Page Eight
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
30 minute opener Dorry Det.
ton, Salt Lake, versus Jaok
Mitchell, Lonoview. Beit two
out of three falls,
45 minute special Mlokey Mo
Gulre, West Salem, versus Huch
Adams, Sauvles Island. Best two
out of three falls.
2 hour main event Bulldog
Jackson, Klamath Falls, versus
Henry Jones, Prove, Utah. Best
two out of three falls, or two
hours to a deolslon.
Can science master brute force?
Can virtue win over villainy? The
answer to those nil-important ques
tlons is to be found at the armory to
night, when Henry Jonea of Provo,
Utah, representing science and virtue,
tangles with Bulldog Jackson, the
hairy-chested gent from Klamath
Falls, who gets his commission from
brnte force and villainy, xne matcn
will ton a three bout card, getting
under way at 8.30.
Jones and Jackson met at Portland
Monday sight, and the Bulldog won,
the finishing "hold" being several
nicely administered kicks to Jones
vitals. The strawberry k!ug believes
Jackson "done him wrong," and says
that once he gets the Bulldog in a
whip wristlock, he'll have to have his
arm unwound by an osteopath.
When asked for a statement on this
evening's encounter, Jackson squared
his chest, stuck out his jaw and
'growled "I'm Bulldog Jackson! I
wheep him!" He refused to comment
further, although assured that noth
ing he said would be used against him.
Although the main event will be. a
knock-down and drag-out affair with
plenty of kicking and fisticuffs, the
two specials have all the earmarks of
dean wrestling. In the opener, Dorry
Detton will meet Jack Mitchell, and,
though Mitchell has never appeared
here before, press notices from Port
land list him as a clean, aggressive
wrestler. Detton never resorts to
rough stuff unless his opponent starts
something.
Mickey McGulre and Hugh Adams,
who meet in the 45 minute special,
rely on skill and science also, and
rarely consider an illegal blow. So
that's Thursday's line-up, with a lit'
tie of everything, including a probable
battle between Jackson and Harry
JUUOt.
UNIVERSITY HIGH
IE
f
Alex Eagle, 220 pound tackle, who hones to fill CaDtaln Bill
Morgan's shoes on the University of Oregon football team. Eagle saw
good deal or action last year, and is one of Coach Prink Cal llson's
outstanding line prospectal He'll be seen agalnat Llnfleld Friday night.
hHlGHCLIMBER
E
MONMOUTH, Sept. 21. OP)
Coach Larry Wolfe todsy named six
lettermen from last year on the Ore
gon Normal school lineup which will
start against Coach Alonio Stagg's
uouego ol Pacific eleven at Mult
nomah Stadium in Portland tomorrow
night.
uniy two ox tnese players were
regulara last year, Wolfe eald. "We
are pretty green to go against a team
like Pacific, but we'll let them know
they had a ball game."
Had he any new tricks to spring
in addition to the numerous old ones?
"Well, I hope I have a new one, at
least I better have," Wolfe said.
"There are only nine lettermen on my
squad and I understand Stagg hns
27. My lesm Is light and my reserves
green, I hey 11 make some mistaken
' but they'll piny hard, alert football."
The game will introduce Coach
Blngg's football on the Pacific coast.
or the starting lineup Wolfe nnm
ed Johnson and Benjamin ends. Allen
and Murphy tackles. Carey and Arena
guards, ;ewgunrd center. Mahan.
quarter, Edwards and Grahnm half-
nacus. and Don Hondo fullback,
Graham will he the blocking halfback
Robin Reed Beat
Noel Franklin in
Bout at Portland
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. OP) After
losing the first fall, Itobin Heed of
Reedaport rame back to take the neit
two and win the mnin event of last
night's wrestling card here from Noel
Franklin of roratello, Idaho, need
weighed 147 and Franklin HO.
Franklin applied a hendlnrk and an
arm bar to tnko (lie flrnt full In 25
minutes. Heed evened the match in
8 minutes with a reverse arm scis
sors and 23 minutes later put over
the winning fall, with a body press.
Herb Bergeson. 146, Portland, won
the seml-wlndup from Toughv Doris,
148, Portland, gelling one fall.
Ray Fobrpabt, 205, Medford, and
Jack Anderson, 210, Denver, went
three rounds to a draw. Julian Oigl,
105, Portland, defeated Jack King,
100. Portland, with one fall In the
preliminary.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH GRAYSON
PALO ALTO. Cal., Sept. 21. (U.R)
Coach Tiny Thornlllll named Jack
Wllmnn to start at fullback against
Son Jose State Saturday rather than
one of the two publicised sophomores,
Grayson and Alitstlza. Jim Moscrip.
left end, la the only sophomore Hated.
.-,
HOPS UNCHANGED
NEW YORK. Sept. 21, 0P Hops
quiet) unchanged.
By RICIIAKD JOHNSTON
With three football games slated
for this week, and football weather
prevailing hereabouts, it's hard to rea
lize that the baseball season is still
in force in the big leaguea. Of course.
there are only a few more weeks of
play, including the world series, and
in the National league, the champion
has already been decided.
With Washington still leading
the American, and with Just one
pesky little game preventing a
pennant cinch, the grandstand ex
perts are getting the series bet
ting started. Odds at present
favor tht Solons, 2 to I, princi
pally because of a young man
'who ha proved poison to every
team In the league. He Is "Gen
eral" Alvln Crowder, ace mounds
man of tht Washington olub.
However, although Crowder has
attracted much attention all season
it waa Walter Johnson, famed "big
train" of the majors, who concen
trated the spotlight on him and conse
quently Blacked the odds against the
Giants.
"Crowder," said Walter the -Great,
"Is the greatest pitcher In '
baseball, and deserves to rank -with
Mathewson and Waddell and
Alexander." Modestly, Walter
left his own name out of the
charmed olrcle With1 a recom
mendation from Johnson suoh as
this, the rallblrds Instantly sent
the odds up. However, by the
time the series opens, they will
probably be about even, and this
series Is as much of a toss-up as
any in recent history.
We are losing faith in Thor Jen'
sen. Long one of his most ardent, if
not ablest defenders, we fear that
Thor Is hoisting the white flag. For
Herb Owen, local promoter, has been
battering at the Thunderbolt for
months in an effort to persuade him
to put up his belt, emblematic of the
coast middleweight championship, for
a match with Otia Clingman, and Thor
bos consistently refused.
There Is muoh Interest In Eu
gene In such a bout. Clingman,
the most popular boy since Sneeze
-Aohlu, wants It, The fans are
crying for It. But when Herb .
called Jensen last week In an ef
fort to arrange It for Thursday,
Thor want deer-hunting. If Jen
sen Is to stay out of the realm
of "cheese champs," he would do
well to post the title.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Dclnycd by a belated rush of the
New York Yankees and by their own
failure to win a couple of games from
the last - place St.
Louis Browns, the
Washington Sena
tors were still at
the door of pen
inntlnnd todny. Tile
Senators were only
one gnme a w a y
from o mnthemati
cnl certainly tod.iy
nfter snapping
their brief losing
spell with a l.'l to 5
triumph over the
Hi", us yesterday.
They could clinch
the flag this nftor-
noon with Jmntlinr
triumph over st. J-" Mnctnjdvu
Ixiula or by winning any one of the
next six contestB. But they still hadn't
succeeded in shaking oft the Yankees.
Yanks Improve
Once they were counted out of the
race in actual If not mathematical
terms. The Yanks, eased up in their
efforts nnd promptly began to ploy
better ball. When thoy defeated the
Chicago White Sox by a 5-3 count
yesterday, it was their 13th victory
agninst two defeats and a tie in their
Inst 1(1 games. And Danny MncFay
den, who went the full rjute, was the
eleventh successive Yankee pitcher to
hurl a complete game.
The Senators, meanwhile, got back
on the pennant trail by whacking Ed
Wells and Itoland Stiles. Al Crowder
anve only five hits in nil to win his
21th victory of the season. Lofty
Hib Grove, the Philadelphia ace, trail
ed right behind Crowder in the victory
column, chnlking up No. 23 at the
expense of the Detroit Titers in a
duel with Carl Fischer. The score
was 2-1 aa Grove proved the moro
effective in the pinches altlionnh the
A's were nuthit 8-5.
Only one game was in the National
lrngue program ' as the New York
Giants, newly crowned champions, led
me eastern teams to their home sec
tor. The Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
off at Pittsburgh and took a 8 to 0
triumph.
NEW YORK, Sent. 21. OPi Bar
silver weak, 1 1-8 lower at 304.
Workout Under Lights
Sets Oregon For Game
A final workout under the lichts
of Hnywsrd Held Thursday night was
to end preparations for the University
of Oregon football squsd for their
first game of the season with Lin
field college Friday nicht. starting
8 o'clock.
Although the usunl first week In.
Jtiriea have cut down the list of ten
tative starts for the 1. infield contest,
the nisjority of the Wcbfont squad is
in nrst class condition. Ned Simp
son, promising end candidate, snf.
fered a badly cm jnw when he was
kicked In the face in arrimmnre iir
Cuppolettl Is still nursing his dislo
cated shoulder ami Pepper Pepelnjnk
has a slightly hrnlsrd leg.
Vt Ord from the l.infielil i-nn.nn. In.
dlcotes that Coach Henry Lever ia
bringing a hustling young sound here
for the gnme. Willi a fair sprinkling
of veterans, Lever nnd .Merle llngon,
assistant conch, Imva built a fast,
hard-driving outfit in their three
weeka of practice.
The Oregon starting lineup, while
not yet announced by Calllson, will
very likely include mostly lettermen.
The backfield for this morning's work
out included Bob Pnrke, Mark Tem
ple, Leighton Gee and Mike Mlkiilnk.
llernio Hughes, Con Fury nnd Chuck
Swanson all took their turn at center.
Alex Eagle, Chuck Bishop, Biff Nils
son and Dwight Neilson worked st
the tackles positions. The guard
berths were handled by Cuppolettl,
Hoy Gannon, Dutch Clark and Gard
ner Frye.
A flock of ends. Including the three
veterans Butch M"vse, Bud Poiso,
and Chuck Wlshn.d alternated with
Hud Jones nnd Mason McCoy in the
workout, Simpson waa kept on the
sidelines' wilh his injury.
Prices for the gnme will be 40
cents for adults and 10 cents for chil
dren. University students will be ad
mitted free upon presentation of their
student body cards
University bigh's Golden Tide,
coached by Jean Ebertiart and Bill
Bowerman. open their 1033 football
season . against r
Redmond Saturduy ?
night on- Hayward
field. The game will
start at 7:30. Al
though Eberhart is
none too optimistic
over his team's
chances, he be
lieves they will
give the Eastern
ers a battle, and
he a d m i t a that
they look better J
now than they did Bill Bowerman
at this time last year. Redmond is
coached by Larry Winter, great Ore
gon end who came here with Doc
Spenrs, and is said to have a strong
outfit.
Starters Named
TJie campus coaches have been
working their men hard during the
past week, and probable startera have
been 'selected. Nies, a transfer from
North Bend, is looking good nt one
of the end posts, and will likely start
there. Bob Booth is in line for the
opposite wing.
Don Brace is a cinch for one tackle
position, but Ken Kirtley is being
crowded hard by Fred Heidel and
Elroy Jensen, and any one of the
three may get the call Saturday night.
Skene has been shifted to center, and
may start there. Frank Roberts, regu
lar pivot man. has 8hown some weak
ness on deft-nse, and it is to bolster
this defect that Skene has been mov
ed. Rosson, snappcrbnek candidate
from Roosevelt, has plenty of fight,
but lacks experience. '
Guard positions are still in doubt,
although Dick Hill and Prenny Weber
have -been outstanding so far. Win
field Gredvig, Fred Booth and Art
Soward will see action.
. Goodpasture Certainty
There are plenty of backfield aspir
ants, with Bob Goodpasture, captain,
the only certainty. Goodpasture has
the fullback post nailed down, and ia
one of the outstanding line-crashers in
the district, ' Marion Mann under
studies him, but may be shifted to
half. - Rex and Ray Soward, Chuck
Igoe and several others are battling
for the half posts, with the Soward
brothers holding a slight edge. Jim
.Mountain has been getting the qmr-
tej-back assignment of late. '
Science Vs Brute Force At Armory Tonight Butter, Butterfat Utv
JONES THE OLD after morgan's job; Clffl TIDE OF Es Stocks Dive Thursda
bHictcd tii men IMMW M Of Jeff win
IIIHUILII, I U HILL I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' Hollywood pennant hopes are fad
ing rapidly before the alants. and fast
balla of the Los Angeles pitching
force. The Stars trailed the Coast
league leadera by six full gamea today
with only six more remaining to be
played this week and seven next be
fore the season's close. '
Fay Thomas, one-time University
of Southern California athlete, did
the job last'night, limiting the movie
land boys to 8 divided hits aa Loa
Angeles won 0-3. He struck out 12
Stars during the evening. The Ser-'
aph home run king, Gene Lillnrd, hit
Eight 1033 Eugene high footballers
played against Jefferson liigh last fall
when Coach Frits Kramer's Eugen-
eans took a 33 to 0 lacing at the
Portland city. The eight, all veterans,
are first stringers on this seasons
squad which tangles with the Demo
crats Saturday afternoon.
'"What are vou Koing to do to Jeff
this year?" they were asked inure-
day. Here are their auswers, just as
they gave them, and if r-ugene lacas
anything Saturday, it certainly won t
be confidence, judging from the following:
Hugh Mercer, star halfback whose
brother. Joy. is ploying for Jeff
What am I going to do to Jay Its
probably more what he's going to do to
me, hut he II know he s been in a Dnu
game when 1 in through with turn.
Captain Homer Reed, tuekle If we
all get behind the team and go out
there and give 'em everything we've
got, we'll win.
Leonard Brown, halflwck We're
better than last yenr, and they're go
ing to get the battle of their lives.
Dick Wright, end We're going to
win.
Wayne Warner, quarterback If we
go out and give .them all we've got,
they can't stop us.
Ernie Robertson, fullback Jeff's
not so tough as they were last year.
We have a good chance.
Waldo Campbell, end I think we
have a good chance to beat 'em if we
all get out and fight.
Roy Muhr, tackle Jeff'a not
tough. We've an even up chance to
beat them. .
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COAST
i W. L. Pet.
Los- Angeles 107 68 .611
Hollywood 101 74 .574
Portland 98 73 .573
Sacramento .84 78 .54J
Oakland 84 90 .483
San Francisco '. .-.76 99 .434
Missions - 73 102 .417
Seattle : 61 110 .857
NATIONAL
New, York 89 54 .622
Pittsburgh 83 65 . .561
Chicago . 82 67 .550
St. Louis 79 68 .537
Boston ..... 76 68 .528
Brooklyn 59 84 ,413
Philadelphia . 56 85 .307
Cincinnati - 57 90 .'c
AMERICAN
Washington 96 49 .662
New York '. ..87 55 .613
Philadelphia 75 - 67 .528
Cleveland ... 74. 72 .007
Detroit : 69 79 .466
Chicago , 63 82 .434
Boston - 59 84 .413
St. Louis .-.i 55 90 '.379
his 43rd of the season in driving Dick
Schultx to the showers in the eighth.
Jim Oglesby, Angel first sacker, also
hit for the circuit in that frame.
Back in April Curt Davis, ace of
the 1032 San Francisco hurling staff,
dropped hie first six games. The
bleacher coaches admitted Davis waa
through. Yesterday Curt, stopped the
Missions 6-2 for hia 20th victory this
year. He demonstrated he had "come
back" by scattering the 8 Red blows
through V8' innings. To ton off the
day's work Davis clouted a four-bag
ger after hitting at double earlier in
the' game.
Rain forced postponement of the
Sacramento-Portland and Oakland-Seattle
clashes.
Changes In Men's Fashions
Discussed By Style Leader
It's easy 'to see the reason for the
new, loose-fitting loungy styles in
men's clothing. It's simply the re
sult of more leisure time men now
have for Riving more thought to their
physical well-being. The new styles
are good for all the hours that the
nvernge man has to lounge about
nowadays.
The new drape nnd lounge styles
ore the best example of this trend to
more comfort. They hare loads of
fullness in the chest. The shoulders
are broad, but nntnrnl.
The most unusual characteristic of
these styles is the soft-making, that
there is very little podding and
stiffening in the coat. This relieves
the wearer of all the clumsiness and
feeling of confinement experienced in
former styles,
if
vr a
'An artra pocket dtp.
One of the best things about this
new drape style Is that It is very
flattering for most men. It makes
you look taller and broader smaller
at the waist and larger at the shoul
ders and chest.
The distinguishing feature la a
soft, easy drape, which is definitely
molded to fit the figure perfectly with
remnrknhle comfort and freedom. The
coat Is sharply depressed at the waist,
hns high notched lapels and two but
tons. Only the top button Is used.
The extra cash flap, which la Illus
trated here, appearing on the right
side of the coat ia auother interesting-looking
detail which identifies the
newest of fall models. Don't be de
ceive, there's no pocket there. In-
CENTS HERE FOR
Butter and butterfat were up one
cent all along the line Thursday while
wheat dropiwd two ents.
Buying prices on btftterfnt bring it
back to 18 cents on the sweet and 16
cents on the cour. Wholesale prices
on butter ate now 25 cents on the
sweet cream and extra quarters,
cents on the extra prints; and
cents on the standard prints.
Wheat is flown to 65 nnd 63 cents,
following cuts in the Portland price,
Chicago wheat was down 5 cents.
Spinach is up a bit, being a little
scarcer.
This week will. clean up the local
peaches, it is said..
rKgs, poultry, and livestock were
nil unchanged in the Thursday list
ings.
Following was" the price list for the
day here:
LOCAL PRICES
togs
(Buying Prleas it Stores)
Standarda 2023i
Mediums 1819c
(Wholesale Prices to Retailers)
Oversized 28c
Extras ....: ......20c
Mediums- .. 23c
Crax ' 20c
Mixed colors and standards . 23c
Pullets ; : 17c
(New York Grsdet)
(Buying Prices)
Extras .'.'. .
Standarda ..... . .
Firsts
Mediums .
Crax
..23e
...21c
..10c
..18c
13c
(Puhlie Market. Retail)
Fresh jumbos, extralarge . ........26c
Fresh extrae .,........ ,24c
Fresh mediums ............. ........22c
Poultry. Live
(Loeal Buying Prices, Swift, prleas)
Heavy hens, colored,- 4 to 6 Mi
lbs., lb. 11c
Colored, hens, over Bt4 lbs., lb. 10c
Leghorn hens, ' medium weight, lb, 7c
Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. Be
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs., lb. 11
Leghorn broilers, 12 lbs. . 13c
Colored fryers, 2'lbs., and up, lb. 11c
Colored fryers, over 8 lbs., lb. 12c
Stags, lb.; 7c
Roosters, lb. .. ., , .4c
Poaltry
(Paelflo Co-Op Poultry Producers
F. 0. B. Portland)
Colored hens, 5'j lbs. and up, lb. 12c
Colored hens, under 6ft lbs., lb. 13c
No. 2's, lbV 9c
Colored young roasters, 3 lbs.
and up, lb. ,- 14c
Colored young roasters, 2 to
lbs., lb T.14c
Leghorn hens, 3 lbs.. and up, lb ..8c
Leghorn hens, under 3 Mi lbs., lb. 7c
No. 2, lb. .-. t 5c
Leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs., lb. 15c
Leghorn broilers,, over 2 lbs., lb. 14c
Stags, lb. . Oc
Butterfat
fBuvInn Prioea)
Sweet cream butterfat ..18c
Sour creani butterfat - 16c
(Portland country buying' price, 18c)
Butter
(Wholesale Prices)
Sweet cream butter ...25c
Extra quarters 25c
Extra prints 24e
standard printa . :...23c
Wool
(Buvlao Prioea)
Wool, lb. 2225c
LivestooK
(Buying Prioea)
Hoga:
Good, 140-200 lbs !. $47J4.75
uattie:
Heifers, good $44.75
Cowa, good ..8.503!4.00
Steera, good 44.23S.0O
Bulla, good $2.252.75
uaives, good $3.754.75
Vealers, good $4.255.00
ep:
Lambs, good, choice $3.60(4.40
Wethers $1.502.25
awes - si
urams
(Buvlna Prleas)
Wheat, red 63c; white (Kc
Barley, ton $1718
Oats, ton $10(224
Hay
(Buying Prioea)
Oat and vetch hay, ton ..
uat nay, ton
The new llpper fatt.nsr.
stead, the cash pocket is placed o"a
the inside of the right hip pocket.
It's simply a new style note.
The trousers for this style are
hlgh-waisted and the waistband is
finished with a tab. There are two
front pleats. The style 9 semi-peg
wiia mil nips tapering to the bottom
and they are worn just to reach the
shoes. The vest is short with six
buttons. Only five are to be but
toned. Many of the better suits will hare
troueera with the Talon tipper fly
fastener In rlace of buttons. It is
very practical, convenient and neat.
This Is what science has contributed
to the new suit stylt. The tipper
fsstener looks much better snd the
wearer has the satisfaction of know
ing that It can't be one o'clock. With
modern life crowded with complica
tions, at least this one worry is elimi
nated. Another added feature of the1 new
est suits is shirt clasps on the Inside
ot the trousers band. These attach
in a simple way to the shirt imd keep
it nently In place prevent the usual
unsightly bulge under the collar.
Duncan Paige.
..$13(3114
-$ll(fi)12
anaita nay, ton ...$15
vegetables
(Buying Prices Average for No. I
Prariuee)
ureen onions, dos. bunchea.25S30c
c.ew carrots, beets, turnlna. rnrt.
Ishes, dos. bnnches 2530c
New c:."jage, lb ZltflVic
New peas, lb ?,(
new potatoes, lb. lV4(?i2c
nenu lettuce. . Heads 4050c
Green beans, lb 3,,
aummcr squash, lb. ,
Celery, dos. heads
Corn, dot.
Green peppers, lb.
Squash and Pumpkin, lb. ,
Fruits
(Buying Prices)
3c
.00c
..ir,c
4c
Apples, box
Peaches, crate .
Prunes, lb. ..,
Pears, bushel
Crabapples, lb.
-60c$MO
..00S60c
- 2c
..40(g60c
CO.OP EGO POOL
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7
Extras .......... ...22c
Standards ........-...M""20e
Firsts r""to
, , '.17c
Mediums
"-rax ,
Pu'leta i2c
Pool r ' -'S announced each Fri
day by Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways for the week ending on the
Thursday eight days preceding.
Wheat Tumbles
- 5 Cent Thursday
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. OP) A
storm of stop-loss selling that broke
out late today tumbled wheat prices
down 5 cents a bushel, the extreme
limit allowed for any one session.
Moderate rallies which were seen
after noon in the wheat market were
more than wiped out. C'ohflicting re
ports from Washington aa to whether
there would be inflation or not, with
weakness of Btocks, cotton and ater
ling, anoy a sharp reduction in the
price of free gold, caused fc-rain hold
ers to become uncertain of their posi
tion, and led to heavy liquidation.
At the low point, wheat waa off
cents from Tuesdoy'a high.
ivneai, cioseu seini-cienioralized, at
the dny'a lowest level, 5 to 5 1-8 under
yesterday's finish, corn 3 5-8 to 4
centa down, oats 8 to 8 1-Sc off, and
provisions unchanged to 25 .centa
lower.
AS TRADERS SEEK
TO UNLOAD SHE
CHICAGO, Sept 21. OP) Table
Wheat:
Sept., open, 904: high, OO'A; low,
01 Vt; close, siVt., .1
Dec, open, 03 3-4 to 1HV4; high
Vn ; low, uu a- ; close, VO 3-4.
May, open, 08 to 08 Mi; high, 08 3-4
low, US; close, WD.
Corn: . '
Sept., open, 47 7-8; high, 49i; low,
wli close, MVi.
Dec, open, o3 13 to 3-4: high,
53 7-8; low, 50; close, 544 to 5-8,
May, open, au o-B to ttt; high. 604
low, 00 o-; close, 00 B-4 to 87,
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (A) Wheat:
No. 1 hard, 81. Corn: No. 1 yello
40; No, 2 white, 40 to 4. Oats
No. 2 white, 37 to 37 8-4. Rye. no
saleB. Barley, 45-81. Timothy seed,
?s.2o-OJU cwt. Clover seed, $8.00-
$10.00 ewt. Lard, $5.87; cllies, $6.
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. UP)
Butter Prints, extrae, 22c stand
ards, 21c. .
Butterfat Portland dellverv
grade 20c lb. Farmer's door delivery,
lso per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher.
Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 28c extras,
26c standards, 23c;. mediums, 23c
pullets, 17c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras 21c doz,
firsts, 18c doz.; mediums, 17c doi.
undergrade, 13c doz.; puVete 13c doz.
Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets,
lie; loaf,, 12c lb,; broken will pay
Vac below quotations.
MUk Contract price, 4 net.. Port
land delivery, $1.70 cwt,; B grade
cream, 37c lb.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 8c; vealers,
00-120 lbs., 910c; light and thin,
4(rj8c; heavy calves, 45c; spring
iambs, iow;loc lb.; yearlinga. 4-5c
heavy ewes, 2-3c lb.; medium cows,
2(goc lb.; tanner cowa, l2c lb.
bulls, 4g5c lb. .'
Mohair Buying price 1933 clio.
IOC lb.
Cascara bark Buying price. 1933
peel 2Vac
Hops nominal, 1033,. 8840c lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery
Buying prices: Fowl Bullets. 6 to 6
lbs., 13c, over 6 lbs. 12c; spring pul
lets under ay, lbs., 14c: roasters,
over 3 Mi lbs., 14c; leghorn fowl over
6V, lbs., 8c, and under 3A lbs.. 7c:
broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., 15c; 2 lbs. and
up, 14c; stags, 8c; roosters, 6c; Pekin
ducks, 11c; colored ducks. 6c: aeese.
8c lb.
Onions Selling price to retaJlerg:
Walla Walla, S1.2o1.40.
Potatoes Local white and red.
1.33&1.BU; Yakima,- $1.502.
Cantaloupes DillarJ standard.
$-1.001.10; rakima standarda, 60
sue crate; Dallas, 60080c crate: Eu
gene, 90$1.00.
Wool 1933 clio. nominal! Wil
lamette valley, 23-25c lb.; eastern
Oregon,. 16-21c lb.; southern Idaho,
16-20c lb.
Hay Buylnr nrlce from nroducer:
Alfalfa, No. 1, new croft $17; clover,
No. 1, $14; Willamette valley timothy
io; eastern Oregon timothy $18;
oats ana grain $15 ton.
PORTLAND 8TAPLE8
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sent. 21. OP)
gar Cone granulated, $4.85; fruit or
oerry, $0; beet sugar. $4.75 100 lbs.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
nenvery, 25-nbi. lota: Patent. 49s.
$6.75; bluestem bakers, $6.40-6.50; do
bakers' blended flour. $6.25-7.'20: soft
wnite pastry patent, $5.65-5.80; bak
ers nnrd wheat flour, $5.75-6.05: rye,
$8.00-6.70; whole wheat, $6.20;
granam, bbl.
Good sink brushes csn be msde
from old whisk brooms.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Sent. 21. OP) Tat-
tie, - 75; calves- 40; slow, steady.
Cows and heifers active, vealers firm-
steers common and medium.
$3.00-5.25; heifers, good, common
and medium. $2.75-4.25; cows, good,
common and medium, ' $2.50-3.25;
low cutter and cutter, $1.25-2.50;
bulls, good and choice, $3.00-3.50;
cutter, common and medium. S1.7A-
3.00; vealers.' eood and ehnlce gfl on-
:o0; cull, common Ylnrl merlinm.
$3.00-6.00; calves, good and choice,
$4.00-5.50; common and medium.
2.00-4.00.
Hogs: 1.000. slow hut steariv.
Lightweight, good and choice, $4.75
(H5.50; medium weight, good and
choice $4.85ffi 5.50; heavyweight, good
and choice $4.40-5.00; pecking sows,
medium ejid good. $3.25-3.75; slaugh
ter pigs, good snd choice, $3.60-4.00;
feeder nnd stnrker Dies, s-ood and
choice $4.25-4.50.
Sheep: 1500; steady. Lambs, good
and choice, $5.500? 5.75; common and
medium. $3.75W5.25; yearling weth
ers, $2.o04.50; ewes .75$2.25,
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Sent. 21. OF)
Table: Wheat:
May. open, 83; high, 83; low, 80;
close, SO.
Sept., open, 73 Mi; high, 73 Vs! low,
72; close, 72.
I'ec, open, "7Vi; high, ""Hi low.
75: close, 75.
Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend Wue
atem 79: dark hard winter 13 pet.
NEW YORK a
ncial marke,.' Z J
"rry0f ur.lo.dln, n t
Stocks closed with . .....
10 5 lower and , 'M,li
Price of thdi'-!1 53
volume in raJj
Active selling of !
'as reported from LeJ? Ud
Street concluded u,t
o and snecnl.L. V.??"h ".
.Pletely discouraged msrTXH
.l.".e the workln V rJ.nM
the prosneet. f. . a
, ,.-. ""intion.
In nn.... ".
rpni a k..i... iraainr of
, ,, - uei. t otton at .v 1
fell more than 11. sn . C.."1"
"sir.
Todays closing .i
Air Reduc 105; Alaska J 25 u
Al Chem and Dre 135 1.4 . 7
00; Am Coml Alee 59. a '
PowOlAmSaU9;:
A T and T 124; Am Tob J J
28 1 2-r,?7 V8i
1-2: Bendix Arts 15 M- fc
Steel 84 1-4; Borden '2 J ?
Add Much 14 7-8;.C.l(pVa
Canada Pnc 13 3-4; Case II Mt.
Caterpll Tract 20; Ch,r:.?0
3-4;ComlSolv35 1.8;Mom,ltl,J
2 1-4:4 Contl Caa 64; Cora Z S
3-4; Curtiss Wright 2 5-8
Drug Inc 44 1-8; Dupont' 75 u
Eastman 82; Elee Aato Lt II 5.,. r
Pow and Lt 5 3-4; Gen Flee 20 i-
Gen Foods 35 1-4; Gen Mot 29 14
Gillette 13 3-4; Gold Dmt 20 M
Homestake Sllning 354; lot Him,
38 3-4; Int Nick 20: T T .,t.
5-8: Johns Man 50 1-2; Keaucotta
7-8; Kroger Groc 23; Libbry-O-hi
28 7-8; Ligg and My B 96; IM
Carb 28 3-4: Lorilhrd 21 14; Mm
Ward 22: Nash Mot 20; Nat Butd
53; Nat Dairy Prod 15 1-4; Kit Dj
till 93; Nat Pow and Lt 10M-M
Cent 39 3-4; North Am 17; Pit On
and Elec 21; Packard 4: PmmiJ!
40; Penn RR 30 3-4; PhilliM Pit 11
1-2; Pub Ser KJ 34; PullminH
Radio 7 5-8; RKO 2 7-8; la
Rand 7 1-2; Rey Tob B 49 5-8; gun
Roe 40; Shell Union 8 1-8; Bouts
23 1-4; Stan Brands 24 3-4; ft. M
NJ 42 1-4; Studebaker 5; TemCaj
26; Tex Gulf Snl 34 1-4; Trai
Amer 6 8-8; Union Carb 45; In
Pacific 113 3-8; Unit Aircraft 81 li
Unit Corp 6: Unit Gas Imp 15 S4
US Indus Alco 65 5-8; I'S BobM
17 1-2; US Steel 47 7-8; Tinifti
21; West Elee and Mf 30 14; Wal
worth 39 1-4.
80, 11 pet. 71: soft white 69. vntoil
white 60: herd winter 69; uoruVnl
spring 60; western red 67.
Oats: No. 2 white $!.w.
Corn: No. 2 B yellow $24.50.
Millrun standard $16.50.
Todav's csr receipts: Wheat 4
barley 4, flour 11, corn 2, oiti 11
hay 1.
Th. Producers' Public nU'W "
ported a fair trade Thnrnlay.
Spinach was quoted up 1 W to r
pounds for 13 cents.
Butter, eggs, snd poultry U "
tinued unchanged.
Peaches ara getting m&
on the market a. the aeasM
Pears are coming in "J r""
fully still, aa are prunes. More sn
are coming In, too. . j
r, ... soon ia f
quantity. A few have b comta
in small quantities the P
Following was Tburadayi W
the market:
purMC MARKET.
13a
.n.
"' -It
RETAIL PRICES
Vesetabin
Sninach. 2 lbs. ......
D.j:.k.a n hunches -
1WIUWU.-I . .
Green onions. 3 ouncms.
ti.....j .i.Ana. id, "
lUUBiuru - - . ,
rr-1 hett. bead -
New beets, carrots, ttralf
B bunches
Potatoes, 13 lbs.
New cabbage, lt.
nen heans, lb.
anme snussh. lb.
Celery hearts, Doncn --j6g!0e
New corn, noz. - -
Green peppers, 10. .JS
Red peppers, 10. -"-r-Jg
Pickling cucumbers, 10.
Tomatoes, flat 10t
s.Lt... fattiice. nesu
Squash and pumpkin, 16.
Endive, buncn -
Psuliflower, lb.
Eggrlant, lb. ,
. cherries, bo rZTiL.
Cantaloupes, melons, P IggiiJ.
Apples, box rTJ0f
Pescbes, best grades, B-56j.
Ground cherries, 10. -J
IlasDberrles, box jiMi'
Prunes, box "-""jjjjlV
Watermelon, lb.
Crabapples, lb- -Jlf0
Peare, box , -
Blue Damson plum. - Jffge
toHVfSiff,L
Heavy hens, lb. -Leghorn
hens, ID.
t-.u.s IK -
. . k.nltcrS. IK
uegnn ",,,
Butter, lb.