THE EUGENE REGISTEB-OD A ED
DeMaggio Gets 56th Hit As Seals Win Game
Egg Prices Shift Here;
Stocks Crash Heavl
L
Page Ten
S
E5-
Br TTTK A&SOCIATKD PRESS
Coast lenmie record books showed
today Joe De Magcio hud run his
consecutive game hitting mark to 58
and, more surprising, that nan r ran
risco had defeated the first place
Senators, 3-2.
Joe's bitting has become such i
habit his daily batting font have al
most cease! to be ncw. Hut while
lie has been hitting, his team has been
losing', so a victory for the Seals is
something of a novelty.
Curt Davis looked like the effec
tive pitcher he was last year a he
limited the Solon to 7 hitu and no
earned runs and registered 7 strike
outs. The Seals nicked Bill Hartwick
for ten safeties, including Joe De
Maggio's lone single of the game.
Portland took its third in n row
from the Missions, fi-2, with the vet
eran Itudy Kallio holding the Beds
to 8 well scattered blows. Both Mis
sion runs were unearned, errors by
Johnny Monroe and Henry Oana help
ing the Reds around the bases.
Shoving over five runs in the ninth
inning, Hollywood made it two
straight over Seattle. 5-3, and pulled
vp to within two games of Sacra
mento. The Stars great spit-baller,
Frank Shellenback, proved again he
is one of the league's best pinch hit
ters by hitting for the circuit with the
bases loaded to score four of the
Hollywood runs.
First Baseman Jim Oglesby of Los
Angeles hit safely in his 42nd consec
utive game as Oakland beot the An
gels, 8-fl. Manager Jack Lelivelt sent
four hurlers to the box in an effort
to win from Mike Ralinsen. The
young Oak right bander's mates stak
ed him to a 6-run lead in the open
ing Inning, and ho weathered repeated
Angel assaults to win.
Do they have boxing in the C. C.
C. rumps or do they have boxing?
The reporter for the Brice Creek
camp cast of Cottage Grove has writ'
ten ft round-by-round account of ad
epic struggle that took place up
there recently. But we'll let him tell
his story:
"One of tha best flitlo batttlet
of the season was enjoyed the
other night when Prlmo, "Little
Italy," and Hetmar, "The Pitts
burgh Kid," traded swats at the
company arenathe barber shop,
company street, parade ground.
The battle of three rounds was
fast and furious from beginning
fo end. So fiercely did they fight
that at times Referee Tittering
ton was unable to get out of the
way of flying gloves. To his ut
ter dismay, he swallowed his up
per plate when Prlmo mistook
him for Hetmar. What strug
gle! ..Here Is the fight by rounds.
Round I: The gong sounds.
Prlmo rushes from his corner
with arms going like a windmill.
Hetmar side steps and pastes him
one on the geezer. Prlmo seems
astounded. The "Pittsburgh Kid"
thinks he Is. He advances with
guard low. Zowlel Primo con
nects one in the solar plexis that
doubles him up like an accordian.
Bang, another on the chin opens
him up again. Is he tough? Isn't
even dazed. The gong sounds as
they are measuring the distanoa
to each other' noses from long
distance.
Round 2: As the round opens
Hetmar takes the offensive. Two
slashes to the Jaw, one on top of
the head, another In the stom
ach, and Primo takes cover. Is.
this Pittsburgh star fast? Prlmo
rushes In. They clinch and fall
to break. The referee parts them.
Prlmo backs away with a ohunk
of ear In his teeth. Hetmar sits
on the ground bemoaning the loss
of an ear as the gong ends the
round.
Round 3: Both fighters forget
everything. They go In for blood.
Bam! Hetmar takes one In the
left eye. It Is already black.
He retaliates with one to Prime's
ollfactory extremity. Fists are
flying fast. Titterlngton falls to
get out of the way. One of
Prlmo's flying fists comes so
close that he swallows his upper
plate. He sees the doctor for
stomachltls. Hetmar connects
again. Prlmo gives two. The
"Kid" Is down. No, he Is up.
Primo knock's him for a row of
tent pegs. He Jumps on him.
Boy, he socks him again. Het
mar counts stars weakly as the
gong sounds ending the fight.
What a battle!"
Lenhart Gets Draw
With Rosenbloom
TACOMA, Wash.. July 21. U.B
J red .Lenbarr, 1784, Taeoma, finish
ed strongly here Inst night to earn a
nraw witn siaxie Rosenbloom, 177,
iignr. Heavyweight champion, in a non
title bout.
Rosenbloom oiled on en mtW
In the eighth, he claimed a foul but
finished the fight after a five-minute
rest Xenhart opened np end took the
fight away from the champion in the
closing rounds.
jn two previous meetings, each
fighter won a decision. Rosenbloom
insisted on an overweight fight.
. ''
Knights Keep Lead
In Twilight League
Tb Knights of Columbus Twilight
iiiuo team oriented tne South Siders
j to o in tneir gnmo Thursday night.
The Knights remain at'the top of the
league standings with 10 wins and no
losses. Batteries: Knights Dunn and
vognianj south Sidera Setterburr,
Pierce and Moore.
ana inaerwood and Elliott team
won from the McMorran and Wnsb
hurne aggregation, 0 to 3. Batteries:
i). ana K. Burnett, Cochran end
Mercer; M. and W- Jones, Wheeler
Jepson and Hayden. '
RS FOR
PITCHER RELEASED
CHICAGO. July 21. (U.R Pitcher
Paul Gregory has. been released on
option to the Milwaukee American
association club by the Chicago White
Sox to make room for Pitcher rinrold
Ilaid. recently purchased from the
Seattle Pacific Coast league club.
"""Cool as a Forest Breeze
1 NI
- Continuous Daily I2;4a
ENDS TONIGHT
NEW YORK, July 21. (U.FD The
Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
today were in full cry behind the New
York Giants, threatening to overhaul
the National league leaders in short
order.
The race tightened yesterday when
New York dropped a 6 to 5 decision
to tha third-place Pirates, and the
runner-up Cubs downed the Philliei
This left the Giants only two and a
half games ahead of Chicago, with
tha Corsairs trailing the Cubs by
scant half contest.
New York was shaky in the field,
contributing three errors to the Pir-
ate rictory, the seventh Pittsburgh
triumph in the last nine starts.
Benched for light hitting. Babe
Herman returned to the Cubs' line-up
ana equalled tho national league rec
ord by smashing out three home runs
as Chicago crushed tho Phillies. 10
to 1. lie also made a single, driv
ing in a total of eight runs.
Boston shaded St. Louis. 8 to 2.
when tho Braves Bcored the tying and
winning runs in the ninth as a result
of Pinkey Whitney's homer, followed
by Lees walk and Rabbit Maran-
ville a triple.
Brooklyn wound no only .half a
game ahead of tho last-place Cincin
nati Reds, who blanked the Dodgers,
1 to 0.
New York and Washington remain
ed tied for leadership in the Ameri
can league when both were defeated.
Cleveland downed the Yanks, 3 to 1.
Detroit hlnnked Washington. 1 to 0.
rftilailelpliia nosed out St. Louis.
6 to 5, when Prank Higcins' sinirle
with the bases loaded drove in Mickey
coenrane in toe 10th. enabling Lefly
Grove to triumph over Holland Stiles
in a pitching duel.
Boston blanked Chicaco'a White
Sox, 5 to 0, behind George ripgrns'
five-hit flinging.
HARD TO
HANDLE
3H3ESL35
Theatres
Tl
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
Mcdonald "Peg c My
Heart," with Marion Davies.
Ends Saturday.
REX "Strictly Personal" with
Eddie Quillan, Dorothy Jordan
and Marjorie Rambeou. Friday
last day.
COLONIAL "Out All Night,"
with Slim Summerville and Zbbu
Titts. Closes Saturday.
STATE Double, bill, "Riders
of the Purple Sage," with George
O'Brien, and "Destination Un
known," with Pat O'Brien and
Ralph Bellamy. Ends Saturday.
HEILIG "Hard to Handle',"
with Jimmy Cagney, Mary Brian
and Ruth Donnelly. Closes Friday.
HURRY! HURRY!
LAST TIMES
TO SEE
11118
with
DOROTHY JORDAN
EDDIE QUILLAN
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
LOUIS CALHERN
SAT. ONLY
Qr.il BILL BOYD
WYNNE GIBSON
WILLIAM CARGAN
A dromoh'c rfii
closure of graft
in the hoipffafi
PLUS
JAMES CAGNEY
"TAXI"
LORETTA YOUNO
r.vr-5
FIRST Jl
RUNI
A motion picture without an "ex
tra" or a "bit player!" This de
scribes "Destination Unknown,", the
Universal drama of a rum-running
ship adrift at sea, opening Friday at
the State theater as part of a double
bill which also feotuures Zane Grey's
"Riders of the Purple Sage." There
are t players in the picture, and
each one of theso plays an important
part in tne unfoliling of the atory.
Except for these 14. them t.i-
other person aeen during the entire
course or the film, which tells a dra
mauc Biory or regeneration, with
every scene aboard the rum-rnnne
t-rince Knpert," adrift in the Pa
cific following a terrific storm in the
tropics, -ine bill closes Saturday.
.
James Cagnev s nreHileotinn
blondes again overtakes him in "Hard
to Handle," his latest nioti, .
narner Brothers, r oi t ,Kl.. .t
the Ileilig. The freckled little star
uns piayeo with brunettes only twice
in his entire career, once with Marion
',u inner Take All " .,!
Ann IJor"k in "The Crowd
iionrs. However, he was careful in
the latter to see that Joan Rlnn.l.ll
was also in the picture, and there
are those who don't regard Marion
iSuon as very brunette, anvwav. The
present film deals with a hit and run
publicity promoter, whoso ti.m.,t.
usually prove n boomerang, but. who
finally crashes through t0 uecess.
-Mary Brian, Ruth Donnellv and ("lni.
odd are in the sttnonriin. ...... m
McCoy in "Rusty Hid,, Alone" comes
to the Heilig screen Saturday.
Eugene wrestling fans, accustomed
to Herb Owen's weekly assault and
battery offerings, have learned to ex
pect most anything but they were
treated to some new thrills Thursday
night when lesura Higami, Japanei
jiu jitsu artist, choked, strangled.
kicked and beat Otis Clingman into
senseless heap aud won the main event
on the armory wrestling program.
The first' fall of -the match was
wrestled American style and Clingman
lost in 13 minutes when Higa
planted a few well-placed socks to the
chin and then body slammed him.
this eae, the man was admitted to
down when his shoulders were placed
to the mat and Clingman emerged
fairly good condition.
Then they donned the jiu jitsu jack'
ets and wrestled Japanese style.
this case, a man's back mny be to the
floor but he isn't down until he
capacitated. Clingman, who studied
jiu jitsu while in Japanese waters
with an American warship, surprised
the oriental with a vicious attack and
finally strangled him with the collar
of the jacket. Since an opponent must
be out like a light before be loses
fall, Clingman threw Higami out of
the ring on his bead and took the fall
in la minutes.
Higami having won his fall in the
hortest time he was given bis choice
ot wrestling styles and he chose iiu
jitsu. again tney went ot it and Cling
man seemed to have the upper hand
until the Jap opened with an attack of
sharp rights to, the chin followed by
strangulation, kicks to the bead and
body and general assault and battery.
Once Clingman struggled to his feet
and seemed to be coming out of
but the Jap opened a fresh attack and
imauy, when Otis was unable to ans
wer the referee's questions, ho was
declared out.
Ihor Jensen, of Elkton, won the
only fall of his match with Gust
Johnson of Seattle in the 45-minute
special event. Jensen took .the only
fall after 35 minutes with a Boston
crab. They went at it for 10 more
minutes but neither could take a fall.
Wives and husbands ore for sale
in the I nited States today . . . either
from "mail order" or direct-contact
matrimonial agencies. Thousands of
adventurous Romeos and hopeful Jul
cts tie the nuptial knot yearly, under
the benign influence of "clubs" which
for a foe have brought them to-
mnmii)
- INUW PL
HEll steal
HEAR
ifE
PLUS -
Zasu Pitts Thelma Todd
in
"Bargain of tha Century"
Travelogua
"Iceland. Land of Vlklnga"
Movietone Newt
gether. Now, for the first time, the
auoject Is touched by the motion Die-
turea. The first film dealing with
the matrimonial "racket" is "Strictly
rersonal," which closes Friday at thi
Rex. Marjorie Rambeau. Eddie Ouil
Ion and Dorothy Jordan are starred,
and the picture deals with an ex
convict's attempts to go straight by
operating a get-acquainted ' club.
Snturday s offering is "Emergency
Call," with Bill Boyd, Wynne Gibson
ana wuiiam Gargan.
...
Marion Davies will be seen Friday
uuu omuruay at tne McDonald the
acer in "feg O' My Heart," screened
by Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer from the
famous J. Hartley Manners play in
which Lauretta Taylor created the
title role on the stage twenty-one
years ago and broke attendance rec
ords on two continents. As the lit
tle Irish girl who inherits an flncpn.
trnl estate in England and falls in love
with the young lawyer who arranged
for her entrance into society, Miss
Davies is considered to have given
the finest performance of her entire
career. She lost appeared In "Polly of
' " r ive and Ten," and
"lonnie or tne Follies." Ray Jones,
Jiononald manager, has lined tip a
fine array of short subjects to go
....u me icatnre picture, and prom
ises an entertaining afternoon oi
evening.
i tjuilil a love nest, and yon make
a joint out. of It!" Strong words,
but never before applied in so bmo.
cent and ludicrous situation as Slim
Summerville and Znsu Pitta find
themselves in in "Out All Night."
",rIr miest comenv riot. n .r nn M.
m ,nnc wo bashful lovers in the
arsons oi M,ni and Znsu wandered
into a "sample" bedroom designated
os no ivove Nest" in a depart
.... ..t mure at aDOUt rh n. n
and were unsuspectingly locked In by
the night watchman. They had to
iay n nignt: riiey were discovered
next morning by the flahhergnsted
department store mnnncee n,l snm'.
""iing manage, calmly asleep. Znsu,
..... Keeping ner nat on. had slept on
the bed, and Slim had sought repose
on the floor. And so, to save his
reputation. Slim's mother tenrfully
derides that he has to marry the girl!
This is only the beginning of com
plications that have been rocking Col
onial audiences with laughter all week,
and will continue to do so until Sat
urday night.
mm
MAMMOTH
Double Bill Today
Pat O'BRIEN
BETTY COMPSON
LHCTIUATIfMI I!
1 VKJIinAIIWn-i
MlJlSllllf as
I UNHNUTTN w
o
SECOND
ZANE GREY'S
"RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE"
With
GEORGE O'BRIEN
ANY tSo SEAT
McLemore's
Sports
Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
JONES BEACH, N. Y, July 21.
(U.R) This monograph is being com
posed atop the 30-foot diving tower
that pokes up. its head from a float
in the middle of the placid blue wa
ters of Zach's Bay. Below us, and
to our right, the best gal divers
this country and Canada are arching
proudly oft the 10-foot board in th
second event of the women's national
swimming championships.
The sun is warm, the breeze cool,
and among the 20,000 or more spec
tators surrounding the lagoon ure
plenty of honey babes in next-to-noth
ing suits. So if you don't mind we'll
take time out to breath a prayer of
thanks that we stuck to sports and
refused that offer to sell threshing
macnines, even if it did promise more
money and the chance to see Toledo,
Des Moines and Dubuque.
t reckle-faced Kutheriue Rawls,
Olympic champion, has just gone oft
in a jack-knife, and as her slim nut'
brown body slices the water, the
judges call her score "nine-nine-eight-
nine-nine, - which is just three ripples
sny ot tne ten that is perfection.
-Miss Rawls gets a great hand, but
not one to compare with the one that
greets Mary Hoerger of Miami, as her
nead Dobs np through the water after
a back-jack. Mary is barely nine
years old, but it's her weight, not
years, that keeps her from being a
cnampion, the springboard needs
uu-pouunder to give it the nrnner
"kick" and Mary weigha barely half
mat.
Once off the board and in tb I.
Mary's form is perfect, but she has
trouble getting off. The minute Mary
finishes a dive she hurries to the
tioat ana runs to the side of her sis
ter xieien ana throws a nrotectin?
arm about her. Helen, here to do
some exhibition diving, has just tuurn
ed four.
We watched the final of tb inn
meter free-style race from our ele
vated perch and it was quite a sight,
tor a fraction of a second after the
starting run the seven girls seemed
10 nang in mid-air, then, with arms
nailing ana legs s-h nn n i.n
churn, they headed for the turn. BO
meters away.
Lenore Eight, the Hini-t p.
gin tae experts have nnmo.1 tn -
ceed Helen Madison, of Seattle, was
mat to nit the water and as the field
some exhibition diving, haa just turn
her's was the last to go under. But
when tlio heads popped out, Miss
Kight was out there in front.
It was her tremendous shove with
her legs ngainst the float that turned
the trick. Miss Kight learned the
value of a tremeudoua kict in
Olympics last year when she lost to
Miss Madison simply because the Se
attle girl could make up distance lost
in the straightaway with a turning
kick that shot her out into the clear
io n torpedo.
y. LIST, POOL
IN FRIDAY MARTS
Radio Programs
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
KGO, San Francisco 7. Am.
Andy: 7:15, Chester H. Rovn. 7.211
Best Foods musical irrocer:
...-uuiiuers; 0:10. triimor. e.r.i. Q-ir.
J.ca eeins orchestra; 0:30. Terrace
uaraen orcbestra; 10, newa flashes
xu.io, Anson Weeks' orchestra: 11
organ concert: 11:30-12. K kw.
ui.-uestra.
KPO, San Francisco 7. Pnn. v:..
ciier. pianist: 7:10, Tarzan of the
Apes; cdO, Josef Hornik. Vienne.e
program; 8, Mills Musical Playboys:
8:13, sports revue: 8:30. Hrij
o.crns orencstra; , singnble son.
orchestrn, vocnlist; 0.80, story teller
10. out of the east; 10:30, symphon-
..ir, xi, Aoe iymans orchestra
1:30-12, organ concert.
K.H. Los Angeles 7, Amos 'n
ndy; 7:lj, strins- orchestra- T-'zn
. 31 r uoiis progrnm: S. sir nr nrehe..
o.w ..oi, i.iimoro Circus
aramatic sKetch: 9:30
?,hrStr"' "oloist: 10- reporter;
L,yman s orchestra; 11:30-
nai innarin orchestra.
Portland 5, NHC-KGO nro.
grams to 8; 8. Texas Co.rho. s-is
n-Ki.i) programs to 0:30: 0:30.
eMury xei er: iu-iL. n.n-.
chestras.
K.VX. Hollywood 7 Prank r...
nahe; 7:in. Black And Rlna. T.OA
Tl.ft Hnwk; 7:43. Count of' Monte
vriMo; p. optimistic nriif n
uifito prnjjrnm: 0:30.
Several shifts in ef? prices were
tne nmjor changes for the local mar
kets Friday,
Tn the New York classification on
buying prices standards were boosted
to 17 cents, firsts to 17 cents, eras
to 12 cents, the extras remaining un
changed at 18 cents.
The pool from the Pacific Co-Op-
erative Pouultry Producers ansocia
tion for the week ending July 13 was
given out Friday morning, showing
ndvances of from one to two cents,
Extras went up to 19 cents, standards
to 17 cents, firsts and mediums to 16
cents, and crax to 12 cents.
First local grown com of the sea
son was coming in Friday, the public
market having it.
Outdoor grown cucumbers are also
making their first appearance of the
season now.
Butter, butterfnt. livestock and
grans were all unchanged. The east
era grain markets were closed so
nothing developed locally.
Following was the market report
f(jr the day:
LOCAL PRICES
E-ooa
(Bavlta Prices it Starts)
Standards 18c
Mediums lGf&'ldc
(Wholesale prioes to Retailers)
Oversized , - 22c
Extras on
Mediums
Crax
..19c
..18c
Mixed colors and standards ......10c
(New York Grades)
(Buying Prices)
Standards . .-..17c
Firsts . 16c
Mediums ....
Crax
17c
12c
(Puhllo Market, Retail)
Fresh jumbos, extra large .23e
Fresh extras
Fresh mediums 19c
Fresh pullet eggs . 17c
Poultry. Live
(Local Buying Prloas. Swift prices)
Heavy hens, colored, 4i to 6 Mi
lbs., lb. 9c
Colored bens, over 5 Hi lbs., lb 7c
Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 7c
Leghorn hens, light weight, lb 6c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. 8c
Leghorn br.ilers, 1V'1 lbs Oc
Cole. " fryers, 2 lbs., and up, lb. 10c
Colored fryers, over 3 lbs, lb. 12c
Stac ib. . .,' i 4c
Poultry
(Paolflo Co-Op Poultry Producers;
F. 0. B. Portland)
Colored hens, 5V, lbs. and no. Ib. 10c
Colored hens, under 5V& lbs, lb 10c
No. 2's, lb. 7c
Colored young roasters, 3i lbs.
and np, lb. isc
Colored young roasters, 24 to 3
id, in. ., 12c
CO-OP EGO POOL
WEEK ENDING JULY 13
Extras 10c
Standards
Firsta
Mediums H
Crax ....
..17c
..16c
..16c
..12c
Pool prices announced each Fri
day by Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways for the week ending on the
Thursday eight days preceding.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 21. VP) Demand
was good for cash wheat, mainly from
millers, with prices to 1 cenf
Higher than yesterday; No. 1. red
88'4: No. 2, red 88 ; No. 1, hard
SOigOO; No. 2, hard SO; No. 2, dark
hard SSV; No. 2, yellow hard 88
("."; No. 1, mixed 89; No. 2. mixed
88.
Com was 1 to 2 cents higher: N.
i yellow 48o0; No. 3, yellow 47
49; No. 4, yellow 48; No. 2, white
oi; sample grade 4o.
Oats: Strong, No. 2. white
33; No. 3, white 31(5 32. Rve: No
sales. Barley: Quotable 58(5.7.). Tim
othy seed: S-iS?4.23 cwt. Clover oe.l-
$812 cwt.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 21. OP) rn s
Dept, Agr.) Hogs: 19,000; active,
10('t20 higher: 200-290 lbs. S4.70(ffl
4.85.
Cattle: 1,000: calvea 700? sotir.
and firm; best light steers $7.25; bulk
$5.506.25; fed heifers $3 upward;
best yearlings going at $5.90; vealers
$0(56.50; top $7; cows $3.504.50.
neep: y.ooo; lambs active and
strong; best natives $S.60; lambs 90
lbs down $7.25(88.75: ewes Sl.Kiffl
NEWTORK, JUIT 21 I
their worst break since liTl
of 1029, stocks S !,H
stantinllv r.l..; " ""II
, 0 m,ore "w $17 St
lendini? la..aD t. , ur
9,750,000 share. .1. , 'i
since October, 1920.
The ticker lane
the task of reeonlin. ....
j ,. """ " 01 nul lity
demoralised, closed .. ... .
.niotaiion
system.
i he market was ni
2:30 o'clock when enomoJ
jouiia virtually no buyers wl
vuc ..u un snail
Inn.. " 'WU
Today's closing prices.
, jUr.,R2uc 81 5-8: AUshJ
1-4; Al Chem and D m.,1
84 1-4; Am Coml AU. V.
A T and T 120: Am t.w.I
Anaconda 15 1-2; Atchison..!
ut .ici -i x-i: Halt and Obi j
uciiuix A via It 3-S; Bl ;J
Borden 31 7-8: Hrr uiil
1-2; Culif Pack 23 1-2; Ci,j
14 1-8; Case JI 7S- r...Jl
18 7-8; Ches and Ohio (HI
. . . . ,K. f-ni n . J r. ,n. .1
run i land livESTuCk IT " " ' way
PORTLAND, July 21.-OP) Cattle 1 omwlth So 3 3-S; Cwji
calves 9; steady. Steers. oo,i I 1-t: .Cnrn Pr0 "5 1-2: teJ
medium $5.00-5.75: common S3.2ri-1 - i,"4
J.uu; neiters. common
SHARES TU1IJ
RAW!
PfflTDFK
news,
mi m in at
gram; 0:4."., Hollywood locion fir.h..
dance orchestra.
45-11.
More thnn 0OO
and ice crenm in mmle in tl. T'nitA,i
States rvery minute.
Here Again!
Tha team that made you
lauoh until you cried in
"They Just Had To Get
Married." Bioger. better
and funnier than ever
SUM r':st.i5c
SUMMERVILLE
ZA5U PITTS
leghorn hens, SM lbs. and un. lb. ..8c
Leghorn broiledsr, over 2 lbs- lb. 10c
No. 2. lb 5c
Leghorn broUers, under 2 lbs., lb. 11c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. 10c
Stags, lb. ge
Butterfat
(Buying Prioes)
Sweet cream butterfat
sour cream butterfat 20c
U'ortland country buying price, 22c)
Butter
(Wholesale Prioes)
Sweet cream butter on-
Extra quarters oo,.
Extra prints "r
Standard prints 'oflp
..22c
Wool. lb.
Wool
(Buying Prloas)
-2225c
Livestock
(Buying Prices)
Hogs:
Good, 140-200 lbs. $4.40Q5.15
Cattle:
Heifers, good $4
-ows, gooa ...$3ffi3"5
$3.75((i4.50
$2 2.25
S4(S4.50
$4.254.50
Steers, good ..,
Bulls, good
Calves, good .
Vealers, aood
Sheep:
Lambs, good, choice .
Wethers
Ewea
and medium
4.25-4.50; COWS common and me.li,,m
3.75-4.00; bulla, good, $3.20-3.50; cut
ters ana medium 2.-5-3.25: yealers,
good, 6.00-6.75: common and medium
o.uu-o.uu; calves, good, 5.50-6.00;
common 2.50-5.00.
Hogs li5: steady. Good. I40.2nn
ids. o.ou-D.WJ; .'00-2SO lbs.. 4.85.5.40
over -so lbs., 4.25-5.15: sows, good,
.75-4.15; medium. 3.75-4.35: nlir
Sheep, 55J; steady. Lambs, good
ana cnoice, o.isj-0.30: common' and
medium 0.00-5.65; wethers, 2.00-4.00;
ewes, i.uu-...
PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 21 OP)
Sugar: Cnne granulated $4.85; fruit
berry 55; beet eugar $4.75. 100
IDS
Domestic flour Sellintr nrlee. mill
envcry .0 DDI. lots: Patent. 4s.
i.SO-8.00; do 98s, $4.60-7.80: bak
uiusiera. 00.1 .i-o.Mil : nflkrer-'
blended flour, $6.05-6.40: soft white
pnstry pateut. $6.75-7.20; Montana
hard wheat, $5.95; rye, $4-6.30;
wnoie wneat, Jo.lo; graham, $5.90
6.30, bbl.
New corn made its appearance on
the market, Friday, Nfrs. G. V. Quaif
uemg among mose displaying It. It
sens for 40 cents a doien ears,
outdoor cucumber are maltin-
ineir iirsr. appearance on the mar-
Ket, going to the retail trade at 5
cents each.
T. ho market had a Terr husv dn-
rrinay, out an usual Saturi av vin
Be the big day of the week.
Butter, eggs, and poultry all re
mained unchanged for the day.
following was the Dries Hat
the day:
for
PUBLIC MARKET
KETAII. PRICES
Veaetahlns
Loaf lettuce, lb. 8c: 2 lbs.
spinach, lb.
Radishes, 3 bunchea
Green onions, 3 bunches.
Mustard greens, lb.
Grains
(Buvlna Prleaa
Wheat, both red aud white,
Barley, ton
Oats, ton
$4.4.50
...$28 2.75
-$11.26
Head lettuce, best, head
New beets, carrots, turnips.
a ouncnes
15c
.5c
l()c
.aoc
5c
..5c
Drug Inc 44 3-4: Dbmi
man iu i-.; tec M .
Pow and Lt 9 1-2: Geo FontY
Mot 24 5-8; GiUette 11 u
Dust 19 3-4; Int Him.
i x ana 1 12 1-4.
Johns Man 41: KfanmB
Kroger Groc 25 1-2; Ll
24; Llgg and My B 88: LM
23; I)rillard 19 3-4: MonljlJ
1-2; Nash Mot 17 7-8; Nit
a 1-2; iat Dairy Prod 11 :
Distill 67; Nat Pow snd U
NV Cent 38 5-8: North Li
1-4; Packard 4 1-S: Psnin
Penn RR 29; Phillips PetUll
Her NJ 45 1-4: Pullman .
Badio 7 1-8: P.K0 2
Band 8; Rey Tob B 41; Sel
iO 7-8: Shell Union 7 3-S: H
25; Stan Brands 22 7-8; St
33: St. Oil NJ 33 7-S.
Studebnkej- 5; Texas Cerp
Tex Gulf Snl 27; Trani-i
Union Cnrb 39: Union Pac
Unit Aircraft 30; Unit Con
Unit Gns Imp 20: US Initio. M
US Rubber 14 7-S: US Stii
Vanadium 21 1-2: West EteJ
40 1-4; Woolworth 42 51
Blackcaps, crate .
Apples, 6 lbs.
Peaches, basket .
Young berries, crate - I
Poultry (dressed, anr, I
aeavy nens, lb. .
Leghorn hens, lb.
Broilers, lb.
Leghorn broilers, lb.
Mlacellaneoui
Butter, lb.
PORTLAND MART CIKI
PORTLAND. Ore.. July H-
The Portland grain marketm!
today on account of the "1
election day. The msrttt'l
reopened for business Sat I
bu 65c
-$2021
-$23Q25
PLUS Don Novla In
"SINGING BAKER"
Newa Screen Song
Plus Owl Mat 10:45
"BILLION DOLLAR
SCANDAL"
Bob Armstrong
Coma at 9 Bath Shows 15a
Hay
(Buvlno PrlcaO
Oat and vetch hav. ton stinio
uni nay, ton .$10!rill
i-iover bay, ton ?10S12
Alfalfa hay, ton $1012
, , . v"Beiaoies
(Buying Prices Average for No. I
Produce 1
ureen onions, doi. bunches 35i340c
vairuis, Deeis, turnips, rad-
isnes, oor. bunchea 35Q40c
-w conDage, it. ,
ew peas, lb.
New potatoes, lb.
Head lettuce, :o heads ,
Green beans, lb.
S.immer squash, lb.
t-elery. dos. heads
Rhu' arb.
Fruits
(Buying Prices)
-1Q1M.C
2Uc
-l'4W.2c
-40(iX50c
-3!a4c
9iic
Strawberries, crate, best grades up
"i " 1 v. 1
Raspberries, crate .
Logauberries, crate
Blackcaps, crate
Currants, crate
1 Cherries, lb.
Apples, lb. .
.$1.40
-.$1.15
.$1.25
-.$1.25
2g3c
3c
HOPS QUIET
NKW TORK. July 21.o.Hors
nuiet. unchanged.
SILVER LOWER
NKW YORK. Julr 21. OP) Bar
'lr li, lower at 87 H.
.10c
.2;
...2c
New potatoes, 10 lbs. for
New cnbboge, Ib. -
icw peas, 4 lbs. ..15c
Green beans. 5c; 2 for 9c; Blue
Lakes, 3 lbs. o.'c
Summer squash, lb. ZZsc
Celery hearts, bunch . 10c
New corn. doz. ears .. 40c
uutuoor grown cucumbers, each ..Cc
Fruits
Red raspberries, crate $1.60
Currants, 4 boxes for . o5o
Rhubarb 5 lbs. , mr
laical strawberries, box ,
Cherries, lb
Pie cherries, lb. .
Loganberries, crato
....10c
-.3050
3c
..$1.40
3-C Maior Back
From Camp
Tq In- CV..!n. tT CtiM. I
of the headquarters ot the 51
eongarvnMnn nnrna la tts 1
returned to his office to 4
ThiirnrlAv from a trip Rl
camps at Sisters and Cnul
rio. I
Attain.. rnp1aff went nO CI
of the McKenzia Dasi I1T
ed by way of the WIllanKn'l
TlsltiniT pmnii of Ricdoni'1!
rldee on his way back. Hi 4
the road In good shape u.i
work Is progressing mcei-
Park Dedication
Will Be Sui4
SALEM. July Sl.-Wt-fj
rnmmiiiinti will ht tb'
Crwlf Fn!l Pft-jf of hr
Valley towns nr to0
ndvertising the beauties ,
Roads lendinir to the fU "
cently been improred.
AnnrntlKnUlf fl.OOO.OOO V
phone poles.
Barometer Of Nation's Busini
July 21:
Today ,
l rev. Day .,
Week Ago .,
Tear Aco . .
Three Years
High 19,13 .
Low 1033 ..,
High 1932 ..
Low 1932 ...
STOCK AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.)
July 21:
Today
Prev. Day .
W eek Ago ,
Vear Ago .
Three Years
High 1M3
Low 1933 ,
High 1032
Low 103-1.
() Revision,
SO Ind'ls 20 Rr'i
SO. 44.5
S7.9 50.3
0S.2 60.1
V 40.3 1(1.6
410 W2.8 123.1
102.1 ft.0
4'.'.3 23.5
72.3 30.
35.1 - 13.2
, . B0ND AVERAGES
iv-opjngnt. u33. Standard Statistics Co.)
10 Ct'l
P1.4
.5
112.0
5M
2IH.2
313.7
I5
111."
51-9
Ago
20 Ind'ls
75.5
70.3
" 7rt 1
. 57.5
03.4
77 1
5..3
71.3
t3.i
20 Rr's
81. S
S3.9
S3.4
M.l
107.2
M.9
f.7.0
7.
47.4
so rfi
5.10
:.
S7.S
7.VP
jiHi 4
s..1
7(1
stt.2
Tt(i