there fore Wiltshire does not get credit for the win. Charlie Orr, who went in to bat for Wiltshire, then became theo retically the pitcher in the lineup. But Charlie retired from the game after getting to first base with the score still against Eugene, no Orr does not get credit for the victory. Then Cot ter Gould, ace base-runner, went in for Orr and was theoretically the pit cher. Gould circled the bases and sat on the bench after scoring. He was not removed from the lineup until the end of that half of the inning by which time Eugene was ahead and Inman went in to replace Gould. Since Cotter Gould retired at pitcher with the score In Eu gene's favor, Gould gets credit for the pitching victory Of course, this theory does not hold good but It had Wiltshire worried and It should have been a source of oon siderable pleasure to Cotter. ' , Well. Herb Owen has finally suc ceeded in matching Jensen and Cling- man. Herb has to get tough with his gorillas sometimes and he had to threaten Thor with suspension from his cards unless Jensen would rassle Otis. Since. Thor does not favor this match he will probably try to take it out on Clingmnn Thursday night. W hich bodes well for the card. Cling- man has already made his plans to get revenge on Thor for his allegedly unethical tactics the last time they met. Last Week Was Slightly Haywire In Sport World By HENRY McLEMORH (United Tress Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, June 13. (U.PJ If. like Mrs. Aderaos boy, Abun Ben, you bad been awakened from a deep dream of peace last Wednesday night to find on anuel sitting on the head of your lied, and that angel, with a knowing look in his eyes hnd snid, 'Uoy. if you're sninrt you'll phiy User to kayo scbmeling, Goodman to take the open nnd Hurry Off the Belmont," what ould you have done ( We mean what would you have done Thursday morning, for it's a cer tainty you'd have spent the remainder of Wednesday night sipinicly in the middle of a enso of galloping jitters nd promising yourself (in a loud voice) to lead a better life. It's what you would have done Thursday that interests us. Would you have rohlied bnby's hank. clenued out the sugar bowl, looked behind the clock on the ninntlepiece and then lammed It for the corner bookmakers, there to play the angelic visitor's tips? Or would you, like us, nve said that augel had his nerve aking you up and scaring you out of sin years growth with a batch of oofty-goofty selections that had nei ther rhyme nor reason? l'ernonnlly, we would have shown he angel the door, or whatever it is that angels use In leaving in a hurry. or Inst Wednesday Bner, lioodmnn id Hurry Off seemed about as sound investment ns lnsull, Kreuger slid oldman-Sneks. liner, a hitter and nothing else, was up against a fellow who tor so we ioiieIii) could not only hit as hnnl he could, but could answer most f the other one. Hons a gut gets ked In a ring. If the angel hnd said Big C Scouting Plan It Killed HEHKKI.r.Y, Cnl.. .lunn l.'l. (U.B lar of the Hig C Alumni club of the niverslty of California to openly scout high school hi lil.l io imiteri.il have been virtually nullified by the Pacific coast roiifci-em-e. It was un- officially reported today. The conference, meeting at Sio kan. Wach., last week, voted to declare as ineligible any player re cruited in a proscl.tting system such as the Hig 0 club planned. -'The ruling kills the paid employe" Dean Paul K. 'adman of California said. The alumni group hnd planned on hiring a full-time secretary fur the work. Cadninn said the conference "show- 'Boer by decision" we might have listened to him, but Baer by a knock out sounded not only silly but impossible. Uoodman, last Thursday, appeared even a worse gamble than Baer; the 20 to 1 odds on the Omaha Kid were generous. There he was, a 24-year-old kid without any too much experience, faced by the toughest golfing field in the world, and 72 mean, ornery holes, under a blazing aun, to go. But, if Goodman seemed a longer shot than Baer, then Hurry Off, the black son of Haste by Blue Grnss, was a still longer shot tb.m Goodman. Here's how long a shot ha was. last Wednesday afternoon (just a few hours before our ongol picked him) Hurry Off could havo been claimed for $4000. In other words, Owner Joseph Widener thought so much of Hurry Off's Belmont chances he gave the world a chance to buy him for what the boys in our set call four grand. You can just Imagine how the halternien. those sharpshooters who make a living claiming horses and then running them hack in the stakes in which they are eligible, felt when Hurry Off banged down in front to snatch the $40,490 purse. But they'de have been saps to lake the angel's tip, for form, not tips, is the only way to pick a winner, and Hurry Off had taken the dust of such beetles as The End and Sugor Pea in earlier races. So, with a smita on our faces and our chests Out. let's forget last week, putting It aside as seven days that went hnywire, nnd continue to play form, from the beaches to the prise ring. And that reminds us .Sharkey looks like a shooln over this Camera Ihing. Who says we can't take Itl ed no disposition'' to listen to Cali fornia's plan to bring proselyting into the open. Bellfountaih Nine Beats Benton Lane The Bcllfountnin hill climbers de feated the newly organised Benton lane park team 8 to -4 In their game at Benton I,ane park Sunday. . Sandy Peterson hsd nearly a per fect day at bat fur the park team, getting three hits out of four try. Ted Mumper, Hoy Todd. Dorr Pit ney and Manager .Marion Hcneau each nipped out one hit. Next Sunday the Benton Lane team will piny. Monroe at the park If suit able arrangements ran be made,. Oth erwise it will he flayed at Monroe. Thor Jensen, recalcitrant Elkton grappler, has agreed to meet Otis Clingmam Oklahoma s ex-navy cham pion, on Ihursday evening's , Wrest ling program. Herb Owen, Eugene and Portland promoter announced the match f o 1 lowing negotiationa with Jensen in which Owen forced" the hand of the Thun derbolt, The promoter did not reveal the pressure by which Thor Jensen he arranged the match but it ie un derstood Owen threatened to leave Jensen off his cards for six months unless he would accept the return bout with Cllngman. Owen bad tried to arrange the match for last week but Thor flatly refused. Otlt Hurls Charges - Clingman, meantime, had charged Jensen with trying to run out1 him and said Thor was guilty of un sportsmanlike conduct. Jensen - won over Clingman when they last met b; virtue of three socks on the jaw and a body slam out of the ring that left Otis colder than Eugenes love for Corvallis. . The Clingman-Jensen feud has done much to build up interest in wrestling here and will probably set the year's attendance record. Regardless of what the fans may think of Thor s ring tac tics, they still have a great respect for his wrestling ability. Clingman is probably the most popular boy Owen has brought to Eugene, Harold Hiebert, St. Helens logger, will meet Gorilla Pogi, of Argentina in the 45-minutc special event. Pogi has the face and form of a gorilla and will make a striking contrnst to the handsome blonde Hiebert (oh yeah?) Pogi was to arrive in Eugene Tuesday and will be seen prowling Willamette street until the match Thursday night, NATIONAL New York . St. Louis Pittsburgh . Chicago . . Cincinnati Boston , Brooklyn . v, Philadelphia , .21) .30 ....2 ....28 .,..26 ....22 ....20 ....18 .352 .320 .617 .588 .580 .510 .500 .431 .426 .346 REEDSPORTWfNS.- E NEW YORK. June 13. (U.R) The floundering Brooklyn Dodgers were down in seventh place in the National ileaguc standing e.gnin today after dropping a 7 to 4 decision to the tail end Phillies, en abling the idle Boston Braves to take over sixth position. Owen Carroll, who hasn't finished a game for the Dodgers since May 18, .was the victim of a Philadelphia attack that netted --ix runs before the fourth frame . was completed. Bob Smith With Manager Donie Bush back on Cincinnati's bench after a month's illness, the Reds downed Chicago, 6 to 5. George Grnnthnm's triple with the liases londed and two out featured the Reds deciding four-run rally in the seventh. Bob Smith held the Cubs to eight hits, while Mnlone and Bush yielded 13. They were the only National league games played. Only one game was scheduled in the American circuit. Chicago dropped to fourth place when beaten. 3 to 1, by Louis, boosting the idle Philadel phia Athletics into third position. Bruce Campbell won the game with homer in the eighth, driving m a runner ahead of him. Browning Retains ' Heavyweight Title NEW YORK, June 13. (U) .Tim Browning of Verona, Mo retained his claims to the world heavyweight wrestling championship last night by winning a close decision- over "Jump ing Joe" Saroldl, former Notre Dame grid stsr. after 1 hour 58 minutes and seconds of grappling before 6000 fans at Yankee stadium. Browning, recognised as titlehouder New York state, appeared the fresher and had piled up more points hen their scheduled finish match was alted because of the 11 o'clock cur few law. Freddie Miller I Pounded By Mexican SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. UP) Baby Arir.niendi, Mexican, pounded out a decision over Freddie, Miller of Cincinnati, national boxing association featherweight tltleholder, in ten rounds here last night. Miller, whose championship was not at stake, wan given a severe pommel ing by the Mexican most of the time. He gained an edge in only two rounds. Two were even. REEDSPORT, June IS. (Special) In the Oregon Coast league game here Sunday between the Toledo and local ninea the acore was 11 to 9 in Reedsport's favor. Toledo's battery, Warner and Houser; Reedsport's, Sotitherland, Stanley and Hedges. Warner struck out 5, Southerland 6. Toledo's record showed 15 hits, 6 er rors. Reedsport had 10 -hits and 5 errors. Ward Powell was umpire. A team from Florence will play nere next Sunday. FLORENCE WINS , FLORENCE, June, 13. (Special) Playing under perfect skies Flor ence's baseball team of the Oregon (3onst league in their second game on the high school field here Sunday aft ernoon beat out the Newport team by the count of 12 to ll, So closely were the two teams playing that on each team six men crossed the plate in the fourth inning The box score: Florence AB R H PO A Sanborn, ss 3 3 1 2 1 Brown, 2b 4 1 1 9 2 E. Whittaker, rf ..5 Neff, If 5 Saubert, 1 5 Morgan. 3b 5 B. Brattain, cf ..4 ..1 ..1 Andrews, E. Brattain, p V. Nelson, rf , Campbell, p .. Wiseman, ss .'. Carbion, rf V. Whittaker. ..1 Totals .'...42 12 14 27 12 10 Newport AB R H PO A Wilkins, If Hazelton, 3b Miller, c .. Quilling. I Dnlton, 2b English, cf Wilson, ss, Potter, rf . Heisel, p, rf .6 4 ......6 4 3 p. . .5 ......2 5 Humphrey, 3b ....3 1 Totals. . 44 11 13 26 13 t Batted for Wiseman in the ninth. Two outs when winning run scored. Two-base hits, E. Whittaker, Sau bert, Morgan. Stolen bases Wilkins, Haielton, Quilling. Dalton, Heisel. Neff, Sau bert, Morgan, B. Brattain. Struck out: By Heisel 2. Wilson 2, F.. Bratain 2. Campbell 2. Bases on halls. Heisel 2, Wilson 1. F,. Brattain 2, Campbell Z. Dougle nlaya: Netl to k. wnmaaer, Wiseman to Saubert, Heisel to Hazel-ton. cut-off Further poultry chances were list ed for the local markets, Tuesday, when the Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association shifted its roport, The new prices are as follows: Col ored hens, .Vj pounds and up, 11 cents: colored hens under 514 pounds, 12 cents; No. 2's, 8 cents; colored, young roasters, Doth grades, is cents heavy Leghorn hens, 10 cents; light liegnoms, w cents; stags, 8 cents, Leghorn broilers remained unchanged. All pricea are F. O. B. Portland. The warm weather over Sunday and Monday brought increasing supplies of strawberries to the markets, Tues day. Some exceptionally fine quality waa seen. Prices held Tuesday, but the Gold Dollars at leant will be down Wednesday. The local butter, butterfat. and egg pricea remained steady, Tuesday. Livestock and graina likewise had no changes. Following was the local nrlce list for the day here: Pool prices announced eacb Frl- amj Dy racinc cooperative Poul try Producers' asaociation era ml. ways for the week ending on the rnursaay eight days preceding. Wheat Hit New High, Then Sinks NEW LOCAL PRICES tola (Buvtai Prices at Store) Standards 1314c Mediums llfgjl2c (Wholesale Prioei to Retailers! Oversized ?0c Extras ... .. 18c Mediums Crax 'ixed colors and standards . (New York Gradei) (ouyiag rrioee) 17c ..15c -17c Yfinir . ' I '"national Z '. T.. st shadow. ZT" today ld price. 0f"," pies were m-n-.j . in CHICAGO, June 13. (A New siderable n,n record high prices for wheat and rve lies withstnr.j .' waii distinguished late trading today, hut ""eral of the rer. i."""1! met with increased selling and de- dropped 1 to arZJu""l clinea ensued. ' , close was rath.. V 8 WJ Advances in securities were largelv "PP'oximated ft ton J!?'. "Ml responsible for the transient unturn ToiW. t.. '"u"Uul of graina. Numerons unfavorable crop reports were also a bullish fac tor. wneat closed nervons, 8-88-4 under yesterday's finish, corn also 3-83-4 down, oats 3-85-8 off, and provisiona varying from 5 centa dine to a rise of 15 cents. JoKaf Air Redneu V,'' Al.ni.- """II 2: Am Coml ii ! l A T and T 127 1-4. i-S J and 3-4t Anoeond. 17 r.'o. T,!!1 de- Atlantic Ref 26 7-g- kS1? 2 3-8: Bendiv AvU 171"? Steel 30 5-8; Bom,. Add Mach 18 3-8;C.ufP,ii Canada Pac 1B iLe.T?S. se 77 l-8l-4; Sept. S " P'' T? 21 1-4: Cbd I. high 80. low 78 3-4 V40,,1:8' Ch!'? 24 3-4;l i-8; Bee. open 81 1-2 'u24' S"?1 Solr H I Extras ,,17c Standard! Firsts 12c Mediums ,12c (Publlo Market. Retail! Fresh jumbos, extra large --20e Fresh extras ift Fresh mediums i" Poultry. Live (Local Baying Prloes, Swift prloes) Heavy hens, colored, 4 to 6 lbs., lb. 11c Colored hens, over 5 lbs., lb. 10c Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 9c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb 9c Leghorn broilers, over IVi lbs., lb. - 9c Colored fryers, 2 lbs. and up, lb. 11c 4.iS; medium S3.75ffi4.25 Colored fryers, over 3 lbs., lb. 13c stags, 10. oe Woo), lb. lbs. lbs. lbs. $4.254.75 ?4.505.no : $4.25(514.75 $4.004.50 ...$2.253.00 .....$1.752.50 S1.732.28 Livestock (Buying Prices) Hogs: 140-160 160-200 200-225 225-250 lbs. Packing sows: 275-350 lbs. ... 300-500 lbs. ... 500 lbs up Sheep, lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. ami nnd choice $4.505; good $4.254.75 Yearling wethera $2.252.50 r. Fir" ; Sl.00ai.60 aiue, calves: Steers, 600-900 lbs., choice , 4.75S5.25; good, $4.25(5) p. 1 ! .m' 3 J54.2S """ ouu-iouu ids., choice. W.To&4.25: good ?3.254.75 cuoice, d.0U(a 54.00, good, $3rf 3.50 vu., gooa, ja.jorij3.7o: med 0.0' ::r-w:..?2-2;i5m5 gooa, j.so(gB.T0; med Junction City News .UNCTION CITY, June 13. Speciall Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voight d two daughters from Caresland, Mherta. arrived here Saturday for a six weeks' visit with friends and rela- ives. Mrs. Voight is a daughter of .Mrs. Anna Wilde. They left here 17 years ago for Alberta. Mrs. Rosette l.ui-y of Oakland. Cel.. spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hlefc--. Mrs. Lucy and rs. Hit-k are (V.n-Itir. C, U Baker is here finishing up the grade on the highway north of Junction City. Mrs. Anna Wilde and her motner, Grandma Hansen, returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Wilde's daughter, Mrs. Overgaard, at Cottage Grove. Rev. A. F. Grlssom ana Mrs. uris- som of Rainier are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell and attending the graduat ing exercises of their daughter, Helen Marr, who is graduating from the University of Oregon this week. Miss Orissom haa taken the nurses train ing course in connection with her university course and expects to take up public service work. Rev. Grls som is a former Methodist pastor here. Alta Petersen, Ellen Petersen, Herman Jensen snd Guy Gilmore spent Sunday at the beach near Florence. Mra. John Strome, Carey tstrome, Angus Gibson, Bessie, Marion and Robert Gibson. Mrs. Goy Miller, Jean nnd Beverly Miller, Lorna Petersen. Mrs. M. Doug'iis and Janet were among those attending the recital of the pupils of Mra. John Stehn In Eugene Saturday night. Bessie, Jlsr- ion, Robert, ltarnara and Janet play ed numbers in the recital. Antone Jensen drove to Portland Sunday and brought Mrs. Jensen. Charlotte and Audry, who have been visiting there, home. Children's day exercises were held In the Baptist and Christian Sundsy schools Sunday morning. Burton Young of Eugene spent Sunday at the home of his parents, .Mr. nnd Mrs. George Young. Mrs. B. Young and son. Burton, Jr., are in Toledo earing for Sirs. Young's sis ter, Mrs. Stanley Thompson, who has lust heen dismissed from the hospital following a major operation. Other guests st the Young home were Mr. and Mrs. ll'l Tedrow and son of Monmouth and Bruce Young of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Horsce Taylor of Klamath Fsl! are here for a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olie Peter- The Junction Cil. n-,,1, a .t. I """"'h'"'' lb. Dintv Moore', ol.'vi h... S... .. ' . i strw''ries. crate the Orphans losing by a score of 13 to I. The Orphans will play Yonoalla at Yoncnlla next Sunday. neilfonntain defeated Benton tne .,iiV t.-sm Strday st Ftcnton Lane park h a score of 8 to 3, Poultry (Paoiflo Co-Op Poultry Producers; r. o. a. port and) Colored hens, 5Mi lbs. and up, lb. 11c Colored hens, under 5V& lbs., lb. 12c No. 2's, lb 8c Colored young roasters, 3 lbs. up, lb 13c Colored young roastera, 2Vi to 3V& '. lb :. 13c Leghorn hens, 3V4 lbs. and up, lb. 10c lieghorn licnB, under 3V4 lbs., lb. ..9c o. 2, lb Se Leghorn broilers, 1 lbs. and up, lb. 10c Stags, lb. .. 8c Butterfat (Buying Prion) Sweet cream butterfat 20c Sour cream butterfat 18c CHICAGO. June 13. UM Wh..t. M Jra, 18 3-8: Cut pill iuw u 0-0. cicwe open 7ifg)79 1-4, 5-a high 82 1-2, low 81. do.. R1 5lth ? 5 '-8: ContI C u 5-8(88-4. " Pd 75 1-8, OartUi-WrJ Corn: July open 45 l-8iai-4. Mrii" 1 45 T-846, low 45, close 45 3-8(3 Dr" Inc 56 B-8t IW tJ "Fu to A-Oirro-O, Hlgn "ow.mn 0i j.j Elw lAe AO T... IO ! O3-t e wi I TC T71 Tl uw iw io, uiune to o-oiH X-i: JJPf". nnan r-i row Ann l li. n.. 51051 1-8, high 51 3-4, low 50 7-8, 37: Gen Mot 27 1-8; OillettoT close 51 1-8(5,1-4. flust 24; Int Hsr.t so 11 IT 18 1-4; Johns 5I4S1..v CHICAGO. June 13.MWW .t" t' " G'81;lJ No. 2 hard 77 1-4: Corn No. 2 mlH V I B82l .ii aa. xt- n - , , ... .i. - r . - i-"' "in uaro m: iin i.-j on i a -ix-j-t; no, 4 mixea toinj 4 1-4; No. 2 yellow 43 l-2$45 1-2; No. 2 yellow toiaj o i-a; Na. 2 white 44 1-4 45 1-2; Oats No. 2 white 29 3-8; No. 3 white 27 3-428 1-4; rye, No. 1 03 1-4; Barley 30-55: Timothv seed 2.75-3.25 cwt; Clover aeed 7.50-11.75 cwt. Lard 6:30. Bellies 7.25, Inuid Carb S3: Tirill.j i Monty Ward 24; Nh Mot SO Nat Discuit 56; Nat Diirj pj 3-4; Nat Distill 71 1-2; Nit PJ Lt 19 1-4; NT Cent 85 84; I Atner 33 5-8; Pnckird 6; Fl 0 3ft 1-2; Penn RR IK 1.0. tJ Pet 14 Pub Set NJ 54; Pl 1-9. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. A) wheat: July, open 62, high 62, low 61, close 61; Sept., open 64 1-4, high 64 1-4, low 64, close 64; Dec, open 66 3-4, high 67 1-8, low 66 3-4, close 67 1-8. ... Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend blue stem 69, dark hard winter 12 per cent 70, 11 per cent 66, aoft white 61 1-2, western white 59, hard wintor 61, northern Bpring 59, western red 59. Oats No. 2 white 22.50. Corn No. 2 m yellow 22.00. Millrun atandnrd 19. i Today'a car receipts: Wheat 82, oariey i, Hour s, oats 1, hay 1, Radio 10 1-2: Rem RiM it Tob B 45 1-4: Sean Eoi ill neu I nion 7 3-4; Boa Pu 39 Stan Bronds 20 7-8; St Oa a 1-8: St. on XJ m a-4: rmJ 6 3-4; Tesos Corp 22 3-8; Till ul 2!: Trans-Amer 8 1-8; I Carb 40 1-2: Union Pie 115:1 Aircraft 31 7-S: Unit Corp 131 i nit tias imp z.i 1-8; 0 8 IaH 4X; I S Rubber U:r8 8tis Vanadium 25 1-8: West EIkiI 47 1-4; Woolworth 43 3-4. . (Portland country buying price, 20c) nutter (Wholesale Prloes) Sweet cream butter f7r Extra quarters 7r Extra prints "fir Standard prints Wool (Buying Prloel) -24c ..2028c $.!( 3.50: rood Vealers, good, $3.504; mm, $'-'3 med- $2g3 -.55Hc Dressed reel, 80-120 lbs. Hav f R.lallV Alfalfa, third cutting, ton . $21 Graina m. . . JBuylag Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu. .. 62c Oo-0" 1920 Oata, ton $2225 (Buying Prloea Average for No I . , Prortuoe) Potatoes. No. 1, cwt. $1.25(31.50 Green onions, dox. bunches .... . 40c New carrots, beets, turnips, dos." bunches . f,pinch' Ib- TV' A'psragiis, lb. 8e New rshbaee. IK "". New peas. lb. . i c PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, June 13 OP) Sugar cane, granulated, $4.75, fruit or berry, $4.90; beet sugar, $4.65 100 lbs. Domestic flour selling price, mill aeiivery, 25 bbl. lots: Patent 49s, D.4U; 1)0 96s. $3.20: baker.' hlne. stem, $4.30-$4.40; blended flour, $4.55. sou wnite jiustry patent, $3.75 $3.95; Montana hard wheat, petent, $5.30-$5.50; rye, $4.60-$4.7O; whole wueat, to.zo; granam, J3.T0 bbl. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I t MtTLAN D, June 13. () Cat tle l,-iO; calves 10; fully at'y. Steers, good. fl.006.85, common and medium J.T5-6.25; heifers, good, 4-60-6.25; common and medium, 3.00-4.60; cows, good, 4.50-5.25; common-and med ium. 1.50-4.50; bulls, good. 3.25 3.75; cutters and medium. 2.25-3.25: vealers, good, 6.00-6.75; common and meaium, a.uo-6.00; calves, good, B.50- o.isj; common and medium, 3.50- o.uo. Hogs, 200. market steady; good, 140-200 lbs. B.35-5.50 ; 200-250 lbs. 3.10-5.50; over 250 lbs. 4.50-5.25: sows, good, 3.75-4.50; medium, 8.50- 4-; pigs, good, 4.00-5.00. Sheep, 300. 25 lower? lamh. ood and choice, 5.756.25; common and medium, 4.00-4.76; wethers, 8.75- .ou; ewes, 2.00-8.75. The Producers' Public mirli ported a good trade out Tueui Many more strawberries vaj tliun for any day yet. Prices he erally Tuesday. Gold Dollirs rl down to three boxes tor a I Wednesday. The Deweyl sill larger berries will eontinm ill ent prices. I Vegetables continue te turn more plentifully now Bnd l pl riety is seen on the murket-J Eccs. noiiltry and butter sal changed in Tuesdays listings. I Following were pncei ior mi PUBLIC MARKS RETAIL PKIUti U.n.t.hlM Potstoes. No. 1, cwt, s"! Leaf lettuce, bunch -, Sninach. 3 lbs. for -.. Asparagus, 2 lbs. for Radishes, 3 bunches Green onions, 3 banctai. Mustard greens, lb. - Head lettuce, best, hesd -New beets, carrots, turnip New cabbage, lb. PORTlasin DPirce New peas, 2 los. . PORTi.Aiwn Fruln tet- Prints. Tr.. oa-'. Rhubarb, 4 lbs. - 28Hc ' ' Gooselwrries, 2 lbs. for - Butterfat Portland delivery: A Local Strawberries, -T grade, 21-22c lb.; Farmera' door de- Poultry ((MUM. ""' liverV. 21-22 lh .M.f nva.m tX.. h.nn. lh. rehnrn hens. lb. . 1 Egga Pacific Poultry Producers' n..:i... ti. - selling prices: Jumbos 20c; extras r .hnm hroilers. lb. . -1 ... Rhi pess, lb. Prult. (Buying prloes) arn. , -llWc 6c -$2g..13 Injur e, , n, ,Iw(ly, u Art Scharein. now playing reguUriv 'he. St. Loui, Brownsf was - - .... ,,, .KP ,,, ,,on three Brownie t!lird b,.rmn been injured within week. fter had 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c opien. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 56 lba. and up, iic aozen. Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets, ifc; loat, Lie m. Brokers will pay n neiow nnotations. . Milk Contract price 4 net.. .Port land delivery $1.70 cwt.i B Grade cream, 37 l-2c lb. , Country Meats Selling price to re- tallera: Conntrr killed hnff.r hest hilt, rhers. under 150 lhs.. 7(R7t4c; vealers hi-hsi ins, 7 m 7 l-2c; spring lambs u Vti-l.'c: yearlings 24c lb. Heavy ewes 2!AW.-ie: medium rows 5e: can ner cows 2V4fff3c: bulls Rlfii.V. M"oholi? Nominal buying prices: cup izc lb. Casonra Bark Buying price: 1933 reel 4e lb. Hops Nominal. 1933, 70-75c lb, T.lva nonlfev Poi.ll. rftlvnrv? buying prices: Heavy hens, colored 4 44 lbs., j;ic; do mediums, 11c; lights 10e; springs light. Ufa lbs., up 10c; colored springs 12((j14c; roosters Sc io.; oid ducks, rekin. 10c: I'ekins, broilers. 12(3 13c; do. colored. 10c lh. Mltcell9.ll" Butter, lb, E6GiITIS iff EH June !:'! Ml I enoTF An. Ore, Hnne ineiv -"- ,,.... tone for top I""1"' ( prints and cube.. ""',',-,. apparent in i-l""", '.', lari olninie prices are i"""- th'"'- . .. . .. .k.i no oi HriMie ine is" ";-.. chuniies were bl' the day; undertone J J d astnurh as K-t" em markets are on" ' tliun Portland, "'"'", ,r.l There wn " , ttJ rhnnse in live rai. "M Onions Selling price to retailers: foMoic the recent nitiw Oregon $1-1.25 cental. I," Weather i,nW nni"n Cf"-nla Bermudas ,hipm,t of """'S, v $1.00 per 50-ponnd crate; California 40c per lug. New red 2c. . Potatoes Local. $1.15-1.35: Dea- eaittes Hems $1.75: do bakers, $1.90; iaVima Gems, $1.50. New potatoes California garnets, 2H24e lh.; white 2V,c lh. Strawberries Orgon Dollars ji.i.i: new Oregon, $IS2.25; Clark seedling. $1.35. Wool 193.1 clip, nominal: Willam- ne valley. 21 ffM'.-ie h.: Enstern Ore gon. 17-20c lb.; Southern Idaho 16 20c lh. f Hay Riiylng price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1,15: clover No. 2. $14: VMIIamctl- Valley timothv: Eastern "con timothy, $16; oats and vetch lo. "' . .in.ir) r Si rune demano r""., k,. I. .n.nr into cnnsnmin. S : W rail i"'."T" . I. ttle enanse p., herrr prices ir jit oved f-f. on while Oreirnns mn Dollars l.--'- , o-,.23. rr' ling were arniind , ,f. eeipt. show onmj k ,r Wax onion- v, . rledt ,d down to si "'', n Old snd new 41rm. ... . -h.rriM s" C iforms i"". .2S ff ,. UHR. Illu.e nrsi - - HOI 10 ni'l""