THE EUGENE REGISTEE-GTJARd
Eugene Team Will Enter National Tourney
Wool Advances 2 Cents'
Ire Pnll
PLIFYIPLIY
TO BE STARTED AT
L
TEAM of atx Eugone
golfers, to be se
lected by a qualify
ing tournament at
t b e Laurelwood
golf course bere,
will represent this
city in the national
public linka tour
nament at Port
land this summer,
it wus announced
Wednesday. T b e
qualifying tournument will be played
here Sunday, June 25, and tlie follow
ing Sunday, July 2, according to Wade
Butherford, manager of the tourna
ment Thirty-aii holea will be played
each Sunday, the play to be medal
play.
The public links tournament will be
leld in Portland the first week in
August over the East Moroland
course. This will be the first time Ku.
gene has been represented in the na
tional public links tournament.
In addition to the regular six-man
team, two or more alternates will be
elected, Butberford declared.
The Laurelwood course will furnish
balls for the teum in the tournament
at Portland and other sponsors are
being sought to aid in paying expenses
of the team while at the tournament
"Eugene hnB some excellent golfers
and there ia no reason why Eugene
shouldn't have an even chance to win
some of the prizes at Hie tournament,
Rutherford said. "With the toiirno
ment so close to Eugene, it is a fine
opportunity for this city to gain recog
nition in the golfing world by enter
ing this team."
Prominent local golfers who plan
to enter tbe qualifying tournament
Include Don Olson, Dick and Bob
Near. Leonard Anderson, Sid Milligan,
Ford Young and Leslie Leal. All these
men ara veterans at tournament piny
and have given good accounts of them
selves in northwest tournnmeuts.
A special invitation to enter a team
fn this tournament was given by
Frank Dolp, one of the leading golfers
of the northwest, on the occasion of
his recent visit to the city.
Anyone except a registered member
of a private course, is eligible to euur
the qualifying rounds for the public
links tournament and there will be no
entry fee, it was announced. Regiatra
tions will be taken- at tbe Laurelw d
conrae.
The course announced Wednesday
that a three-way mntch would be
played Sunday with Albany and Oak-
way teams. The mntch will start at 9
o'clock and will be for 18 holes.
Another announcement made Wed
nesday was that from now on Wed
nesday will be ladies' day at the lau
relwood course with wdanen playing
without cost. This feature will extend
throughout the anmmer months.
T
VICTORIA, B. C, June 21. (U.R)
Added zent to tbe 35th annual Fa
cific northweflt golf championship next
week came today with word that 11
Chandler Euan, defending champion
of Medford, Ore., will bid for his sixth
title over the links of the Victoria
jrolf club at Oak Bny.
Egnn inriicfttrd thnt he hnd little
chance to prnctlre owing to close at'
ten t ion to his business but added, 3
am going np to Victoria simply b
cause I believe the defending cham
pion ought to piny, if posnible."
The brilliant stylist, former nation'
a amateur chnmpion, won his fifth
title lsst year at Aldcrwood country
club in Portlnnd.
About 100 entries are Axpeotod In
the men's division and about RO wo
men will compete for the title held
by Mrs. Vera Hutrhings of nncon
ver, B. C.
Outstnnding contenders for Egnns
title will include Ken Blnrk, ancou
ver; Krnnk Pnlp, Portlnnd, winner of
the title in 1DJD and UK. I; Johnnie
Hhields, Hcofty Caini-Ml. Len Rteil
and Itslph AVhnley. nil of Hcnttle; Dr.
O. F. Willing and Jiudie Wilhelm,
Portland veterans mid former title
holders; Pixie Klneger, Vieioris
Johnnie Robbins, Vine Polp nnd Joe
Brown, nnd Dr. Cliff Buker of Port
land, and CMmrk Hunter of Taconm.
Alvadore Defeats
Star Mill, 12 to 4
Alvadore won from Starr Mill, 12
to 4. Sunday to remain on top of
"The Itig flight league" with six
wins and one Ions.
The score:
Alvadore
AH U H K
Frost, lb 5 1 1 0
D. Goodman. .'Hi 5 2 0 2
Colby Sanborn, c 5
17. Drew, i-f. p ...
Morrow, 2h
It. Honliorn, If ..
R. Goodman, p,
Bounders, cf ....
Scott, as
K. Drew, If .....
Totals
...11 12
Starr Mill
AH n
., it o
..... It 0
9 4
11 F.
Tlnnes, ss
C Kays, p
Ksnkin, rf ...
W. Kiiya, o
.T. Nordstion, .'lb ....
E. Nordstien, 2h ..
Tny, rf
.1. Gnrbon.v. If ..
Morhouse, lb ......
Totals
5 2
4 0
4 1
.....is 4 n e
MILKY WAY MILK 9c Ot.
Echo Hollow Dairy Ph. 2935-J.4.
A
HlQHCLIMBER
11 laDJ-jrioVer
Eugene wID tangle with Schapp'a
of Portland In an important Oregon
State league game here Sunday and
baseball fans wbo like close battles
will do well to turn out. Schapp'a,
Albany and the Townies are tied for
fourth place in the league and Sun-
day'a contest will be an important one
to both Eugene and . the Portland
team.
It ia understood that Schapp'a pro
tested their game with Wolfer's Fed
erals in Portland Sunday but the na
ture of the protest is not known here.
The Federals won but Schapp's put
up quite a squawk. Incidentally,
without going into the mcrita of the
protest, it is worth observing that
the two Portland teams are world
beaters when it cornea to protests.
They are always at each other's
throats about something and a very
live personal grudge is always evi
dent between the two teams.
When Sohapp's come here Sun
day, they will undoubtedly be in
anything but a generous frame
of mind and the game may prove
reminiscent of the good old days.
Hellner will probably pitch for
the Portlanders while Wiltshire
may start for Eugene. Bob has
been hurling fair ball- of late but
will have to be at his best to
compete with the hard hitting
Schapp's outfit.
A postcard bas just arrived from
Walter Achiu, Chinese grappler. It
is dated New Orleans, June 12, and
Walt says he's been going great guna
down there but hopes to be bhek in
Oregon soon. Eugene fans are hop
ing Herb Owen will book Achiu back
in the armory before many weeks.
What a match he and Ciingmnn would
Tl
IN SPECIAL EVENT
Otis Clingman, Oklahoma City
grappler, will meet Bulldog Jackson
of Klamath Falls, in the 45 minute
special event of Thursday evening's
mat card in the armory.
The match will bring together two
widely different types of grnpplers
but the Eugene fnns are promised the
sort of action they like. Jackson is
rough and tough while Clingmon is
capable ot meeting any kind of a boy
ut bis own game.
Jackson is not the most popular boy
over to show here but be is one of
the most colorful. The wrestler for
merly trnveled with carnivals and cir
cuses and waa at one time a prize
lighter. It is not known whether he
was born that way or whether fre
quent blows on the head have had
their effect, but Jackson is given to
ribald eccentricities that have endear
ed him to sports writers of the coun
try. Ciingman, of course, remains the
popular favorite here but he has no
doubt as to Jackson's ability in tbe
ring and Is approaching Thursday
night's match with considerable cau
tion. Harold Hiebert, St. Helens logger.
will meet Sammy Cohen, New York
City Jew, in the main event Thursday
night. Cohen was due in town Wed
nesday evening. He Is said to be the
handsomest wrestler in the business
and he has frequently been called upon
to pose for artists and sculptors. He
is ranked among tbe best ten middle
weights by the National Wrestling as
sociation. The Odd Fellows band will play the
opening concert and will also play be-
ween falls.
Cyril Tolley Is
Leading in Match
IIOYLAKE, Eng., June 21. W
Cyril J. IT. Tolley, big Englishman
who has made his home in the United
Slates for several years, advanced
into the fourth round of the British
amateur golf championship today by
defeating T. C. J. Manners of Colwyn
Hay, 2 nnd 1.
Jack Nash, of Tindnn, Ont., con
tinued his stendy play to defeat Lionel
Munn, 47-ycar-nld Irishman, 4 nnd 2,1
in the third round.
By Their Words, Writer
Introduces
By HENRY Md.KMORR
(l-nitpd Pro Stnff Correspondent )
Ni:V YOKK, dune 21. (U.R) Hj
thtir wonl ye shall know thm:
Snm Iliirdy (former non-lyinn
(upturn of tht Amonrnn Invm cup
en it.). Only n utomiich nch ran pro-
vent the Americana from winning the
up from Frnnre.
(Comment: Very true, hut ivlmt A
swell stomach nche River thin (Whet
htift hern in the pnt. Old nnd slip
pi iif though he t, Vines nnd Co., in
likely to find him Mill n eomhniHtinn
of Tlmnk'iviiijc dinner nnd crnbMp-
ples ),
(iene Sanuen (when asked how
moon money he nnd made out of m
golfing double nlnm): I'm ititl look-
in fur the n"""',r " " minion my
pre agent promised me. I marvel
ut hit Imagination, "Let's nonk Har
nuen" tins been the slogan of innkeep-
r and promoters. They have,
Jiuk !empsny (spenkine of the
Uner-Nehmclinit fight ): Tt was a tre
mendous and RrntifyiiiR success, Rut
I rlidn t make a penny.
(Comment: It was a beautiful wed
ding hut the bride, didn't show np).
Morton Smith (who, when asked
by a Hollywood actress who knew the
golfer neither smoked nor drank, if
lie hnd any vires) i Wg. J miss too
many short putU.
make!
Lane county fishermen who have
taken their beautiful streams more
or lesa for granted should hear what
the eastern officera and men of the
civilian conservation corps have to
say. The boys from Missouri, Ne
braska and Kansas think these fish
ing streams are about the most beau
tiful in the world and Oregon's out
door resources are all the more ap
pealing to them because they just
left extremely hot weather in the
middle west . A good many fishing
licenses will be bought here by the
O. C. C. men for they have to have
licensee the same ss other sportsmen.
Obak Wallace calls attention
to a widely olroulated picture of
Deschutes river fishermen pro
tected from rattlesnakes by tin
leggings. The picture, which first
appeared In a Portland paper,
has been given national olroula
tlon and i recent issue of the
Denver Post gives It promlnenoe
over many other outdoor soenes.
The "tin leggings" art nothing
mora or les sthsn stovepipes slip
ped over the legs, evidently for
the purpose of being photograph
ed, for oertalnly no fisherman
oould get around in tin stovepipes
that reach nearly te the hips.
As Obak points out, the picture,
which was somebody's brilliant
Idea for a news shot, will cost
this district thousands of dollars
In lost patronage. The rattle
snake problem in Oregon Is not
an Important one and nobody hat
to wear stovepipes on his legs to
protect himself, yet this ploturt
would Indioate the state It unsafe
for outdoor tportt.
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
AT SEATTLE. Henry Woods,
Yakima, decisioned Don Fraser, Spo
kane, (III; Eddie Ivory, 135, Vancou
ver, B. C, and Johnny Sullivan, 135,
Butte. Mont., drew (6); Joe Ponce,
135, Los Angeles, knocked out Ross
Dumaguilas, 135, Manila, (2); Miles
Murphy, 145, Alaska, declsioned Jack
Donnelly, 145, navy champion, (6);
Joe Calder, 12H. Seattle, knocked out
Al Heard, 126, Butte, (1).
AT LEIPERVILLE, Pa. Maxie
Rosonbloom, 180, New York, defeat
ed Popper Stopper, 177, Chester,
Pa., (10).
AT CLEVELAND. Patsy Perroni.
181, Canton, defeated Johnny Risko,
IUT, Cleveland (10). Charlie Belan
gcr, 180, Toronto, defeated Eddie
Simms, 190, Cleveland (10).
Golf Association -
May Be Formed Soon
Formation of a Willamette aljey
association of public golf courses will
lie discussed at a meeting at the Laur
elwood golf course Sunday, June 25,
starting at 1 o'clock, It was announc
ed by Wade Rutherford, of the Laur
elwood course Wednesday.
The Association Is expected to in
clude courses from Eugene, Albany,
Corvallls. Cottage Grove, Roseburg,
Grants Pass and Medford. Prelimin
ary steps will be outlined at the Sun
day meeting and another meeting, at
which representatives of all these
cities will be invited to attend, will be
scheduled for final organisation pur
poses.
Ryder Cup Team
Arrives in Britain
SOUTHAMPTON. England, June
21. (U.PJ The United States Ryder
cup golf team arrived today aboard
the Aquitauia, looking fit after six
days at sea.
Walter Hagen, leader of the Invad
ing forces, branded aa "ail rubbish"
reports that differences had arisen be
tween Gene Snrnsen and himself. Sar-
osen ia the defending champion of the
British open to be played next month.
GOLF STAR MOTHER
PHILADF.IJ'IIIA. June 21. OM
Mrs. Edwin II. Vare, Jr.. the former
Glennn Collett. five times women's
national golf champion, is the mother
of a seven-pound girl.
DANCE TON nr. JEFF BEACH
Several Persons
(Comment: In other words, Hor
ton fa wicked because he's not in his
cups enough)
Knid Wilson (three ttmea winner
of the Pritish women's golf champion
ship): I am through. I am sick and
tired of golf. 1 want to go to a fur
off place where there isn't any kind
of a course. Perhaps I'll go to the
Sahara desert,
(Comment: The Sahara, with all
that sand, would make most golfers
unoomfortnble, reminding them, aa it
would, of the many hours they'd spent
in the traps, Kennies, Knid's likely
to run into Africnn golf in the Sa
hara). Inok Curley (wrestling promoter):
No one will ever know the tortures
1 suffer at a wrestling mntch waiting
to see who'll win.
(Comment: What's the matter
Jerk? Won't they let you in at the
rehearsals?)
Vrimo Camera (nfter filing a bank
ruptcy petition): I'm so happy. Now
I have no financial worries.
(Comment: Neither has your form
er manager, l.eon See).
floorge Gibson (speaking of the
Pittsburgh Pirates outfield hetVe the
start of the season): It's the great
est outfield in baseball.
(Comment: And now the boys are
calling U the "sunken gnrdeo").
TO
By HUGH S. FUTXERTON, Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
New York's two baseball clubs, the
Giants and the Yankees, appear ready
to sink or BWim together this season.
And the dancer of their sinking
not to be regarded lightly.
When the Giants moved into th
National league lead on June 4, they
started the first s treat eh of any ap
precinble length in six years that two
clubs from the same city have topped
the major leagues. Now it appears
more than likely that they will go
down at the same time.
Twice in the past few days the
Yanks have turned aside the Wash
ington threat just in the nick of time.
Today their margin was only one game
and the Giants had only half that lead
over the St. .Louis Cardinals.
It was Babe Ruth who led the
Yankees out of danger yesterday and
paced them to a 15 to 8 victory over
the Chicago White Sox when a defeat
would have thrown them into a tie
with the idle Senators for the Amer
ican league lead. The Babe climbed
out of a sick bed to take part and
promptly made the Chicago fans wish
he had remained there by clouting bis
fifteenth homer as a major part of
the seven-run rally in the sixth in
ning that put the game away.
The Giants, after ringing up two
straight shutouts against their old
rivals .the Chioago Cubs, went down
to o-3 defeat. Bud Tinning and Bur
leigh Grimes collaborated on a good
pitching job for the Cubs. St. Louis
neatly mowed a game off the Giants'
lead by trouncing the Brooklyn Dod
gers, 15-4, gathering 17 hits, including
homers by Leo Durocher and Joe
Medwick in the eighth inning when
they scored eight runs.
Pittsburgtb, Pirates beat the Bos
ton Braves 6 to 2 for their fourth
straight victory as Bill Swift pitched
six hit ball and the Bucs put over five-
runs m the third. The Phillies took
two games from tbe Cincinnati Reds,
7-4 and 7-3. A lH-hit assault enabled
Johnny Jackson, former University of
Pennsylvania f linger, to win his first
major league start with ease and 15
more blows, including Chuck Klein's
ldth homer, won the second battle.
Although out hit, the Philadelphia
Athletics snapped their losing streak
with a 9-4 triumph over Detroit and
broke their fifth-place deadlock with
the Tigers. The Boston Red Sox
pounded Belve Bean hard in the late
innings and downed the Cleveland In
dians again, 0 to 5.
TO BE SETTLED
The T. M. C. A. will hold four nine-
ping championships during the first
part of July. The city championship
will be held on July 3. This play will
ue open to nny boy. girl, man
woman in Eujiene nnd will require
ten cent registration fee. The winner
will receive s sterling silver medal
and the runner up a gronze medal.
Vernon Miscarson,- last years
chnmpion, is in the enst and will not
defend bis. championship although
Julian Apil. last years runner up,
will be entered.
The other three championships will
be for X members only. One for the
championship of the Y with a medal
for first and second place. The other
will be a novice championship with a
medal for the winner. And the last
a junior championship for boys 12
years nnd under -.rith a medal going
to the champion.
The 1 tobies nre regulation nnd
built with flooring with hard wood
boundaries. Registrations will be open
until July 1.
Wrestling Results
By UNITED PRESS
DAILAS, Tex. Hugh Nichols,
Dallas, threw Marshall Rlnrkatnrk,
I.OS Angeles; Walter Achiu, China,
defeated Joe Reno, Dnllns.
AT SAN FRANCISCO. Bob
Kruse. Portlnnd. Ore., defeated Dan
Koloff. Oakland. George Wilson,
former all American tackle with
Washington university, defeated Cliff
r redig.
AT NEW YORK. Jumping Joe
Savolrti. Michigan, threw Paul Boesrh,
Rrooklyn: Roland Kirschmeyer, Okla
homa, threw Jack Hurley, Ireland.
Dick Raines, Texns, drew with Cnrl
Davis, Teias. Tom Alley. Australia,
declsioned Little Heaver, North Caro
lina. AT PATEHSON. N. J. Carlos
Henriiiuez. Cuba drew with Arthur
Deknh. Italy; ' Paul Rerlenlmch,
Brooklyn, threw Andrew Donaef. Si
beria.
TWILIOHT GAMES LISTED
The schedule for the Y. M. C. A..
lunior Chsiiiler of Commerce baseball
league for this evening is ss follows:
South Siders v. M.-Morrsn and Wash
burn High School ,
Farmers' Creamery vs. Vmlerwood
and Elliott Condon.
Moore vs. K. of C. Frosh.
Active Club vs. Snapnv Service
St. Mary's (South Willamette).
A flock of WO ducks, 'firing In on
Patterson field, near Dayton. 0 pre
vented army tet pilots from trying
out their new ships, due to the has
ards of running into the ducks.
0 RESSMA KIN ft HEMSTITCH INO
KATY ANN SHOP. Tfl E. Brdwv.
DANTE TONTrr JEFF BEACH
Ph. 8. E. Stevens for pisno tuning.
Baseball Standings
(By The Associated Press)
COAST
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento ... 40 31 .51)"
Hollywood . ........... 42 33 .5HO
HUH I LAND 42 ii .5UU
Los Angeles' 30 36 .SL'O
Missions : 3!) .500
Oakland 35 30 .473
Seattle 20 43 .403
San Francisco 20 4T .382
AMERICAN
New York Sfl 32 .621
Washington 35 23 .tin:)
Cleveland ...32 28 .533
Chicago 31 28 .525
Philadelphia 28 27 .500
Detroit . 20 30 .402
St. Louis 21 37 .302
Boston 22 30 .361
NATIONAL
New York 34 21 .018
St. Louis ...,v 35 23 .003
Pittsburgh 33 25 .569
Chicago 32 30 .516
Cincinnati . ....28 32 .467
Brooklyn 25 30 .455
Boston 25 34 .424
Philadelphia 22 30 .361
, 7 TO 4
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This week's opening gnmes left the
Const league pennant situation
changed but did provide one of the
neatest pitching performances of the
season.
The records today showed victories
yesterday for the three leuders, Sac
ramento, Hollywood and Portland and,
in addition, a 1-0 mound triumph for
the San Francisco veteran. Jimmy
Zinn.
Zinn chose the hardest-bitting club
in the circuit, the clouting Missions,
for bis shutout. He blnnked the Reds
for the first five innings, gave them
a single each in the sixth, seventh and
eighth and held them hitless in the
final frame. The lone Seal run came
in the eighth when De Maggio tripled
after Funk had doubled.
Not good enough to stick with Se
attle, Old Junk Walters had enough
snap in his throwing arm last night
to pitch Portland to a 7-4 win over
the Indians. He gave his former
mutes five hits and four runs in the
first two innings and then blanked
them for the remainder of the game,
lorn lynn did some better than
avernge pitching for Sncramento last
night as the Soions turned back Oak
land 5-1. He struck out 12 Oaks
and allowed only seven scattered
blows. A ninth inning error cave the
Acorns an unearned run. Four Oak
loud errors helped Sacramento to two
unearned tallies and made the- going
ougn tor uienn (iabler.
Hollywood came to life in the eighth
inning to score three runs, add two
more in the next inning and take the
series opener from Los Angeles 7-6.
Ijou Martin, Star centcrfielder. sent
home the tying and winning runs with
n double. Archie Campbell gave the
Angels 13 hits, including four bag
gers by Tut Stainback and Hughey
.uc.uuuen.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21. (U.R)
Weakness in the egg trade is gen
erally shown. Weather conditions are
not only against quality but likewise
retards demand somewhnt. The locnl
co-ops continue their nominal quota
tions at the extreme point but this
price is seldom confirmed in tbe trade.
Mot private firms nre now ouoiinir
2c nnder what the co-ops arc nom
inally naming.
There was nrncticallv no chnm In
the butter market situation for the
dny. Demand was sufficient to clean
up out -state offerings as well as local
'luirmng.
There has leen a complete re
versal of demand for spring chickens
wilh the small stuff in best. mil. This
does not include the skin and bone
offerings. Hens sre unchanged.
First Oregon grown Ring cherries
of the season have arrived. They
were small but of good quality. Prices
nominally $1.25 per 15 lb. box.
.Ml through the potato trade, new
nnd old, there is an improved trend.
Better prices are showing in the
strnwlierry market Wednesday. Prices
nre firmer nnd generally higher with
a general top of $1.50 for good stuff
with some quoting fractionally hither
or lower.
Cascadia News
CASCADIA. nne 21. (Special).
Mrs. Bert Smith, who has been 111
for some time, was taken to the
Lebanon hospital Snttirday,
Air. and Mrs, Frnneis Ivasthurn
nd family went to Shedd Sunday to
(tend the Iwll game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Hoseltnn and
family who spent the winter in Cali
fornia, are at the Rert Smith home.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. (inllagher
were In Ibanon Thursday on busi
ness. Mrs. Frances Smith of Lebanon
pent several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Oallagher,
Mrs. F. A. Kastburn and children
made a trip to Aumsville the first of
tbe week to visit relative..
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Itairard. Vir-
il llnzsard. Kd Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Conchmsn and children Alyce
nd Lorraine went on a bike up
Moose creek Sunday.
Mr. ami Mr. IVn I.rda .pent the
eekend in Snret Hum, m it h
friends.
DIM BUS 01
PORTE!! MARKET
DROP 50 CE1TS;
Wool prices advanced again Wed'
nesday, tbe local being listed from 22
to 'Si cents, following similar chances
in Portland on the Willamette valley
wool.
Following slight drops Tuesday,
hogs took another drop to 50 cents
total on all classifications here Wed
nesday. Lambs were down 50 cents
likewise, according to the ). E. Neb
ergall Meat company. Top hogs
down now to $4fV7!4.50 and choice
lambs are down to ?4&M-oO.
Strawberries made the first
break in prices Wednesday, being cut
to $1.2o a crate, buying price. Sup
plies are much more plentiful, al
thouirh nothing like normal yet. The
berries are going to the retail trade
at four boxes for 25 cents.
Local grown red raspberries are
coming m now.
Eggs, poultry, livestock, and grains
all remained unchanged for the day.
Butter and butterfnt, too, were
chanced.
Following was the price list for the
day here:
LOCAL PRICES
tvggs
iBuvlu Prices it Stores)
Standards J3t)14c
Mediums U(!12i
I Wholesale Prices te Retailers)
Oversized ., 20c
Extras . 18
Mediums
..17c
..14c
Crux .:.
"iied colors and standards .
(New York Grades)
(Buying Prioes)
17c
Extras
Standards
Firsts
..17c
15c
..12c
..12c
Mediums i .
(Publlo Market, Retail)
Fresh jumbos, extra large .
Fresh extras ..i....
...20c
18c
.16c
Fresh mediums
Poultry. Live
(Looal Buying Prices, Swift prices)
Heavy hens, colored, 4V4 to PVi
lbs., lb ..10c
Colored hens, over 5 lbs., lb. ..0e
7,egborn hens, medium weight, lb. 8c
Leghorn bens, light weight, lb. 8c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. ..8c
Leghorn broilers, lVi:2 lbs Oc
Colored fryers, 2 lbs., nnd np, lb. 10c
Colored fryers, over 3 lbs., lb, ..12c
Stags, lb. 4c
Poultry
(Paclflo Co-Op Poultry Producers:
F. O. B. Portland)
Colored hens, 5J,2 lbs. and up, lb. 10c
Colored hens, under 5V lbs., lb. 11c
No. 2's, lb. .7c
Colored young roasters, 8 lbs.
and up, lb. . 12c
Colored young roasters, 2Vi to 3
lb., Ib. ....12c
Leghorn hens, 3'," lbs. and up, lb. ..9c
Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. ..8c
No. 2, lb ...5c
Leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs., lb. 10c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. ..9c
Stags, lb. 8c
Butterfat
fBuvinfl Prloea)
Sweet cream butterfat 20c
Sour cream butterfat 18c
(Portland country buying price, 20c)
Butter
(Wholesale Prioes)
Sweet cream hotter 27c
Extra quarters ?7c
Extra prints
Standard prints
Wool
(Buvlno Prices)
Wool, lb. ...2225c
Livestock
(Buying Prices)
Hogs:
140-100 lbs $3.75(3 4.
khi-ZOO lbs.
200-225 lbs.
225-250 lbs.
4.004.50
... $3.75(4.25
$3.5O4.00
$2.25i;r3.00
$1.752.50
Packing sows:
275-350 lbs.
300-500 lbs.
600 lbs lip .
J1.75Q2.25
Sheep, lambs:
Lambs, 90 lbs. and under.
choice $4(ff4.50; good $3.75Si 4.25
Tearling wethers ...$2.25(f82.50
Ewes Sl.OOtrM.KO
venule, calves:
Steers, O00-000 lbs., choice,
$4.75 5.25; good, $4.25
4.75;; medium $3.754.25
Steers, 900-1300 lbs.. eholeA
$3.75(54.25; good $3.25(54.75
iieners, cnoicc, $3.30(S$4.00.
good, $3g3.50
voiis, gooa, tJ.LMfg 3.7ft; med-
''" $2.25$3.25
ouiis, goon, a..'0(aa.70; med-
Him, ....... $22.50
vnives, iiOU-UW ids., choice,
iM'fTti.oOi good joffia
enters, gooa, d.uu(jj,i; med
turn, $2g3
"' veal, ou-i.-u ibs. 55ic
nay
(Retail)
Auaua, tnird cutting, ton $21
uraine
fRuvInn Prl..
Wheat, both red and white, hit... ROc
Barley, ton $10(20
Oats, ton $2225
,0 , . vegetaoies
(Buying Prices Average lor No I
Produce)
"'en onions, aoi. bunches ..40c
carrots, neets. turnips, rad
ishes. do. bunches . ...35Gi40c
Spinach, Ib. Wc
Asparagus, lb. 8c
Xew cnl'bnge, Ib.
New peas, lb.
...2'ii3c
.2 '0 t 3c
..407 50c
llHc
New potatoes. Ib
Head lettuce, tloz. heads .
Fruits
. . (Buying Prices)
flhv arb. "1. .
iooselerries. lb.
4c
Strawberries, crate, best grades $1.21
State and federal aid road work
in nne yesr provide, continuous direct
employment for 300.000 men and in
.l.rcrt employment for nearly one mil-
CO-OP COO POOL
WEEK ENDING JUNE S
Extras . 17.
Standards
Firsts
Mediums -Craz
lBe
-13c
..13c
..10c
Pool prices announced each Fri
day by Pacific Gooperatire Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways (or the week ending on the
Thursday eight days preceding.
Weather' Reports
Send Grains Up
UU1CAUO, June -21. G4) Indicu.
nons 01 a return ot not weather to
tne nortnwest did much to give
strong upward slant to wheat and
other cereals today.
Unfavorable crop reports were a
dominating factor, with spring wheat
aavicee Dullish both as to American
and Canadian prospects. There was
also an increased disposition to con
sider winter wheat damage, especially
auvorse reports from Illinois and In
diana.
At the lust September and Decern
ber wheat and distant deliveries of
corn reached new high price records
for the season. Wheat closed buoyant,
2(3.2 5-8 above yesterday's finish,
corn 1 l-fn3 cents up. oats 1 l-4ro
1 5-8 advanced, and provisions vary
ing from 12 cents decline to a rise of
2 cents.
CHICAGO, June 21. OP) Wheat ?
July, open 70 1-8C 1-4, high 77 7-8,
" 1 u-o, i-juae 11 o-'(;l-o; OCpt,,
open 78 l-4t5-8, high 81 1-4. low 7S.
close 80 l-S(n.l-4; Dec, open 80 l-2(ii!
a, high b 3-4, low 80 1-2. close 82
5-8!A3-4.
Corn: July, open 46 5-8, high 48,
low 4 1-2, close 47 3-4(S48: Sept..
open 50 l-2(J3-4, high 52 1-4, low
31) 1-4, close 52C(52 1-4; Dec. open
53 3-4(y.54, high 58 1-4, low 53 3-4,
close 56 l-8(t(.l-4.
CHICAGO, June 21. OP) Wheat
No. 2 red 77; No. 2 hard 76 1-4; No.
mixed id 1-4; corn o. 2 mixed
44 1-41-2; No. 1 yellow 46 1-4I&
1-2; iNo. 1 white 46 1-4&1-2. Oats
No. 2 white 32 l-2(S3-4: No. 3 white
31 3-4 32. Rye, No 4, 61. Barley
3355; timothy seed 2.85-3.85 cwt.;
clover seed 8.00-12.75 cwt; lard 6:05;
bellies 7.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 21. OP) (U. S.
D. A.) Hogs 32.000; slow, 10-15c
lower; 200-21K) lbs. 4.50-4.60.
Cattle 7,000; strictly good and
choice ateera and yearlings active 25
higher, commou and medium grades
steady to strong; best yearlings 7.00;
weighty steers 6.50; yearling heifers
up to 5.75; grass cows 2.50-3.25; veal-
ers 5.00-5.50.
Sheep 9000; stendy, spots stroug to
abode higher; native ewe and wether
lambs 7.00-7.50; nine doubles choice
1 8-81 lb. Oregons. first of season,
7.50-7.85; practically without sorts:
throwoati 5,00-5.50, fed yearlings
5.50-6.25.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. OP)
Wheat: July, open 58, high 59, low 58.
close 59; Sept., open 62 1-4, high 63
1-4, low 62 1-4. close 03 1-4; Dec,
open 65 1-2, high 66 7-S, low 65 1-2,
close 66 7-8.
Cash wheat. No. 1: Big Bend blue-
stem 67, dark hard winter 12 per
cent 68, 11 per cent 64, soft white
59 1-2. western white 57, hard win
ter 59, northern spring 57, western
red 57. Onts No. 2 white 22.50, corn
No. 2 E yellow 23.00; millrun stnn
dnrd 19.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 24,
flour 10, corn 2, hay 1,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, June 21 OP) Cat
tle 150; calves 10; steady. Steers
good 6.00-6.85; common and medium
3.25-6.00; heifers, good, 8.25-6.25;
common and medium, 3.00-5.25; cows.
gootl, 4.b0-o.2o; common and medium,
2.50-4.60; bulls, good, 3.25-3.75; cut'
ter and medium, 2.25-3.25; rearers,
good, 6.00-6.75; common and medium
3.00-6.00; calves, good, 5.50-6.00
common and medium 2.50-5.00.
Hogs 225; 10c lower; good, 140.
200 lbs. 4.85-5.15; 200-250 lbs. 4.75.
5.15; over 250 lbs. 4.25-4.85: sows,
good, 3.75-4.25; medium, 3.25-3.50
pigs, good 8.50-4.25.
Sheep 300, weaker: mmbs,
good and choice. 5.00-5.50; common
nd medium, 3.0-5.00: wethers, 2.00,
i.io; ewes, ,to-z.2o.
PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTLAND, June 21 OP) Sugar
cane, granulated, $4,75, fruit
berry, $4.90; beet sugar, $4.65 100 lbs.
Domestic flour selling price, mill
delivery, 25 bbl. lots: Patent 40s,
$5.40; Do flfls. $5.20: bakers blue-
stem, $4.30-$4.4O; blended flour, $4.55.
M.2tS soft white pi.stry patent, $3.75-
.1.11.1; Montana hard wheat, natent.
5.30-$5.50: rye. $4.60-$4.70: whole
wheat, $3.25; graham, $3.70 bbl.
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND. June 21 OP) But
ter Prints, extras. ?!, tanitnrfl.
rfMjr,
Butterfat Portlnnd delivery: A
ade. 21-22C lb.: Farmers' door de
livery, 21-22c lb.: sweet cream 5c
uiiier.
r.ggs Tncific Poultry Producers
oiling prices: Jumbos 20e: extras
18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums. 17c
nnzen. iiuying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receints. 56 lbs. and
up. l.'c dozen.
Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets.
12c; loaf, 13c lb. Brokers will pay
")4c below quotations.
Milk Contract price 4 pet., Tort
land delivery $1.70 cwt.; B Grade
cream. 37 l-2c lb.
Lonntry Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs; best bnt-
ners, under l.-o lbs., i'n 7Vc: vealers
ii-UKi lbs., 7(?u'io: spring nmbs
I0(if11c; yearlings 2-4c Ib. Heavy
ewes 2tf?3e: medium rows 5e; can
ner cows 2(fi3c; bulls 4'.jB."c.
Mohair Nominal buying prices:
1033 clip 15o lb.
Cascars TtsrV R,,r;n 1o.1t
reel 3c lb. '
Hops Nominsl. 1933, 70-75e Ib.
Live poultry Portland delivery:
Using nrice. triune hAn. Mln.AJ A
10s, lutaue; de med. ttc lights ' tneui
LISTLESS MARKET
m Of FH
BAD CROPREPOfll
NKW YOllk" t
buoyant rally j ,:, '
to adverse crop 'IT
"lock market a last '
that enabled V Z "
listless leader. .! 1..""
more points, r ' , ' '
most ot the session. Th.
steady to firm TW. " I
cd3,5Cs..,Kkm;hr.n0"r'WJ
Today's closing orir...
Air Iteduc Sfi 3.1. . I
AlCbemandDyen6;7BTu
7-8; Am I'oml Alco 3' 1.4. 1
For Pow 16 1-4- Am .i.
5-8; Anaconda 16 1-2- At.
1-2; Atlantic m 2S ;
Se.'h Hi Belli
1-2; Canada Par m 11. ral
I 8(1- r,,i,iii.. mi .... Ml
Ohio 40 5-8; Chrysler 32: CoIR I
S'-; -V.: L?ml .SolT 23 -8:CJ
j-'i: ronl ran ). r nl
tC "' V """-"rignt 3 1.4.
VIUK Jnc 04 l-X: riimA-. w
Knstinnii 80 7-8;ElecAtitoLt23i
F.I Pow and I,t 12 7.9. r,.. .l
3(1 5-8; Gen Mot 27 K.s. rl
5-S; Gold Dust 23 1.4: 'l J
vest 30 1-2; I T and T 17 7 J;J,1
Man 51 o-S; Kennerott 19 3-S; nf
1,-er roc ,111 .: I. hbv.O.IVJ
7-8; Ligg and Mr B 93: Ulnm c
32 3-4; lorillnrd 22 1-8; Montr 1
23 1-2: Nash Mot 20 1-4; X,tBi.
.) .at Dairy Prod 21 5-8'
Distill 7 7-8: Nat Pow nl t,
3-4: NY Cent 39 1-4; North iJ
02 o-s; rarkard 5 S-4; Pwimj
111 1-0; i-enn tin 25 8.4;
N.l 52 1-2; Pullman 45 T-8.
Radio 9 7-8: HKO 4: Rem B.J
-S: Hey Too B 44 7-8: Sesn
34 3-4: Shell fnion 8 1-4: So.
25 1-4: Stan Brands 111 7-8; St.
Cal 30; St. Oil N.T 38 1-2; 81
baker 6 3-4; Texas Corp 23 7-8;
Gulf Snl 20 3-4; Tram-Amer 8:
Carbide 39 7-8: Union Pe IK
I nit Aircraft 32 1-2: Unit Cotp
T-8; I nit Gas Imp 22 1-8; TS l
Alco 52 3-8; US Rubber 14 84:
Steel 5 5-8:' Vanadium 25; Wut
and Mf 46 1-2; Woolworth 44
8c: springs light, 1 1M., up 1
colored springs 10c; roostm I
lb.; old ducks. Pekin, 10c: Pill
broilers, 12(ft)13c; do. colored, 10fl
Onions Selling price to retull
Oregon H.lnffM.wi cental.
New onions California Benni
$1 per 50-pound crate; new red II
cental.
Potatoes Loral. S1.15-l.35: I
chutes Gems $1.75: do bakeri lj
xakima Gems, ?l.oll.
New potatoes Loesl white
red, 1 3-4-2c lb.; Cajifornia, tl
2.00-2.15.
Strawberries Orfjon Doll
$1; New Oregon, $1.251.50; C
SeeHline. S2.25.
. Wool 1933 clip, nominal: WM
ette valley, 23(g2.1e lb.: EnitenCI
gon, 18c321c lb.; Southern IdiM
Hay Buying price from ewdffil
Alfnlfa No. 1. $15: clover No. 2. II
Willamette Valley timothy: tnj
Oregon timothy. $16; oti and rel
no u.
$15.
P
New peas and strawnerne. J
took a big tumble on the Prodil
Public market, flednesaaj.
The new peas are luted now ai
pountis lor ji. t
Berries slid down the price B
four boxes for 25 cents, $U "
Many more were in.
A ,r more cherries ." Co
nna wiro any i'i'v-
in J"-!"' ..a ,ltrr aJ
Butter, ess'. ...
mained unchanged in the "'"
""Following were the pri '
dayt
PUBLIC MARKET
RfcTAII. PHItto
ifla!ablaa
Leaf lettuce, lb. be; 2 lb-
Spinach, 3 Ibs. tor
Asparagus, 2 lbs. for
nn,l;-l,n 3 hunches v
Green onions, 3 bunches
Mustard greens, lb.
j i.,...M host, head
New beets, carrots, turnip.,
3 bunches ""'
New potatoes, 1 I1"- "'
New cabbage, IK
New peas, 5
Frulll
Rhubarb, 5 Ibs. -
Gooseberries, v (or -d
xicnl strawberries, 1 I
Cherries, lb. ;';''J,,W1) I
Poultry mre. !
Heavy heus, id.
Lei-horn hens, lb. .
nWAiiAM. Ih.
r n hroilers. lb,
MIcell"oi
Butter, lb.
SILVER LOWER J
...... -,, u June 21 "" 1
I
silver 1 cent lower
HOPS QUIET I
utK Jour - ,,.1
"llY J Hons 4'1
Pried trims
unchanged.
keet i" 1
Italian highways y - tf r.
mMrl condition "or,"J:.Jirl
.t k -fforts ' """I,. 1
year innms -a or 1
group, of jobless men ""
them in return for food "
J
. I