Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 29, 1933, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., July 29, 1933, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPaj?e Fonr Wheat Drops To 75 Here; No Stock Sold Saturday BUTFI CHANGES LISTED Wheat dropped again In Saturday! liatingi, being down to 73 cents Jiere. Tb loci! chsngel followed similar ones in Chicago and Portland. All produce, Including eeee, poultry, butter, butterfst, was unchanged. Applet are coming In mora plentl , ., , Berries were a bit more plentiful than tier bare been. Tb bit rnah on them ia way past, however. The local grown corn la coming m better all the time. Bat few blackberries hare been seen aa jet. Following waa the price llat for the day here: LOCAL PRICES fcgte (Burial Price at Stores) Standards XT??? Mediuma Ufg 18c ( Wholesale Pnoai to Retallsrs) n.., -i2c Eitraa Mediuma 2'lc Crax . Miied colore and atandarda . (New York Grades) (Buying Prloaa) Eitraa 19c 17c 16c 17c 12c Btandarda Firall Mcdinma Crax (Publlo Market. Retail) Fresh jumboa, extra large Freeh eitraa Freah mediuma 19c 17c Freah pullet eggs . Po.ltrv. Live (Local Baying Prices, Swift irlon) Heavy bene, colored, 4V4 to SVi lbs., lb 10c Colored hens, over 5V4 lbs., lb. Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. 8e Leghorn bens, light weight, lb. 7c Leghorn broilers, over 2 lba., lb, 10c Leghorn broilers, lVi2 lbs., 10e Colored fryers, 2 lba.. and up, lb. 11c Colored fryers, oyer 3 lba., lb 13c Star- h. 4c Poultry JPaoKle Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. 0. 8, Portland) Colored bena, SV, lba. and up, lb. 10c Colored bens, under lbs- lb. We No. 2's, lb. 7c Colored young roasters, 8. lbs, and. up, lb. . .18c Colored young roasters, 2V4 to 814 lb, lb. 12c Leghorn bena, 84 lba. and up, lb. ..8c Leghorn broiledar, over 2 lba, lb. 10c No. 2, lb. Xc Leghorn broilers, under 3 lba, lb. 11c Leghorn broilers, oyer 2 lbs, lb. 10c Stags, lb. 8c Buttertel (Bttvlaa Prloet) Rweet cream butlerfat 20c Bout cream butterfat 18c .(Portland country buying price, 20c) Butter (Wholesale Prtoee) Bweet cream butter Extra quarters Extra printa "- Standard printa 24c Wool (Baying Prloaa) - Wool, lb. . Livestock (Baying Prices) Hoga! Good, 140-200 lba. H50Q5.25 Cattle: Heifers, good J Cows, good 33.2S S3.75ft 4.311 $2 ft 2.25 83.50iiK4.13 t4.25S4.30 Steers, good Bulla, good Calrea, good Vealera, good Sheep: Lamba, good, choice .S4!i 4.(13 Wethers $2i 2.Vi Ewea $14il.35 Oralna (Buylna Prlcoa) Whest, both red and white, bu. ...73c Barley, ton twyi Oats, ton . S23I&23 Hay (Buying Prices) Oat and vetch bay, ton .$ll!f812 Oat hay, ton 810(ftU Clover hny, ton f Wtj? Alfalfa hny. ton TlP'tCI" Vaastables DANCE JEFF BEACH Wlntler'a Elks Orchestra Foot of Jefferson Street 25o TONITE . 10o LAST TIMES TONITE THE LARGEST DOUBLE BILL TO PLAY THE STATE THEATRE 2 MAMMOTH FEATURES!! WARNER BAXTER "Six Hours to Live" PLUS JOAN BLONDELL "Make Me a Star" All For 15c MIDNITE MATINEE TONITE 11:48 P, M. 3KS (Baying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Creen onions, dox. bunchee2Sl830c New carrots, beets, turnips, rad ishes, dox. bunches 23's30e Spinach, lb. 4c New ca'.bage, lb 1S1V.C New peas, lb. . -2H'C New potatoes, lb. Head lettuce, '.iz. heads . Green 1los, lb. Bummer sauaih. lb. , lft2c 4iXa30c -3V.64C 3c Celery, dos. heada &0c Frolts (Buying Prices) Raspberries, crate Ioxanberriea. crate blackcaps, crste .,, .. Cherries, lb. . - 150 Sli-j $1.40 25?3e Apples, lb. 2'3e CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENDING JULY 20 Extras lc Ktandards 17r Firsts l3e Mediums Crax 16c 12c 12c Pullets . Fool prices announced each Fri day hy Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al waya for the week ending on the Thursday eight daya preceding. Wheat Drops in Face of Reports CHICAGO, July 29.- UP Excited efforts to get rid of speculstiTe hold ings of future delirery grain contract whirled all the cereal markets down late today to the lowest prices per missible. Breaks in quotations were in the face of crop news that would ordin arily hare hoisted ralues. For the time being, howerer, tradera lost sight of every market factor except that a huM eelling flurry waa in pro greaa, and that there was need of baste if transactions were to be ac complished before emergency limits could bo enforced. This waa the second day in suc cession that wheat lost the limit of 3 cents a bunhel. The close in all the pita was demoralized at the day'a bottom figurea, wheat 5 cents down, and corn 4 cents, with oata off 3 cents and prorisiona showing 5 to 35 cents decline, CHICAGO, July 29. VP Table: Wheat: July, open, 97; high, 97 3-4; low, 04; cloae, 94. Sept., open, 98(399: high, $1.00V4; low. 07 1-8; cloae. 97 1-8. Dec, open, ti.Qt2Vtfi,03; high, M.0S 8-4; low, $1.00 3-4; cloae. ?l.tJ 3-4. Slay, open, ?1.06W07: high. $1.08. low, $1.04 7-8; cloae, $1.04 7-8. Corn: July, open, 52 8-4: high, 63; low, 49 8-4; cloae, 49 8-4. Sept., open, 65 B-S 56; high, 57; low, 53 8-8; close, 53 8-8. Dec., open, 69Hf.l: high, 62 1-8; low, 68 8-8; dose, 58 8-8. CHICAGO, July 29. C Wheat, No. 2 red 96; No. 1 dark hard 05U98; No. 1 hard 94 8-4'l)8; corn, No. 2 mixed 52,i ; No. 1 yellow 52; oata, No. 2 "rhlte 88&4j88Mi. No. 8 white 86&3S. Itye no aalea. Barley 44"2. Timothy aeed $48 4.25 ewt Clorer aeed $8 12 cwt. Lard $0.50. Bellies $7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 29. W (0. S. Dept. Agr.) Hoga: 9.000: 1015 lower: 200-290 lb. $4.404.53. Cattle: 1,000; compared week ago: Choice and prime ateera and year lings weak to 25 lower; top yearllnga and medium weights S7.B0; few year ling steera above $0.73: helfera and cows steady to 23 off; yealera 60 lower, closing at $6.50 down. Bheep: 3.00(1; compared week ago lambs mostly 60 73 lower, yearlings 75 down, aueep weak to 25 off; choice natirea with weight only 25Q40 low er: week'a top $8.50; closing top $8.35 best western early: natives and good to choice westerns $7.50ffi8. yearlings $5.50; native owes $1.50 2.75. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. July 29. OP Table: July, open, W; high, 85; low, 80; close, SO. Sept., open, 82; high, 82; low, 79; cloae, 79. Dec, open. M4; hlch, SfltJ; low, Sl(,; close, 81 j. Cnh wheat: Big Bend Bluestem Sit; .lurk hind winter 12 net. 87. 11 7.S; soft while 7(1; western white 76; hard winter 76. northern spring 76: western red 74. Oats: No. while $26..V). Corn: No. 2 E yellow $23.30. Millrun standard $l(l.5ll. Today's car receipts: Wheat 46, barley 1, flour 12, corn 2, hay 3. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK lOUT!,Al, Ore., ,7lv 2I. OP) Cuttle: Jtjim. rnlvea H: fr week. lMIIi5' PLUS JOE E. BROWN "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD GINGER ROGERS l 43 -FIRST RUN fes.3g m aw NEW TOBK. July 29 Wi tho New l'ork stock e-xeba-te dosed today for the first of a eons-ecstive run of Saturday sup-ioln which will extend into rp'M-tr, brokers hsd more tine for consideration of the posiibuity of a code for v an Street employes cader the atticnsJ industrial resovery act. ! Toe Association of Stock Eiehange j I Firms through its counsel, brokers j were informed, has been in touch with the recovery admi-istratioa authori ties. Tie matter of estaliishiig raxr- ,, hmt fee clerical workers has i receired particular attention, it sii , aaid. in view of the long botrs which i most stock exchange firms food it neeefsary to os employes becas of I the huge volume of buineM durirg the past few months. Te special Saturday holidays and the shortened trading period of tie part week were decreed by the eichirge to ease this burden. General opinion a wg rtork brok ers ia that steps will be taxes soon to establish muumcm sa.tr.ea ad a maximum work week for Wall S:reet employes. Bright Spots By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, July 23.WK Westvaco Chlorine Products Corp. to day reported for the quarter ended June 30 a net profit of $105,614, against $67,532 in the second quar ter of 1932. CLEVELAND. Loadings of bitum inous cost at Lake Erie docks in the week ended July 24 totaled 1,292,569 tons, a new high record for the sea son and comparing with 1,250,880 in the preceding week and 765,926 in the corresponding 1932 week. WASHINGTON. Automobile pro' ductlon in the United States and Can ada during June totaled 260,645 cars and trucks, against 227.699 in May and 190.218 in June. 1932. it waa re ported today by the department of commerce. cattle were under severe pressure and substantial loaaea were forced all through the list, most sales were down 23?3;50e from last wcek'a finals. There waa no change in the calf sit uation during the week. Hoga: 4445 for week. Trade show ed little change during the period. Trade was generally around $5,651 5.75 for beat light butchers. In the feeder alleya, piga were in good call and generally within the price range. Sheep and lambs: 4819 for week. Trade In lambs started with salea np to $6.30, but the market was weak from the atart and on Wednesday dropped to an extreme of $6 for beat weights. Sfncli of the weakness ap peared as a result o the direct pur chaaea of klllcra at country pointa. There waa practically no change in mutton Tallies during the week, all quotations being listed on a nominal oasis. PORTLAND PRlrtre PORTLAND, July 20. OP) But ter l'nnts, extras, 25c; standards, .40. nutterfnt Portland delivery: A grade, .te lb.; farmers' door de. livery, 21c lb.; awect cream 6c nlsher. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producera' selling pricea: Jumboa 24c; extraa 22c; mixed colora, 20c; mediums, 20c dozen; pullets, 16c. Buying price of wholesalers: Freah current receipts, ou ins., and up l.isjltle dozen. Cheeae 92 score Oregon triplets, 12V4e: loaf, 13Hc lb. Brokers will pay vhc below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 pet. Port- New Management Wintergarden Strictly Old Time Dance Every Saturday Night Cool, Airy Hall Wonderful Floor. Jim Lawaon, floor mgr. and Ors well's Six Old Timers Dancing Starts at 8:45 Sharp Genta 25o Ladlea 10o TODAY ONLY k Zane Grey's story George O'Brien Clair Trvor Greta Nian 1 Kb V tT"V J land delirery 81.70 ewtj B Grade cream. 31 l-2c lb. Country Jieata Selling price io re tailers: Country killed hon: best bat .... -r.rfer 150 lbs.. T:s'; veelers 70-100 lbs S'SS'-ic; spring lambs , 11c: yeariiMS 4&5C lb- Heavy ewes oi 3c: medium cows 4S5c; tanner cows 2&3c: bulls 41i3c. Lire pou'-T1 Portland delitery: Bcyinr prices. Heavy hens, colored. 4U&5'- lb lie: do 5'-i lbs, np I lie: he-s. orer 3i lis, 9c; n-oer 'S'i lba, Stc: broilers 1H lbs. up. 12; eoiored sprints. 2 lbs. P. 1314c roasters, over 3H !bf, 14-- roosters. 5c lb: ducks. Pekiisv brojlers. eV 10c lb.: oid d'jrks. Pefcss, lOe lb.; do coiored. 10c lb. Mabaij' Nominal bzft price: 1933 dip 15e lb. Hops Nocu-al 1933. 4Si550c IK Cafcara Bark Buf-z rriee: 13S3 Peel 2-e lb. OtJona Se-i-g price to rtt3tra: Oregcn. $L5ra;S enttl New oaions California Bermndaa tl-S per K-pourj3 crt:e; new red 81.35 cental. Wtoa KlBa. 81.00 cen tal Fotetoe Local 8-.W: DeBcbttes Geta Ki5; do balers t-.40; Ittima Geca tilO. New potatoes Local whit tni red 82.00 cental S:r-wberriel Xew Owros I1.7r.(2 2.W. Wool 1933 cSn, uoci-iJ: w iUam eno railey. 3(3-5e B.: Etf.era Ore gon. 16321c lb.; aoutiem Idaho, 16 20e B. Eay Burirg price from proiueer: Alfalfa new f ICQ IS: eloTer No. 2, 8i4: w.iamene alley cmotiy ; Eastern Oreron timothy. 16; oats and retch $1 PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Ore, July 29.- Sugar: Cane, granulated $4.83: fruit or berry $5; beet sugar 54.75, 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery 25 bbl lots: Patent, 49s, $7.5055.00; do, OSs. $4.G07.S0; bakers' bluestem, $6.756 85; bakers' bnded flour, $6.03'ij6.40; aoft white pastry patent, $6.753 7 "0; Montana hard wheat. $5.95: rye S46.30. whole wheat, $5.15; graham, $5.90 6.30 bbL CHANGES LISTED Cora beans, and peaches all had chances reported in. the list for the Producers' Public marbet, Saturday. Corn is down to 25 cents a dozen and the supply is coming In more plentifully. The Blue Lake beans are down to four pounds for 19 cents. Poaches vary from 15 to 25 cents a basket. Very few are in yet among the early varieties. A good display of loganberries, Young berries, and some nice offer ings in the way of strawberries were sefn at the market, Saturday. The forecast drop in butter took effect, being listed at 25 cents a pound. The eggs and poultry remained un changed. The outdoor cucumbers are coming in better now. A good display of cherries was on the market again Saturday. Following was the price list for the days PUBLIC MARKET HfcTAII. PRICES Vegetablea Leaf lettuce, lb. be; 2 lba. 15c .6c 10c bpinach, lb. . Radishes, S bunchea Green onions, 3 bunches 10c Mttstnrd greens, lb. 6c 6c Head lettuce, best, head New beeta, carrots, turnips, U bunches . New potatoca, 13 lbs. New cabbage, lb. 10c 5c 2c New peas, lb. ,..6c Green beans, 4 lbs. for Blue Lakes, 4 lbs. Summer squash, lb. . ..15c ..l!)c .3c Celery hearts, bunch 10c New corn, dox. ears 25c Outdoor grown cucumbers, each 6c Fruits Red rnspberries, crate . .$17l ecru as tocT lottrf lm m contiguous saur kom im POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT STARTS SUNDAY ww. r.vnnxE registeb.gu abp Cnrranta. 4 boxes Bhubarb, 6 lbs. Lxxl atrawberries, box . Cbrriei. lb. . se Pie cherries, lh. aberries. crate . JL0 n?. Blickcspa, crate Appies. 6 lbs. Peaches, btnet 1J2V $L0 Tonne berries, crate . Pealtry Kress, drsaa) Heavy tens. lb. Leghorn hena, lb, JTe BroSera. Ib. Leghorn bro-3ers. B. -20c UlseeRaaeeit Better. B. . 25c 'Theatres By a d. a SATURDAY PROGRAMS McDOKALD "Melody Cruise" with Charlie Eurglea and Phil Harris. Ends Saturday. Also Tjucxixiit matinee of "College Ecmor." HEILIG "So This Ia Ifrlca" -ith Wheeler and Woolsey. Ends Sarurday. COLONIAL "The Kid From STiEin" with Eddie Cantor. Sat urday last day. REX Double bill. "Fireman Rave My ChiW." with Joe E. Brown, and "Life In the Raw," with George O'Brien. Enda Sat. Brdar. STATE Double bill, "Make Me a Star," with Joan Blondell and "Six Hours to Live" with Warner Baiter. Closes Saturday. Midnight matinee of "Private Lives." A gala midnight preview of "Col lege Humor," musical picture featur ing Bing Crosby, Burns and Allen and other favorites of radio and screen will be held Saturday night, Ray W. Jones, manager of the Mc Donald theater announces. It will Btart at 11 o'clock, following the regular showing of "Melody Cruise,1 which closes today. The latter film is a comedy-filled musical, with Char lie Buggies and Phil Harris in the leading rolea. Harris fans will get a thrill out of "Isn't This a Night For Ivove, while Buggies partisans will find rare comedy in Charlies inter' pretation of a philandering husband. Wheeler and Woolsey'a latest con' tribution to the cinema industry, "So This Is Africa," has been held over Saturday by the management of the Heilig theater, and Eugene theater goers in need of a good laugh, series of good laughs, will have their last chance to see the two comedians Saturday night. The film waa orig' inaily scheduled to close Friday, but due to popular demand. Manager A. West Johnson decided to show the film again Saturday. Wisecracks that keep the audience in an uproar of laughter feature the Wheeler and Woolsey "sexpedition" to Africa, and they contribute some of the hottest harmony to be seen on the screen in the "Minnie the Moocher" sequence, NOTE! Through an error It waa stated In Friday's paper that the Wheeler and Woolsey picture would be held over for Friday night. Thia picture has been held over for Saturday afternoon and evening also. The Colonial theater hi making special preparations for the crowd thnt will want to see "Kid From Spain" which shows for the last times Saturday nichr. For the "early birds' a show will start promptly at 6:30, for which doors will be opened at six. A reduction in price is expected to lure many to hurry through supper to get in before 6:30. The Becond show will start at 8:45, with the "Owl Mat" fenturette "Pullman Mur der Case" scheduled for 10:45. This will end at 11:15, at which time complete showing of "Kid From Spain" will be shown again. Best sents, says Glen Godfrey, manager, will be available for the first and the "midnight showings. Warner Baxter enacts the role of nn international diplomat in "Six Hours to Live" which closes Sntur day at the State as part of a double 3 Complete Showings Sea Schedule Below 7-f..B,.. ,-oB;rw.''T Ptai . r eo.. - fie .,. a, KID ST" y &jrv) FROM SPAIN' IN ORDER TO TAKE CARE OF THE CROWDS TONIGHT WE HAVE WORKED OUT THIS SCHEDULE For Early Birds Save 5c Doors Open at 6 P. M. 4Aa TILL 6:30. AVV show Start- 6:30. SECOND SHOW OWL MAT "PULLMAN MURDER" 10:45 Coma at 9 15e For All Shows THEN - COMPLETE MIDNIGHT SHOWING-"Kid From Spain" 11:15 For Those who coma late earlier - SUNDAY Mat 2 p. m. Return Engagement- "BE MINE TONIGHT9 The Sensational Musical Delight Brought Back COTTAGE GROVE NEWS NOTES COTTAGE GROVE, July 28. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leon ard tnd dsnthtera Irene and Betty Jean of Brae wood are spending sev eral clays at their home here. Mrs. Ida Thompson of Prairie City, h!TB in Cottage Grove, sister of the late Ir. W. W. OglesDy and pioneer school teacher of Wheeler county, Is mother queen of the Eastern Oregon Pioneer association's annual meeting now in progress on Service creek. The Farmers Union ball at Dorena baa been lowered from its original high foundation and an added list of improvements ia being planned, which will include truing up the structure, boxing up the base and refinish of in terior and exterior, -he building was originally the Presbyterian church, built over 20 yearn ago. The friendliness of deer for man as demonstrated recently when a mall spotted fawn came up to E. H. Gildersleve and Tom Goddard while they were employed logging for the Bohemia Lumber company on the Sharus creek road. Apparently the fawn had lost or been separated from its mother and waa in need of food. Mr. Gildersleve took it home and fed it milk and it has become a pet Mr, Gildersleve has secured a permit to keep the animal. Paul Pieper. district forest ranger at Layng creek station, was among four members of the forestry service who flew over the entire Umpqua forest Monday on a tour of inspec tion. Kenneth McReynolds of Kose- burg. formerly of Cottage Grove, now a forest assistant, was also a member of the party. The plane was out for nearly two and a half hours. It flew over the Bohemia district, then on to Crater and Diamond lakes, then west to Tiller and home. At one time it was 15.000 feet high. The Cottage Grove band will pre CRESWELL CRESWELL, July 29. (Special) Kathryn Treanor and Ruth Hol brook entertained at a slumber party on the Treanor lawn Thuraday eve ning. A waffle breakfast was served the morning. Ihe guests were Mary Jane Bixby, Fairy Henrikaen. Martha Warner, Eleanor Kuni, Pearl Redmond, Carol Gwyther and Bar bara CampbelL Mrs. J. E. Woodson was hostess at the regular meeting of the Star well club at her home Thursday afternoon. A social time followed the short business session, including plans for a picnic for Eastern Star mem bers and their families at the home of Mrs. Harry Fishwood Tuesday afternoon, August L Watermelon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Opal and Ruth. Tha guests were Mrs. M. O. Wicks and Mrs. Schindler ol fcugene, -Mrs. E. A. Schwering ' and Miss Hazel Fishwood. The members were Mrs. William Holliston, Mrs. Cora Olson, Mrs. F. D. Lacey, Mrs. C. E. Leabo, Mrs. Fishwood, Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Mrs. G. H. Davidson, and Miss Phyllis Weber. Mrs. T. P. Jackson received a telegram Friday morning of the death of her only eister, MrB, Jennie Howell, at Concord, N. H. The death was very sudden. Mrs. W. V. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. E. Holderman of Cottage Grove bill which also features Joan Blondell in "Make Me a Star." Both films are high class entertainment, Bax ter's intensely dramatic while Miss Blondell is cast as a hard-boiled cin ema "extra" helping an unknown to scale the heights to stardom. The regular midnight matinee will pres ent Norma Shearer in "Prviate Lives." Swift drama and uproarious comedy are featured in the Saturday bill at the Rex, with Joe E, Brown appear ing in "Fireman Save My Child," and George O'Brien starring in "Life In the Raw." Comedy fans need no in troduction to the rubber-mouthed U J?3 ,cl "W in rrrr w. oak 4Ct AFTER 6:30. KIDS 1(V STARTS 8:45 P. M. and those who don't find Final Showing! l sent its second free outdoor summer concert next Thursday evening at their bandstand at the corner of Whiteaker and Fifth streets. C. B. Waples was taken ill Monday while employed at the Beidler feed store. He is recovering satisfactorily. The tenth annual state Nebraska picnic will be held August 6 in the city park at Corvallis. Mrs. Hope Hester Is recovering from injuries suffered last week when a pile of firewood fell onto her. One lower limb was badly bruised and she suffered a severe bump on the head and other minor bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brydon of Marshfield visited Sunday at the George Jacobsen home. Years ago Mr. Brydon was yard foreman for J. H. Chambers. Newt Cruson is recovering from in juries to several toes, suffered when he and Charles Keese leu trom a scaffold while painting. Mr. Reese suffered only minor bruises. The Christian Ladies' aid society entertained with a program and ice cream social Friday evening in the church yard. The Methodist ladies; aid society entertained with their annual picnic Friday noon at Arnest's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Howard of Roseburg, accompanied by Mrs. James Kimmey of Portland, visited their ranch on Harms creek Saturday. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held a social evening Wednesday following their regular meeting with Mrs. Mae Ostrander, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. J. A. PoweU and Mrs. William Miller as hostesses. The rooms were attract ive with baskets of summer flowers and refreshments were served at a late hour. Tht next meeting will be a watermelon feed with Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Horace Hatch as hostesses. NEWS NOTES spent Thuraday with Mrs. W. I. Tuttle. Wendell Wyatt, who has been staying with his grandfather, W. W. Wyatt, during the university summer school period, returned to his home Wednesday. Wendall has been chosen editor of his school paper and took a special course in journalism at the university. Mrs. W. C. Land of Eugena vis ited Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Lee Eggert of Kenosha, Wis., who has been taking work at the uni versity summer school, completed his course Friday. While here he is visiting at the Henry Taylor home. W. W. Scott painted W. I. Tuttle'a house north of town this week. Mrs. C. E. Wright will leave Sun day to attend the county home' makers' catup at Camp Cleowox in western Lane county. The outing lasts for five daya. Fifteen families took advantage of the county eanner which was in op eration on the school grounds Thurs' day. Beans, beets, carrots and cher ries amounting to 576 quarts were processed. Another day of this re lief work will be given in 'September. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Christensen and family of Greeley, Colo., rived Friday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer and family. They were former neighbors in Ureeley. comedian, while followers of virile western drama Inow O'Brien of old. Both pictures are high class enter tainment, and are billed for today only. HOPS QUIET NEW TORK, July 29. OP) Hops quiet, unchanged. Hurry Last Show 9 p. m. Tonight PHIL HARRIS CHARLES RUGGLES In "MELODY CRUISE" GALA STUDIO PREVIEW TONIGHT -11 P.M. -25c I I I inillali sui - iVteniViiYflii'V.-fi SUNDAY 12:45 Continuous 11 p. m, BING CROSBY. GEO. BURNS GRACE ALLEN . JACK OAKIE RICHARD ARLEN MARY CARLISLE LONA ANDRE 1 mart KORMAN f OX-ROAD CO EDS 'uoun wcruas tt. o.if.,1 f BACWELOB Ot AOTS ALSO Travelogue "Big Ditch- Panama" Cartoon JfyJ STATUSlSr PORTLAND. Jrj-a J w no weakaeB, -71 r hnttP liar.- .4 "feJ was for - . . .v., ai j. , from that created b, ests. which w.r. ther reduction ia tk. ' scores althoush MtUkZ-S price on ton .i exchange here. There was no duui.J buying prices. 1 At the week-end tt, J rhanpe in t . SJ " general ri egg trade. Top OTj,.?i ateady to firm bat 9, J! ,0'u "Ported it J and Bhort held storm Somewhat bettered - showing in tti i;-. eluding practicallr .J keys were in eicelleat ait 1 ed stock but receipts -,t( J possible on account of th y au tnrougn the nurk(tj,J killed meats a good Um i,l ing at the week-end. n, J ception remained thehwij was really weak but trM There was an scuts fcj nuality corn in the rttO wun resulting well miariJ Poor stuff was morinr uij, J vuiK iu me prestMt m many carloads ot muoldrj tomatoes of poor to goodeQ trade is oversupplied. Till stock waa therefore ilifl'jaj SILVER LOWB NEW YORK, July 2J.-J silver O-S lower at 351$. Special Bargain w Free Till 9:1! Friday and Saturday u Ons of Oregon's Btr. H Ladles 10c - Mus WILLAMETTE PAM STARTS SUNDA. PIHVAf, DETttTfj Wrr -- ax "fho -.---'!". 1 ihARSARETillMDSlT n PR EX THEATRE i0 DDdDAILI tf(JJ7lJiVAW fYr! M W II V, m Movietone ncMut 01 nunareaa And For 15c! I