Page Ei$t
THE KTTSBNE B E 01 S T E B-0 V A B D
DETTON!
Demaggio Hits Safely In 48 Straight Games
ANGELS LOSE TO
SEALS,-PORTLAND
By UNITED PRESS
Joe Demaggio, 18-year-old out
fielder for San Francisco, has an op
portunity to carve his name in base
ball's hall of fame when the Seals
play Los Angeles today.
Hie youngster has hit safely in 48
consecutive games. He needs another
game to tie the record of 49 made by
Jack Ness of Oakland in 1015.
Although this is his first season in
the Pacific Coast .ensue, Demaggio
has shown the attributes of a sea
soned player. He said he was confi
dent he sould tie and then break
Ness mark.
The first two times up against
Hermann of Los Angeles yesterday,
Demaggio popped out to Lillard and
sent a fly to Statz in center field. He
drove a double to left in the sixth. In
the seventh he again knocked a fly
to Statz. The Seals won, 4 to 1, but
that was incidental to Demaggios
safe hit so far as the fans were con
cerned. Jim Oglesby, Los Angeles first
sacker. who also is trying to reach
Ness record, hit safely in his 84th
straight game.
The Sacramento Senators welcom
ed the Angels defeat and Oakland's
triumph over Portland, 10 to 4, for
they increased their lead on first
place to a game and a half. The
Senators broke Seattle's jinx over
them by winning 4 to 3 in 10 innings.
Trailing by one run in the last
half of the tenth. Sacramento scored
J twice to tally the winning marker,
Vinci stopped the Indians with 8 hits,
while the Senators got 13 off Pit
Jette a,nd Sewell.
McRvny pitched the Oaks to their
second straight victory over the Beav
ers and their tenth in 10 games this
season. An error by Joe Palmisano
accounted for throe of the five runs
marie by Oakland in the first inning,
The runs were scored when the Port
land catcher dropped a pop fly with
the base loaded. The Beavers out
hit the Oaks 11 to 10. i
The Missions turned the tables on
Hollywood in an 11 inning battle.
The Reds scored two of their four
rujs in the 11th when Louie Alma da
. hit a homer and Lloyd Johnson, who
let the Stars down with six binglee,
' scored Dahlgren with a single. The
Stars scored their two runs in the
ninth.
BILLY PETROLLE
NEW YORK, July 13. (P) Billy
Petrolle, the rugged Dulutb welter
weight, todny holds a somewhat dis
puted victory over the speedy Holland
er, Bep Van Kluvern.
Petrolle was awarded last night's
bout at the Polo Grounds on a tech
nical knockout in tho fourth round
' when Dr. Joseph Sheridan, New York
state athletic cominiaslu.i physician.
- ordered the fight stopped becnuse of
a deep sash in Van Kltwcrcn's right
eyelid.
The interruption came between the
fourtA and fifth rounds, after Van
Klaveren's seconds apparently had
; checked the bleeding. The "Dutch
Windmill" put up a protest that lasted
almost as long as the bout before he
finally was induced to leave the ring.
Be followed Referee Billy Cavanaugh
around trying to persuade him to let
the fight continue and then dared Pet
rolle to get up and continue.
Billy seemed willing, and shucked
his famous Navajo blanket, but that
was as far as it got inside the ring.
Outside the fans took sides and put on
a few impromptu bouts of their own.
Up to the sudden end of the scrap.
Van Klaveren made a highly impres
sive showing in his first "big time"
fight. He outsped Petrolle and easily
won tho first rouud and mnde a game
stand after Billy landed a couple of
sharp lefts on his eye, which was dam
aged when he came into the ring.
Petrolle weighed 1-1-1 tionmls, Van
Klaveren, H.Vi.
British Bout Is
Labeled As Fiasco
LONDON, July. 13. P Roxlng
critics today Inliclcd ns a fiasco the
bout for the British heavyweight box
ing championship in which Jack Peter
Ben, holder of the Ijonsdale belt, won
on a foul from Irish .lark Doyle in
the second round before a crowd of
00,000 in the W hite City stadium lost
night.
Doyle was disqualified after a series
of low blows. After two palpobly low
punches which caused the referee to
step in and tell Doyle he was ruled
out, the challenger continued to ham
mer away at Petersen for several
minutes. There were some wild
scenes before the buit finally came to
t bait.
Jeff Dickson, the American promo
ter who staged the fight, promised
purse of $25,000, hut it was believed
Doyle's shsre would be held up pend
ing an inquiry by the British board of
boxing control.
TANGENT WINS
JIARRISHUHU, Ore., July 13.
(Special) Hnrrlsburg lost a ball
game with Tangent Sunday 7 to (I.
Tuttle, Harrishurg pitcher struck out
10 batters. This wns the last game
of the season for the Unn county
lengue, and It lenves Harrishurg at
fourth place, with a standing of .40(1.
Sweet Home Is winner, with standing
of .800. Ten games were played.
Sweet Home will contend with teams
from other counties In the finals.
frlvste 8wlmmlng Instruction
HAL HATTON, Anchorage Ph. 1T47
9 t$) 1
V"? """ '
, ' , i g
lH -
Here It Dory Detton, Salt Lake
City grappler, who will mix with
Gorilla Pogl of the Argentine In
the 45-mlnute special event on the
armory wrestling program Thurs-
day evening. Detton specializes In
flying aclsaora.
ERIC1S
IN QUARTER FINAL
VANCOUVER, B, C, July 13.
(U.R) Four of the five American en
tries entered the quurter finals of
the dominion championship at the
Shaughnessy golf club here today.
The fifth entry, Jack Finger, San
Francisco, who was a favorite, was
eliminated in the second round by
Scotty . Campbell, Seattle, Pacific
northwest champion, on the 19th hole.
Besides Campbell, the other Amer
icans still in the contest were Dr.
Cliff Baker, Portland, who beat John
Lewis, Brantford, Ont., in an extra
hole match! Frank Dolp, Portland,
who defeated Alan Taylor, Victoria,
4 and 3, pnd Hnrry Glvnn, Seattle,
who beat Jack Moryson, Vancouver,
8 and 7.
Don Gowan, former British Colum
bia champion, defeated Gordon Tay
lor, Montreal, defending chntnpion, on
the twelfth hole, 7 and 8.
Other remaining contestants were
Jack Cameron, Toronto, who beat
Bobby Relth, Winnipeg, 7 and 6;
Cecil Colvillo, Vancouver, who elimi
nated Fred Hnlilitzol, one up at the
18th, and Ken Black, Vancouver, who
defeated Dick Moore, also of Van
couver, 5 and 4.
Today's quarter finnl matches, all
30 holes, were as follows:
Cameron vs Dolp: Coville vs Camp
hell; Baker vs Black; Gowan vs
'Glvan.
Wonder Horse May
Race at Gresham
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (U.B
Tentative arrangements were being
made today for a match race between
Winooka. Australian "Wonder Horse"
and heralded- as successor to the late
Phr Lap, and Quickaway, the Ken
tucky colt which swept everything out
of its way on the winter tracks of
the west.
William P. Kyne promoter of a race
meet to start on the Gresham track
here July 21. said the race probably
will be held the first week In August,
possibly on a winner-toke-oll and
$5,000 side bet bnsis.
Iyne Is In possession of a chal
lenge by Rufe Taylor, San Francisco,
agent for Winooka's Australian own
ers and Is negotiating with Harry
Walters, trainer, and John D. Rpreck
els HI. owner of Quickaway. Wal
ters Indicated the challenge would lie
ttccopted.
AT LOGGER'S BELT
IGHT
ARMORY PR06RAM
Main Event Thor Jensen, Elk
ton, vs. Harold Hiebert, St,
Helens. Pacific Coast middle
weight title at stake. Best two
out of 'three falls with 2 hour
time limit.
Special Event Gorilla Pogl,
Argentina, vs. Lory Detton, Salt
Lake City. 45 minute limit.
Opening Event Tesuru Hig
ami, Japan, vs. John Nemanic,
St. Louis. 30 minute limit.
Wrestling Results
By United Press
AT LOS ANGKLES Jim Brown-
inc, 2:10. Missouri, threw Gns Sonncn
berg, 202, Boston; Sammy Stein, 208.
,cv lorlt, threw Ed (Strnngler)
Lewis, 2-15. Glcmlnlr: (jeoree lliiru.
212. drew with Charley Nantcn, 220,
St. Irfiuis; George Wilson. 200. Seattle,
drew with Louie Baeigalupl, 235, Italy.
AT BUFFALO. X. T. .lunmin Jo.
Ssvoldi, Michigan, threw Man Mmm.
tain Dean, Georgia: Wladek Zhys2ko.
lorn, tnrew jsek Washburn, Los
Angeles.
AT CLEVEDAND Jim Tnn.
Greece, threw George Zaharlas, Colo
rado: Ray Steele, California, threw
iDe lolerunn, Los Angeles.
a.
Sonnenberg, Lewis
Losers in Bouts
LOS ANGELES. July 13.
.Tim Browning defeated (ins Sonnen
berg in the feature wrestling match at
the Olympic auditorium last night, tak
ing the Inst two falls after Sonnen
berg annexed the first by butting his
opponent Into a stomach ache in 32
seconds.
An neroplane turnover scissors se
cured the first fall for Browning In
24 minutes 48 seconds, and a modifi
cation of the same hold brought the
second fall in o minutes 37 seconds.
In the seml-wlndup Kd Stranger
Lewis was thrown for a third and de-
riding fall by Sammy Stein.
Thor Jensen, Elkton Thunderbolt,
will mix with Harold "True Blue"
Hiebert, of -St. Helens, in the main
eveut on the armory wrestling pro
gram Thursday night. Hiebert, who
took the Pacific Coast middleweight
championship away from Jensen some
montJiB ago, will post his belt for this
match and the wrestling fans are as
sured of a knock-down-and-drag-out
battle.
Of no less interest to the public
gaze will be the 4o-minute special
event between Gorilla Pogl, Argentina
flash, and Lory Detton, Salt Lake
City leg specialist. Detton does most
of his wrestling in the air and boaBts
a flying head scissors that is said to
be better then any ever seen here,
Jap On Bill
Tesura Higaini, Japanese jiu jitau
artist, will meet John Nemauic, St.
Louis, in the 30 minute opener. Ne
manic wrestled Clingman to a 45-min-ute
draw here one night and the fans
have taken a liking to him. Higami
iB a colorful boy and wrll give the
folks Bomethiug out of the ordinary to
night.
The Odd Fellows band will supply
the musical interludes. The baud has
played frequently of late and the music
is always appreciated.
The clash of Jensen and Hiebert, ar
ranged with considerable difficulty,
promises to pack the armory tonight.
There is a real, live, active grudge ex
isting between these boys and that
always helps from the fan's point of
view.
Baseball Standings
COAST
W L
Ssoramento 60 41
Portland 68 42
Los Angeles ............... 57 42
Hollywood 36 43
Oakland 47 S3
Mission .46 56
Seattle 37 60
Sen Francisco 38 62
AMERICAN
Washington 51 27
New York ...50 30
Philadelphia 41 30
Chicago 40 41
Cleveland - 311 44
Detroit 38
44
..34 45
53
Boston
St. Louis 32
NATIONAL
45 32
45 38
43 87
42 37
41 40
New York .
Chicago .....
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Boston .
Brooklyn 35 42
Cincinnati ..............35 47
Philadelphia 33 4(1
Pet.
.504
.580
.576
.566
.470
.451
.381
.380
.654
.625
.513
.404
.470
.4(13
.430
.378
.084
.542
.538
.532
.506
.455
.427
.418
Tiny Roebuck Is
Winner in Bout;
Wong Beats Thye
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. OP)
Using body slams to take each fall,
Tinv Roebuck of Chicago defeated
George Nelson of Logan, Utah, in two
straight falls in the main event of
last night's wrestling matches here.
Roebuck s tremendous weight ad
vantage was apparently a barrier Nel
son could not surmount. Roebuck
weighed 275 and Nelson. 218. Roe
buck took the first fall in 21 minutes
and the deciding tumble in 10 minutes.
Wong Buck Cheung, 212, Chicago
Chinese, won the semi-windup from
Ted Thye, 108, Portland, when Thye
shoulder butted Cheung while the
Chineso wns climbing into the ring,
and the referee called it a foul, Each
had taken a fall.
diet Wiles aud Fred Maraccl, both
175 and both of Portland, went 'three
rounds to a draw in the preliminary.
Irish Sportsman
Dies On Wednesday
DUBLIN. IRISH FREE STATE,
July 13. OP) Sir James Craig, mem
ber of the Dail hireann since liui,
died here yesterday at the age of 71.
He was a promoter of the Irish hos
pital sweepstakes and responsible for
the first bill in the Irish parliament
which legalixed these sweepstakes to
raise money for hospitals.
Moffitt Home From
State Conference
School nrnblems of interest to all
superintendents and to the public in
general were discussed at the annual
conference of county school super
intendents at Salem the first three
days of this week. .
L. C. Moffitt, Iane county superin
tendent, took an .active part in the
conference. He gave a report of the
committee on different supervisory
plans and addresseil the conference on
that subject. He returned to Eugene
Wednesday night.
The auoerintendent visited the state
normal school at Monmouth and lis
tened to an address by President J. A.
Churchill on elementary teacher train
ing.
The new non-hleh school district
Inw was one of the principal topics
of discussion, Mr. Moffitt said.
fllQTCLIMBER
GOSS TO BE RETRIED
SALEM, July 13. O. II. Oos.
Unemployed Council organiser, will he
retried here beginning July 20. The
five-man Jury was unable to reach
acreement on a vagrancy charge
against him, so his first trial ended
yesterday.
Determined to retain their undis
puted leadership of the Oregon State
league, but somewhat fearful of the
pitching prowess of Wiltshire, the
Send Elks will cross the McKentie
pass Sunday for the circuit's most im
portant game of the week. Bend and
the Towniea will mix on the Lane
county fairgrounds. With the excep
tion of Eugene, not yet played this
year, the Elks bavl met and defeated
at least once every team in the Oregon
State league. Bend toppled the Fed
erals from the league leadership a
week ago with a crushing 23 to 5 de
feat. A victory for Eugene Sunday will
place the Townies In a tie for first
place, but if the Elks continue the
pace they have been traveling since
July 4, Eugene may have a tough
time in halting the nine from the up
per Deschutes city. However, local
players recall, Eugene has been a
Jonah for Bend teams in past years,
especially when the games were play
ed on the Towniea' diamond. Some of
the most unexpected upsets suffered
by Bend nines in recent years were
in Eugene.
Clarence Murphy, winner of tlx
garnet In a row, Inoludlng the 7
to I vlotory over Albany at Bend
last Sunday, will start against
the Townlat Sunday, with Ray
Eubankt, veteran Timber leaguer,
behind the bat. Harry MoCall,
University of Oregon first base
man, will hold down first for the
Elks and Pete Hepting of black
bat fame will play short, with
Byron Hilnes, Bend bey whs
played with Chief Bender and
hit Old Timers last spring, on
second. Floyd ("Bud') Rutttll,
I player who It batting .441, will
be on third. In the outfield will
be Clarenoe MoNeely, brother of
Earl MoNeely, chief of the Sso
ramento team of the Coast lea
gue; Pete Allen of Madrat and
way points and Guy Weedman of
Redmond.
So far this season, Bend has only
lost two league games. Early in the
season, the Federals won 10 to a and
on the following Suadny, "Squeak"
Wilson of Salem, pitehiis: like a ma-
or league find, blanked the Elks 4 to
0. It wns the only shutout suffered
by the Elks this year. Two weeks
later, the I'lks pounded Wilson from
the box and won 12 to 6,
In their eight league games of the
1033 season, the Elks have amassed
68 runs to 30 for the opposition. Nine
of the 13 playerB on the Bend, club
are batting above .300.
Eugene was scheduled to play in
Bend on June 11, but the game was
postponed, due to the fact that the
McKenzie pass was blocked by snow
on that date.
Here is the way the teams line up
in the league:
W. L. Pol.
Bend 6 2 .790
Eugene 5 3 ,625
Federals 4 4 .500
Salem .4 4 .500
Schappt 3 5 .375
Albany 2 6 .250
WINNING STREAK;
IN SECOND PLACE
' By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The champion Chicago Cubs, who
haven't been attracting a great deal
of attention this season, have climbed
unostentatiously into second place in
the National league.
While the St. Louis Cardinals and
then the league leading New York
Giants floundered, the Cubs have
been winning games quietly but stead
ily. They haven't been hitting hard.
but their blows have been timely and
they have bad some great pitching.
The result is 13 victories in 18 starts.
The Cubs extended their current
winning streak to seven straight yes
terday with a 5 to 8 victory over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, who hnven't won a
game at Wrigley field since last July.
The Giants meanwhile shook off
their streak of bad fielding as Hnl
Schumacher presented them another
six hit pitching performance, and they
defeated St. Louis 3 to 0 to Increase
their own lend and to shove the Cards
down into third plnce.
The Pittsburgh Tirates interrupted
Boston'a winning ways by taking a ten
inning elugfest 0-8 on Arky Vnughnn's
triple nfter the Braves had slammed
out all their runs In the ninth inning.
The Cincinnati Reds, after a day in
the National league cellar climbed out
again by defeoting the Phillies 4-1
behind Larry Benton's seven hit flinging.
Washington's Senators held their
place two games ahead of the- New
York Yankees in the American league
race when good pitching netted eaah
team a victory. Washington defeated
the Chicago White Sox 4-1 as Earl
Whitehill pitched five bit ball and
BUI McAfee finished the job when
he began to wabble in the ninth.
Johnny Allen's expert elbowing en
abled the Yanks to turn in their fifth
straight victory 4-2 against the St.
Louis Browns.
The Boston Red Sox moved a step
nearer the top of the second division
by outpointing the Detroit Tigers 1-0
in eleven Innings when Roy Johnson
smacked a single to drive in Rabbit
Warstler and break up a mound duel
between Lloyd Brown and Vic Sorrell.
Jlmmie Fixx's 25th home run sent
the Philadelphia Athletics off on a
three run rally In the sixth that pro
duced n 6-4 victory over the sixth
place Cleveland Indians.
Twilidit League
The Knights of Columbus team de
feated the Underwood and Elliott
tenm 5 to 4 in their twilight lengue
gome Wednesday night. Batteries:
Knights. Maxwell and Coghlan; El
liotts, Cole and Mercer.
The Farmers Creamery beat the
Moose, 13 to 5. Butteries: Creamery,
Johns, Moore and Harrington: Moose.
Forncrook. Green and Gieskie. Green.
Snappy Service won from the Mc-
Morran and Washhurne team. 20 tel.
Battiries, Service, Howard and Ike
Beeson and Curry: M. and W., Jones.
Wheeler and Harden.
PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (P
Sugar: Cane granulated $4.S5; fruit or
berry $5.00; beet sugar $4.75 100 lbs.
Domestic flour: Selling price, mill
delivery 25-bbl. lots: Patent; 40s,
$7.40-8.20; do 08s $7.20-7.40; bnkers'
bluestem $6.35-6.45; bakers' blended
flour $5.75-5.05: soft white pnstry
patent $6.35-7.60; Montana hard
wheat $5.55; rye $4-6.30; whole wheat
$4.05; graham $5.50-5.00 bbl.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 13 Cattle
104; calves 11; obout steady. Steers,
spots for steers and she stuff. Steers,
good and medium, $5.00-5.85; com
mon, $3.25-5.00; heifers, good, com
mon and medium, $4.25-4.50; cows,
good, common and medium, $4.00
4.25; bulls, good, $3.20-3.50; cutters
and medium, $2.25-3.25; vealers, good,
$0.00-6.75; cut and medium, $3.00
6.00; calves, good, $5.50-6.00; com
mon, $2.50-5.00.
Hogs: 302: steadv. aood. 140-200
lbs., $5.00-5.50: 200-250 lbs. $4.85-
5.50; over 250 lbs., $4.25-5.15; sowe
good, $4.0014.00; medium, $3.75-4.35;
pigs, good, $2.70-3.25.
Sheep 570; fairly steady. Lambs.
good and choice $6.00-6.50; . common
ann medium, jo.uii-5.7o: wethers,
$2.00-4.00; ewes, $1.50-2.25.
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND. ,ji... 13. OP) But
ter Prints, extras, 26c; standards,
25c.
Butterfnt Portland delivery: A
grade, 24i$25c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 2223c lb.; sweet cream 5c
bigher.
Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Jumbos 22c; extrns
20c; mixed colors, 10c; mediums, 10c;
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and
up 14f,floc dozen.
Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets,
12c; loaf, 13c lh. Brokers will pay
c below quotations.
Milk Contract price 4 pet., Port
land delivery $1.70 cwt.; B Grade
cream. 37 l-2c lb.
Country Meats Selling price lo re
tailers: Country killed hogs: best but
chers, under 150 lbs., 77'4c; vealers
70-100 lbs., 7WS8C: spring lambs
ll(311t4c; yearlings 455o lh. Heavy
ewes 23c; medium cows 5c: can
ner cows 2'.J3c; bulls 4H3c
Live poultry: Portland delivery:
Buying prices. Heavy hens, colored,
4HC4)5H lbs., 10c: do 5 lbs., up.
10c; hens, over 814 lbs. 9c, under 34
lbs.. Sc; broilers 1 lbs. up 10c; col
ored springs. 2 lbs., up, 12c; roosters.
5c lb.; ducks. Pekins. broilers. 121??
13c lb.; old ducks, Pekins, 10c lb.;
do colored, 10e lb.
Mohair Nominal buying prices:
1033 clip 15c lb.
Hops Nominal, 1033, 57c lb.
Cascarn Bark Buying price: 1033
Peel 3c lb.
Onions Selling price to retailers:
Oregon, $1.25t.85 cental.
New onions California Bermudas
$1.25 per 50-pound crate; new red
$1.35 cental.
Potatoes Local. $2.00; Deschutes
Gems $Gems $2.S5: do bakrgs $3.00;
Yakima Gems $2.io.
New potatoes Local white and
red $2.25oT2.R.f cental; California,
white $2.2."(!l2.35 cental.
Strawberries: New Oregon $l.i5tS
$2.00.
Wool 10:i3 din. nominal: Willam
ette valley. 23ffl25c lb.; Eastern Ore
gon, 1Sc(S21c lb.; Southern Idaho, 16-
20c lb.
Hay Buying price from proflucer:
Alfalfa new crop $16; clover No. 2
$14: Willamette Valley timothy :
Eastern Oregon timothy, $16; oats
and vetch $15.
High Quality Eastern
Auto-King Motor Oil
100 Distilled Wax Free
No Hard Carbon
A GRADE FOR EVERY CAR
lie per
A 41 Quart
In two gallon lots, plus 2c for handy
two gallon can
HENDERSHOTT'S
770 Willamette Phone 770
- jr A--j- "(I A n
Stocks Show BuoyaJ
- BERRY LISTS ABE
T
Very few chnnges marked the local
market reports for Thursday.
In the berry list, blackcaps were
ten to f.1.25 a crate, buying price.
Logans were' slightly higher.
Blackberries are beginning to come
in.
In the produce line, eggs, poultry,
butter, and butterfnt all remained un
changed. with PnrtlnnH .tnd Chicago markets
closing a bit under Wednesday's fin
ish, the local wheat quotations were
unchanged Thursday.
Livestock showed no change for the
day.
Following was tne list u
LOCAL PRICES
E.S0I
(Buying Prloaa at Stora;)
Standards 1816e
Mediums i 12il4c
(Wholesale Priote to BetilUrt)
Oversized - ..22c
Etr 20c
Mediums
Crax .
Mixed colors and standards ..
(New York Gradet)
(Buying Price)
Extras -
Standards .....
Firsts
Wc
, 16c
10c
17c
-15c
Mediums
Crax
..12c
..ljc
(Puhlio Market. Retail)
Fresh jumbos, extra large ..20c
Fresh extras 18c
Fresh mediums -16
Poultry. Live
C.ooal Buying Prices, Swift prices)
Heavy hens, colored, 4 to 56
lbs., lb. -r-Oe
Colored hens, over 5 lbs., lb 7c
Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 7c
Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. ...6c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. 8c
Leghorn broilers, l'i2 lbs., Oc
Colo. . fryers, 2 lbs., and up, lb. 10c
Colored fryers, over 3 lbs., lb. 12c
Stags, lb. -4c
Poultry
(Paolflo Co-Op Poultry Producers;
F. 0. B. Portland)
Colored bens, 5 lbs. and up, lb. 10c
Colored hens, under 5& lbs., lb. 11c
No. 2't, lb. 7e
Colored young roasters, 8 Mi lbs.
and up, lb. 12c
Colored young roasters, 2 to 3
lb., lb. . 12c
Leghorn hens, 3M 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
(Buying Prices)
Sweet cream butterfat 22c
Sour cream butterfat -....20c
(Portland country buying price, 22c)
Butter
(Wholesale Prlcet)
Sweet cream butter ..29c
Extra quartera - . .29c
Extra prints 28c
Standard printa 26c
Wool
(Buying Prlcet)
Wool, lb, 2225c
Livestock
(Buying Prlcet)
Hogs:
Good, 140-200 lbs. $4.405.15
Cattle:
Heifers, good $4
Cows, good $33.25
Steers, good
Bulls, good
.. 43.75(B;4..)0
..$22.25
Calves, good ... $4'54.50
Vealers, good $4.254.30
Sheep:
Lambs, good, choice .$4.4.50
Wethera .S4Q4.75
Ewea $11.25
Grains
(Buying Prlcet)
Wheat, both red and white, bu 77c
Barley, ton .$2021
Oats, ton $23(525
Vtgetablet
(Buying Prices Average for No. I
Produce)
Green onions, doa. bunches 3540c
New carrots, beets, turnips, rad
ishes, dot, bunches 35(a40c
Spinach, lb. 4c
Asparagus, lb. 8e
21-DAY
ROUND-WP TO
WORLD'S FAIR
in De fuxt Chair Car
Othr low round trip forei
(or travel In tourist eart and
standard Pullmans, Also o
nomical all-axpeme trips,
noure o 7Hf
PORTLAND ROSI
far complete Information end Hit
exposition beeslet Inavlre of
General Passenger Dept.
637 Plttock Block,
Portland, Ore.
UNION
PACIFIC
New cabbage, lb.' 11VjC
New peas, lb. . 2V-c
New potatoes, lb. - l2o
Head lettuce, dos. beads 4050c
Green beans, lb. ..6c
Froltt
(Buvlaa Prloaa)
Khii'.arb, ". IffllHc
Strawberries, crate, best grades up
to $1.251.35
Raspberries, crate .v..$1.25
Loganberries, crato ...'.90c
Blackcaps, crate . $1.25
Currants, crate V 0!i
Cherries, lb. .2(34".
CO-OP EGG POOL
WEEK ENDING JUNE 29
Extras-
Standards
Firsts
Mediums
Crax
15c
.13c
13o
-10c
Pool prices announced each Fri
day by Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways for the week ending on the
Thursday eight daya preceding.
APPLES, PEACHES
I
The Producers Public market has
been bringing in new apples and
peaches, the first of the season, this
week. The peaches have come from
the Roy Corura and Virgil Hawkins'
orchards. They sell at 25 cents a
basket. Mrs. G. V. Quaif has bad the
apples on display at the market, sell
ins at four pounds for 25 cents.
Blackcnps were down to $1.40 a
crate Thursday.
Logans were a bit higher at $1.25
a crate. Strawberries are a trifle
higher, going at 10 cents a box
straight.
Eggs, butter, and poultry were all
unchanged on the list for the day.
Cherries are coming in more plen
tifully. Green benns are coming in more
plentifully all the time.
Following was the market list for
the day here:
PUBLIC MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
Vegetables
Leaf lettuce, lb. 8c; 2 lbs
Spinach, lb. .
Asparagus, 2 lbs. for
Radishes, 3 bunches
Green onions, 8 bunches-
Mustard greens, lb.
Head lettuce, best, head
New beets, carrots, turnips,
8 bunches -
15c
5c
19c
10c
10c
5c
5c
New potatoes, 10 lbs. for .
Now cabbage, lb.
New pees, 3 lbs.
Green beans, 2 lbs.
Fruits
Red raspberries, crate
Currants, 4 boxes for .
Rhubarb, 5 lbs.
..10c
25c
Local strawberries, box .
Cherries, lb. .
2c
10c
15c
.$1.40
25c
10c
10c
.4ffiBc
Pie cherries, lb. 3c
Loganberries, crate $1.25
Blackcaps, crate . ..$1.40
Apples, 4 lbs. . . ... 25c
Peaches, basket 25c
Poultry (dressed, drawn)
Heavy hens, lb. 17"
Leghorn hens, lb. is-
Broilers, lb. . oOj.
Leghorn broilers, lb. yn
Miscellaneous
Butter, lb. 25c
All Grain Prices
Lower Thursday
CHICAGO. July 13. OP) Except
for incorrigible enthusiasts for $2 a
bushel wheat, about all grain traders
showed willingness today to take time
to breathe, and prices averaged lower.
All grains except oats, nevertheless,
edged upward at times to fresh top
record prices. Fever to purchase
calmed down in the rye market after
a transient early advance of about 2
cents. Advices from Argentina said
the rye crop there wns the largest in
several years.
Wheat closed easy, 1-2 to 1 1-4 un-
ALCOHOLS li
SHIRES, K
TREND n
new touk, JnlJ j
l"e 'a,c11l group,
staged one of the Ji
formanccs of the 1933 ?1
au categories followed a.
"wet" issues into new 1m
for the past two yer.,"
to 0 or more point,. J, 3
firm although extreme VdJJ
pared in the last half Ci
rnaing. Transfers PM.,J
500.000 shnr. 'WSi
Today's closing OTJ
Air Beduc 100 U- 11'J
3-4; Al Chem aud Dni?
and For Pow IS- A
A T and T 132 3-4; J
""" ' J--; Attliin
Bait and Ohio 35 3-4- ti
10 7-8; Beth Steel
i . .t. i-o; uanada ?u
JI 06 3-4: Cl,ii
and Ohio 4R S-S; ChmV
Col G and E 2fl s.s. ',
1-2; Comwlth So 5 j-r,
n-i; corn 1'rod 81-u
Wright 4 1-4.
Drug Inc 54 3-8; IWi
Eastman SS 1-4: n.. i....
El Pow and Lt 14 3-S; J
oi ; uen aiot 3:1 1-8; G
Gold Dust 20: Tnh
T and T 20! Johns Mm y
corr a; rvroger (Jroc351
O-Ford 31 3-8: TJ ..1
Lnlquid Carb 43; LorilUri
iuonty ard 27 1-2; Xuj
1-3; nar. Biscuit SS 1-!-Prod
24 1-4: Nl Tlini
Pow and Lt 10 i.o. vr
North Amer .15 1-8; PirJ
I'enney JO 40 1-2; Pcm
Phillips Pet 17 1-4; Pub
Pullman 55 1-8.
Radio 11; TiKO i 5-S-10
3-4: Hey Tob B S01.S
44: Shell Fnion Tfl ... (
Stan Brands 2P, 7.8- (r
1-2; St. Oil KJ 40; Std
3-4: Texas Corn 97 .- i
Sul 34 1-8; Trans-Amets'sJ
Carb 44 3-4; Union Pacljc
Aircraft 41 1-2; Unit Cm
f'nit Gas Imp 23 l-2fC i
Alco 87 1-4; rs Rubber T
Steel 65 1-4: Vnnaainm-31'.
Elec and Mf 56; Woolwtri
der yesterday's finish,' nil
oit, corn unchanged to 1 1
oats at 1-4 5-8 decline, indl
showing setbacks of 5 to 31
CHICAGO, July 13.-W
Wheat
July: Open 1.06 5-S; biri:
low. 1.04 7-8: close 1.05 1-i
Sent.: Onen. 1.0S 34 11
high, 1.00 3-8; low, .0i li
1.07 1-2 0-8. I
Dec: Onen. 1.11 3-4 1.1!; J
low, 1.09 1-2; close, 1.10 la
May: Oneu. 1.15 1-S J
1.15 3-4: low, 1.13 1-2; ii
3-4 1.14.
July: Onen. 64; hiclj W:
03 1-4: close. 63 1-4.
Sept.: Open, 68 1-4 54
7. a. i, jut Q..1 . ,.?, fit!
Dec: Open, 72 72 1-21
low. 71 Plnso 71 71 1-8.
May: Onen 77 1-4 3-8; br-l
low, 76 1-8; close, 76 14.
CHICAGO. July 13.-H
No. 2 red 1.08 3-4 1.07; Si I
1.07 1.08 1-2; No. 2 pll
3-4; No. 1 white 64 1-4; 0l
wnite io 1-4. ttye: , " s
55-76. Timothy Seed; Si
per cwt. Clover seed; RJ
per cwt. Lard m-l
unps oUIET
NEW YORK, July 13.-1
quiet, unchanged.
!
SEE Thrilling Revelation
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i