Pacre Six
THE EUGENE E E G I S T E R - G D A E I
Febtna
Roosevelt, Wilson Cagers To Clash Tonight
I
isi-iistsaa'H
OOSKVKLT'K Koniih
riilrr nnd the Wil
son W O I T 6 i will
meet loniRht on the
Roosevelt floor In
their second e1uh
of the current bas
ketball Henmm. Wil
son won tho firnt
Knme- T2 to 18. on
the. Wilson floor.
However, Roone
velt has hit their
ntride since then
and defeated both Hoseburic and Cor
valli. In comparison Wilson lost to
Roseburg by quite a decisive nitirgin
But this will make little odds if any
as has been pro re n time and apflin
In the hitter feud between these two
old rivnls.
Wolves Favored
Pre-imo dope rates WiUon a
slight favorite chiefly because of their
win in the first struggle and also
bemuse Roosevelt will bo missing the
services of their star forward, Pnul
Muller, who received a sprained shoul
der in a practice session about a week
ago. Both tennis have been holding,
strenuous practice sessions this week
and will be at their psychological peak
when they trot out on the floor to
night. Both coaches. Cotter Gould, of
Roosevelt and Rob Knox of Wilson,
promise to send a fighting team on
the floor. As yet no word has been
received from the Wilson carnp re
garding their starting line-up but the
tentative Roosevelt starter includes
Smith and Rrownfield at the fnrwnrd
posts, Hwindal at center, and Kdwards
and Spence doing guard duty.
Prelim Slated
A preliminary game between two
eighth grade teams has been added
to the program. The one team repre
sents the fourth period class and the
other the sixth period class.
The preliminary will start at 6:30
and the "big-little game will start
promptly at 7:00. "Stew" Millignn,
well known Vnlversity of Oregon ath
lete, will officiate in both games.
Hy K1C11ARI) JOHNSTON
vcitr' liiL-iiPst basketlwll tour
ney for this section, or, at leuM. the
one packing the most interest, got
tmv tnil.iv. Rovk games, girls
games, referees, storekeepers, fran
tic coaches, cheering crowds.
Tournaments such as the pres
ent one produce some of the moat
exciting basketball to be seen all
year. While lots of the kids have
no set plays, they're all dead
eyes, and they sweep up and
down the floor with a do or die
spirit that produces plenty of
thrills.
Ii'm still not in late to save o good
ly sum and purchase a season ticket,
li will Ike mmier well invested. For
those unable to attend, tho Regmter-
Gnnrd will carry complete accounts
of ell games.
Also. Sunday s paper will have the
Coaches All-Ktn team, the only of-
fimnl all.tmirnnment tpflltl to DC
selected. Following the championship
grtne, conches of all teams get to
gether ami vote on each position, with
If
HlGHCLIMBER
the result that the tenm chosen is in
variably composed of tho (ive best
bull players In tho outfit, picked by
the men who know most about it.
...
Mickey M'(iuire, popular young
West Salem grappler, believes lie de
serves a shot a Walter Achiu. Mc
Uuire has lost but one match in the
lust six weeks, and has won 0, an
impressive record. Monday night in
Portland he defeated Noel Frnnklyn,
an outstanding middle.
Incidentally, Portland wrest
ling fans are the most rabid
ports enthusiasts we've ever
seen. Herb Owen turned them
away from the Labor Temple
Monday night when Achlu and
Jackson met, and those who did
get in were wildly partisan.
During the course of the bout,
peanuts showered the ring at inter
vals, nnd one anti-Jackson spectator
cast off with a beer bottle. Another
launched n caster, evidently brought
for the purpose, at Mr. Jackson.
Which makes for an interesting eve
ning, for fans nnd grnpplers alike.
MM
Bernie Hughes, Acheson
To Don Gloves In Smoker
E. F. G. is Beaten
33-24 by DeNeffe's
Tuesday Evening
TeNffea strong Independent hoop
club, scored a 33 to 24 victory over
the Eugene fruit Growers, city lea
gue leaders, Tuesday evening at the
men s gym.
Led by Wlosor Calkins, ex-Oregon
star, the clothiers piled tin a com
manding lead in the first half, only
to be out scored in the second. Few
fouls were called and the game was
marked by fast, clean basketball.
Jacobs, with 11 points, led the
Fruit Growers assault, while Cal
kins annexed IB markers for high
scoring honors.
The line-ups:
DeNeffe's, 33 Fruit Growers ,24
Houghton, 2. . . ,F 6, Form rook
Rubensteln, D...K 8, McCully
J. Eberhnrt, 4.V B. Wishard
Tnlkins, in G 11, Jacobs
Siegmund, 2. . . .0. Morris
Bubs: for leNeffe's, IJrnhnm 1,
B. Kberhnrt; for EFG, II ill.
More color was added to the Inixiug
side of the Order of the "O" smoker
Friduy night with the matching of
Bernie Hughes, the
Webfoot all-coast
tviiti-r, and liufi-
sell Achesou, Ore
gon State iiiarter
back, in a 175-lh.
i'Iii as boxing exhibi
tion. Six wrestling
and six boxing ex
hibitions have been
lined up for the
program, to be held
at McArthur court Bernie Hughes
starting at seven-thirty o'clock.
lo mnkc way for the Ilughei.
Acheson bout, Bob Parke, Oregon
quarterback, was matched with Bill
henna, Benver guard, in n HI--rmnl
class bout, while the aw::il"l ild
Franklin-AIau Wilson fray : put
in the 155-pound division.
Ex-Chanps On Bill
Another boxing exhiUtlou which
Is slated to bo a four-star attraction
is the heavyweight encounter between
Bill (toodwin of Oregon and Frank
Little, ex-Beaver fullback. Goodwin,
now president of the Oregon law.
school student body, was a member
of Washington Htate's HCtO coast
championship team. He was nt thai
time coast intercollegiate henryweight
chumpion.
The other boxing bouts will com
plete this portion of the curd. In a
i:t."-nound class bout Max Donnely of
Oregon will face Iavc Perkins, Ore
gon State, and at 145 pounds, Comet
Gibson of. Oregon will tangle with
Jack Lyons of Oregon Stnte.
Patrick to Appear
Bill and Bob l'utrick, twin members
of the O. H. C. varsity grid squad,
will appear in two wrestling exhibi
tioiiH, Bill will meet Tom Mountain
of Oregon in n 155 pound affair, while
Bob is slated to grapple Elton Owen
at 105 pounds.
Stanley Met lurg. regular tackle on
the O. S. C, "iron man' eleven last
fall will represent the Staters in the
heavyweight wrestling class. He will
ho opposed by Boy Vnnderzander,
freshinnn tackle. In the 175-pound
class Chuck Johnson of Oregon will
face Omar Htein, outstanding Beaver
grappler.
Other mat attractions as lined up
include Bob Ludingtnn of Oregon vs.
Amo DcBernardis, O. S. at 135
pounds and Tom Clapp, Oregon, vs.
John Herbert, O. H. C. at 145 pounds.
lickets for the hmukcr arc now on
sale at the Club Cignr store, Babb's
Hardwnre nnd the urn d utile mnnnger's
office nt McArthur court They alio
may be purchased from any member
of the Order of the "O.
MOSCOW, Ida.. Feb. 21. (U.R)
University of Oreson went into a
second place tie with Oregon State
the northern
conference basket
ball competition
ant night by de
feating Idnbo, 28
to 27.
Captain Gibplin-
ger, of Oregon,
scored the winning
field goal in the
Idxt f Pr (rnnda ot
play. fiX 1
Neither teams
were un to tneir
usual standard, and at times the play
was ragged.
Oregon led. lfl to 11. at bolt-time.
Ol irecr was high point man with 11
counters. Grenier, flashy Idaho cen
ter, led his team with 7 points.
The victory gave Oreson four
straight over Idaho for the season.
Summary:
Oregon 28 ru FT
Robertson F
Berg F .1 0
W. Jones C - 2 1
Olinger G 4 3
B. Jones G 0 2
Watts G 1 0
All door locks need nn occasional
thorough lubrication with graphite.
sr
IS HERE!
SITS SCORE 17-11!
El
Fnther Leipzig's St, Mary's "Giant
killers" furnished the moat astonish
ing sports upset of the season Tues
day evening when they defentrjj Uni
versity high 17 to ltl at the Men's
Gym.
The Saints played fast, headnup
basketball, and led 8 to 0 tit the' end
of the first quarter. The entire Ht.
Mary's team was clicking In fine style,
and their long range shots were sink
Ing with amazing consistency,
Meyers, tall faint center, who had
only played three games of basketball
before this season, was high point
man of the fray, whipping in 7 mark
ers and playing a good floor game.
Nolan, diminutive forward, also shone
for the Giant killers, while lMirbin ac
counted for 8 points.
Al Tingle, campus center, was the
only Gtdrn Tide hooper to score
better than 3 points, with fl to hi
credit, all goals from the field.
The line-ups:
St. Mary's 17 10 U. H. 8.
Schoen F Booth
Durhin F S Stafford
Meyers 7 C 0 Tingle
Nnlnn 4 ....0 Faust
N'nrre G 3 Mann
Subs: for St. Marys. Schnefers,
Fcderico, Kchinicl: for Iniversity
high, Soward 2, Guedcn 2, Cady.
Ah Wing Beaten
By Mora in First
Return to Ring
HKATTLE, Feb. 21. (U.R) A long
layoff because of sickness and a low
blow in the fourth round were too
much for Ah Wing Iee, lightweight
of Portland, and he lost the six-round
main event of n boxing curd to Kid
Mnro of Manila In Crystal Pool ring
here Inst night.
Moro's style of fighting puzzled Lee
until the Inter rounds. Then when Iee
rlin Urged Moro to come out and trade
blows with him the Manila fighter
knew he had won tho fight ou points
and kept his distance. Moro struck
(sec a low blow in the fourth round
tint folded the Portland Chinese up.
Lee however, came back strong in the
fifth and won the round with a wide
margin. The sixth was life's by a
narrow margin.
Trout Being Taken
In West Lane Lakes
CUSHMAN. Feb. 21. (Special).--Tahkenltch
lake trout and spiuey
rnyed fish are being taken these d:ty.
Hiltcoos lake trout and bass are being
taken.
Trout are leiug taken from the
North Fork of the Siimlaw with eggn
for bait.
No uteelheads reported taken from
western Lane streams ns the waters
are too low and clear. However most
of the streiintD are furnishing trmit
15 inches and over that may he taken
with erg. Ocean angling h reported
as being very good.
T
El
PF
3
0
1
0
4
1
Totals 11 6 0
Idaho 27 FG FT PF
Klumb F 1 4 Z
Xaslund F 2 0 2
(irenier C 3 1 1
Warner O 0 2 0
XV. (Jerachty O 2 0 3
Irerson F a 0 U
Totals 10 7 8
Referee, .Mitchell, Ganzaga; Umpire,
Foljate, Whitman.
Cubs Get Line
On Baseballer
From Girl Fan
CHICAGO, Fek 21. C4- The
persunsive pen of a woman fau has
coaxed the Chicago Cubs into giving
Don Cournds, a young sandlot south
paw, a trial.
Miss Florence M. Norman of Ke
wnnec. III., is a staunch Cub fan. At
home last season she watched a semi
professional club and spotted Con
reds. She wrote to President William
Walker urging that the youngster be
given a chance. Walker became inter
ested when he read the part of the
letter which said Conrads pitched two
two-hit games, two three-hit contests
and finished the sea sou by allowing no
hits and striking out 14 batsmen in
seven innings. He nlst struck out IS
men in another game.
He will go west with the club March
1. If he is as good as Miss Norman
thinks he Is, he will pitch for the
Los Angeles club, a Chicago subsid
iary, during the Pacific Coast league
campaign.
Wheat DroDS Aerairv
Autos .Feature Market
NEW PRICE IS 62
ON TURKEYS HERE
Wheat dropped another cent in
Eugene Wednesday morning, following
a similar change Tuesday. The cur
rent price is now 62 cents a bushel.
The last of the turkeys are being
bought by Swift and company, who
have discontinued their quotations,
the supply being so limited.
Other Eugene prices were unchang
ed Wednesday. The list follows:
INST
Eugene high's basketeers. "A"
league leaders, walloped Springfield
29 to 10 nt the hugene court Tues
day evening. Except for the first
two minutes of play, the Purple led
all the way.
lick Wright, start Eugene guard.
led the Purple shntmakers popping in
11 markers. Frits Kramer, local
conch, used his entire squad. Carter
Ilarlmnn, Mill City center, was the
only member of the visiting team
to score a field goal, accounting
for 3 long range shots.
Hart man gnve Springfield Its only
lead in the tilt, whipping in the first
of his high howitzer shots just as
the game opened. Baskets hy Uussell
and Wright put Eugene nhead. and
they led the rest of the way. Ford
Danner, stnr Kit gene center, went
out on fouls mid-way of the battle.
The line-ups:
Eugene, 29 Springfield, 10
Uussell. 6 F. 1, Brnttain
Baxter F 1. Smith
I tanner. 4 C 0, Ilartman
Taylor, 3 ti Squires
Wright. 1 1 .... G 1, Cox
Suhstitnlionn: for Eugene, Bur
roughs, Knurnwin 3, 11 nn, Williams
2. Mclntyre, Hrownfield; for Spring
field. Irvin. Carson 1.
Two of the cleanest, smoothest
and most sensational grnpplers to
appear here in some time will meet
in the opening bout of Herb Owen's
mat card Thursday evening at the
armory. Noel Franklyn, Portland mat
artist, is to wrestle Art Perkins,
the Detroit whirlwind.
Although Frnnklyn lost a two out
of three decision to Mickey Mc
(iuire in Portland Monday night, he
showed a world of stuff, and had
the advantage most of the way un
til MeGuire clamped on the Indian
denthlock.
Frenklyn features a hold seldom
seen here, the Joe Malcewis back
ward slam. He applies it in much
the same manner as a flying; mare.
except that his opponent is turned
around, so the two grnpplers are
back to back just before one is
flipped over.
Robin Reed and- Cowboy Heinz
will battle In the main event, with
Jack Curtis and the Big Bad Wolf,
Bulldog Jackson, tangling in the
second bout.
-
Bids for a seaplane service in New
(.uinea have been called for by the
gmernment.
IMMITLANP, Ore., Feb. 21. 4
Kocking r till r punches gained Louis
Nelson, Portland, a close four-
round decision over Hos Pumnguillei!,
127, Manila, n they stole the show
from the main eventers at the Ibor
Temple fights here lat night.
Allan Fi'huKs, 1 Ml. Ilrllinplmm In
dian, g.imely faced Ernie Cavelli, 1 tit.
Walla Wnlhi, but was no match nnd
was knocked out in the third of their
scheduled sis -round main event.
Frank. wan down twice in the second
nml two more times in the third.
Tho peculiar crouching stance of
Uny thkley. HI. I'orttand, baffled
Sonny June. i:t,'l, Vancouver, H. C.
nnd enabled Ockley to ncore a knock
down and nin a four-round decision.
Rapid revenge was gained as Harry
KcKon. I pi, Sent tie. knocked out
Cht KcUe.t, in, Portland, in the
furioni first of a scheduled four
round ficht.
Jackie Killfeu, 120, Independence,
pounded Frnnkie Villa, 120, into sub
mission in four round.
Cal Smith, 1.", nnd (Jeorgie Sims.
101, Vcinonia, naivelv pounded each
ot t her to piece in t he four -round
curtain raiter, Smith Inking the de-
Frank Troeh Tied
For Second Money
In Trapshoot Meet
KANSAS .CITY. Feb. 21. OJ.K
llarley E. Woodward, Houston, Tex.,
today added the international flyer
championship to the long list of trap
shooting titles held hy him and his
father. E. E. Woodward.
The younger Woodward had a total
eore of fVi out of 100 flyers to win
the chnmpionship, which carried a
cah prir.e of $312,
Second prise money in the final
event of the interstate tournament
was divided between Spencer Olin. Al
ton. 111.. 10".T international champion:
Frank Troeh. Portland. Ore., and Tl.
II. Hector. Pocntello. Ida., who fin
ihed in a three-way tie. Each receiv
ed $111.
Fight Results
(By United Presa)
AT STOCKTON, Cal. Fred Feary,
L'(I8, Stockton, technically knocked out
Fred Srhell, 223, Oregon, (1).
PURPLE TEAM TO
Originally scheduled for Friday, the
tilt between Frits Krnmer'a Eugene
high school A league leading hoopers
and Cottage Grove high will be play
ed Thursday evening on the locnl
floor. The' meet is to get under way
at 7 with a tilt between the second
teams of the two-squads.
It will be the second meeting of
the season between the two school:
Eugene being victorious in the first.
and the locals are rated to repeat In
spite of nil the G rovers can do in their
determination to upset the undefeat
ed Eugene squad.
Kramer will, use his usual starting
lineup, taking no chance of dropping
the fray. At forwards will be Ed Bus
sell and Eddie Baxter, at center. Ford
I tanner, and at guards. Pick Wright,
and Chuck Mclntyre. The Kramer-
men's next tilt will be a McArthur
court meeting with Jean Eherhart's
Cnivernity high hoopers, next Tues
day.
LOCAL PRICES
(Egg Depot Buying Price,)
White eitraa 15c
Brown extras 14c
(Wholesale Price, t Retailer,)
Fresh extra apeciala -...........19c
Fresh extras .. ...,17c
Mediuma .. M...15c
Crax 13c
Extraa
Firsts
Mediuma
Crax
(New York Graded
(Uuyiag Prieeel
..10c
..13c
..12c
..8c
(Public Market. Refill)
Fresh jumbos, extra large ......lOc
Fresh, extraa ..17c
Fresh mediuma .15c
Poaltry. Live
t Local Buying Prloee. Swift irloea)
All colored hens over 4M lbs., lb. ..9c
Colored hens, 4 to EYj lbs., lb. ..10c
Colored hens, over 5 'a lbs., lb. ..0c
Medium hens, 3 lbs. and up .... c
Light hens, under 3 lbs. 7c
Leghorn broilers, Hi to 2 lbs., lb. 12c
All springs over 2 lbs., lb. .m.WM.lUc
Stags, lb. .5c
Roosters, lb. 4c
Poaltry
(Padtle Co-Op Poultry Proe"oer:
F. 0. B. Pertlaad)
Colored hens, 5 lbs- and up. lb. 11c
Colored bens, under 5 lbs., lb. .llc
No. 2's, lb 7c
Colored young roasters, 3$ lbs.
and up, lb. 13c
No. 2a, lb. 9c
Colored young roasters, iV to H
lbs, lb. 13c
Leghorn hens, 3i lbs., and up, lb. 9c
Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. 9c
No. 2. lb. 5c
Leghorn broilers, under 2 lbs., lb. 14c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs, lb. 13c
Roosters, lb.
Capons, 6 lbs. nnd up. lb. ...18c
1 Butt.rlat
(Buvlaa Prloee)
Sweet cream butterfat 20c
Sour cream butterfat .... .. ISc
(Portland country buying price 20c)
butter
(Wholesale Prloee)
Sweet cream butter .......I9c
Extra quarters ....20c
Kxtra prints 28c
Standard printa 27c
Wool end Mohair
(Buying Prlcee)
Wool, lb. 2223c
Mohair, lb. .26c
Grains
(Buying Prloee)
Wheat, red and white 6c
Barley, ton $181P
Oats, ton $20:
H.)
(Buying Prlcee)
Oat and vetch hay, ton $14
Oat bay. ton Sllfrtl'J
Alfalfa hity, ton $1415
vogetablee
tBuylag Prices Average for No. I
Produce)
(Irccn onions, dns. bunchcs....25(t:tu
Carrots, beets, turnips, rad
ishes, dot. bunches ......2B(ft-'tlir
fcpinach, Ih. .05!7c
Cabbage, lb 1 fi 1 1
Potatoes, 100 lbs. $l1.5(l
Squash, lb. If
Cauliflower, 6c lb.; crate 90c
Pry onion, lb. 2c
Paranips, lb. ly,?
Green broccoli, lo. ... fic
Radishes, doi. bunches 25c
Fruits
(Buying pneet)
Apples, box 60c1.25
Wrestling Results
(Py 1'nilrd Prrnj,)
AT NF.W YORK Rudy Dusek.
Omaha, threw .Incut Sinch. India;
l-'mil Pnsek. Omiihn, threw linnny
M. Ponnld. Camilla: ri.k ShiUnt. Phil
adelphia. threw Tiny Roebuck. OKla
hrtme. AT SAX KRANTISCOtieorte
Wilson. Seattle, defeated Pean Pet
ton. Salt I.nke Citr. tleorse Vasse!.
tirrece. defeated Cowboy .la-k Ray.
Texan. Ronnie Mulr. Australia, de
feated Oki Shikina. Japan: Pr. Fred
Meyera of New York and Jack Gan
non, San Franrisro, drew.
NOW!!
SPRING WHERRIE TAILORED
TO YOUR MEASURE SUITS
The newest Spring Patterns and colors. All Wool Suits t
$24.50 $29.50 $35.50 nnd $41.50
SALEM WINS AT LAST
S.W.rM. Feb. i!t. 4-A twet
by Ike Wintermttte. Salem forward,
with one minute lo play, whb'h broke
up "0 n tie. Rne Salem b'eh
srbe! e tV2 tt "1 rieh.rj nver Tilla
mook hish in their basketball game
here last nitht.
CI.Mdlii'.V
BEARCATS WIN
M.MINN Vll.l.K. Ore.. Feb. 21.
HIP A late rally im the Willamette
1 nivemity baketbnll quintet a St'-.'W
victory over l.infield college last
nicht. Mnfleld led 10 to 17 nt end of
i the half. Burden, Willamette for
: ward, piled up L. points for his team.
Airpl.mee were nwl for fire pa
trols or transportation ,ni. sea.on in
fire of the elsht natioual forests of
(ha Lnited Statea,
NKW ROCIIKLLK. Feb. 21. OP)
John Mrt.rnw panned a fairly com
fortable nisht, his physicians reported
trlny, with aiana of the uremic pois
oning with which he is suffering
"milch diminished.'
The following bulletin on the con
dition of the former manager of the
New York Giants baseball club was
issued at New Rorhelle hospital:
"The patient passed a fairly com
fortable night. He was quite restless,
at intervals. Siena of uremia much
diminished. Stuporous only at inter
vals. "No new physical signs, although
patient shows rather wide variation
in temperature. General conditions
about the same as reported in last
bulletin, although he Is still seriously
ill. Temperature ltto. pulse fl, respi
ration 12."
The bulletin was signed hy Prs, L.
B. Chapman and It, 1,. Kellogg.
FOREST GETS LAND
WASHING TON. Feb. ()
The senate today approved and sent
to the hone the hill to add about
Viaal acres to the Mount Hood na
tional forest In Oregon. The title to
the land passed to the government In
partial settlement of fire trespass.
Approximately 2.V aviation tech
nicians will he employed hy the CWA
to select and develop airport sites
under the program for etaK.;hin;
a nation-wide uetwork of landing
fields.
selling prices; Kxtros 10c; standards,
14c; mediums 14c; (cartons lc higher.
Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh
extras, 13-14c doz.; firsts, ll-12c;
mediums, 9-10c; undergrade, 9',4-lOc.
Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets.
12l,ic; loaf lHV.c pound; brokers will
pay hie below quotatione.
Milk Contract price. 4 pet.. Port
land delivery, $1.05 cwt.; B grade
cream, 37 c lb.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailere: Country killed bogs, best
butchers, under 150 pounds, S'-Oc;
vealers. -90-100 lbs., 0&-l()c; fight,
thin, C-8c; heavy calves, 5-7c; lambs,
15c lb.; heavy ewes, fl-7c lb.; medium
cows, 4-6c lb.; canner cows, 2-3'tc
in.: nuns. 9',j-oc.
Mobair Buying price nominal.
Cascara berk Buying price, 1933
peel 2ViC lb.
Hops 1933 clusters, 2530c.
Live poultry: Portland deliverr.
buying prices: Colored fowls, under
5Vj pounds, 1213c; over 51j lbs, 11-
12c; spring pullets, 2-2 lbs, 13-14c;
roasters, over 'A1? lbs., 13-14c; leg
born fowls, over 3Vj lbs, 10-llc; un
der 3ij lbs, 9-10c; broilers, 1Mi-2
lbs, 14-15c; 2 lbs. and up. 13-14c;
stags, 6c; roosters, 5c; Pekin ducks.
12c; colored. 10c; geese, 10c lb.
Onions Belling price to retailers:
Yakima $1.40-1.50; Oregon, f.'.OO.
Potatoes Local white and Ted.
$1.25-1.35; Yakima, $1.45; Descbutes,
$1.65-1.75; bakers, $2.
New Potatoes Florida Triumphs.
$4.25 per 50 lbs.; 10c lb.; Hnwcii
3M:-6c lb.
Wool 1933 clip, nominal: Wil
lamette valley, 22-2Co lb.: eastern
Oregon 20-26c lb.; southern Idaho,
16-20C lb.
Hay Buying price from producer:
alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $14-15; vetch,
$14; Willamette Valley timothy, $15;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $17; Tim
othy grasses, blended, $13; oats
$13.50 ton.
PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21. W)
Sugar Cane, granulated $4.55; fruit,
$4.75; beet sugar, $4.45.
Domestic flour Pac. coaat straight
delivery 25-bbl. lota: Patent 49s $0.50
7.20; blended flour $6.15-6.70; blue
stem $6.30-6.40: soft white pastry
flour $5.S0: rye, $5.60-6.10; bak
ers hard wheat flour, $5.90-6.95;
whole wheat $5.60; graham, $5.40.
VoRTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. OP) Cat
tle: 50; calves 10; active, unchanged.
Steers, good, common and med
ium, $3.50-6.10; heifera, $3.25-5.25;
cows, good common & medium. $3.00
4.15; low cutter & cutter, $1.75-3.00;
bulls, cutter, common and medium,
$L,..i0-3.2.-; vealers, good & choice
$6.50-8.00; cull, common & medium.
$3.no.(l..',0: calves, good & choice,
$3.00-6.00; common & medium, $2.50
5.00. Hoga: 300; 10c higher for Tjtwta.
Lightweight, good, choice, $4.25-5.10;
medium weight, good and choice.
$4.60-5.00: heavyweight, good and
choice. 4.00-4.75: packing sows. good.
$3.00-3.75: feeder nnd stocker pigs,
good and choice, $3.50-4.15.
Sheep: 50; stendy, unchanged.
LamhR. good and choice. $7.50-S.25;
common & medium. $5.50-7.50; year
ling wethers. $4.00.6.00: ewes, good
& choice. $3.00-4.00; common & med
ium $2.00-3.23.
EXPORT WHEAT
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 21 M
Export Emergency corporation bid
for aoft white wheat for foreign
shipment, 75 cents.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Feb. 21 (P) Grain:
Hheat: May, open 72'j, high 72',,
low 72'4, close 72',. Julv, open
72H, high 72',i. low 72V(.. close 72'j.
Cash: Big Bend bhiestem 73:
dark hard winter 12 pet. S7'j. 11
pet. 73: soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, 70.
Oats: No. 2 white $22.50.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow $22.23.
Millmn standard $13.00.
Today's rar receipts: Wheat 97:
flour 6; corn 4: oats 2; hay 3.
PORTLAND. Feb. 2. 0P In.
crensing movement of eggs into cool
ers has followed the recent setting of
sale of colli storage pack eggs by the
Pacific F.gg producers in convention
in Portland.
Not only has there been an In
creased demand for eggs to go into
storage, but the market has acted
nitifh better although receipts con
tinue to show seasonable Increase.
The action of (he P. E. P. in boost
ing the price about 2!-ic dozen over
the opening a year ago, suggested the
general improvement in trade.
Now with thp stornge input season
under way. the trade here in resales
was being made mostly hy storage
rejects which were good eggs, but not
suitable for long keeping in store.
Strength of the veal market with
sales of country killed supplies of 1'V
was confirmed. Hogs were around Oc
for top. generally with yenrling lambs
l.V lb. Reef demand was strong with
a readv call for bills to ,V rb.
Trading in the butter market was
alsiut stendy here, although a trifle
eaier in spots. However, latest re
ports sugrPHtod no burdensome sur
plus anvwhere alont the ncast.
Premiums were being' paid above
e-taMi.hed quotations for live chick,
ens as n result of continued short
age. Killers were nnnhle to even se
core material supplies out of western
Washington,
PORTLAND PRICES
rORTLANP, Ore.. Feb. 21. OP)
Rutter. prints, extras, 1314c: etan
dird.. 25c lb.
R-iifrfu - Portland delivery A
trade Si-2S; farmers' door delivery
19-2iV per lb.
Eggs Pacific Poultrr Producers
Wheat Close is
Firm in Chicago
CHICAGO. Feb. 21OP Wheat
prices averaged lower today, with
May delivery dropping under SS
cents nnd May corn under 50 cents
for the first time since Dec. 29.
Evening up for a holiday tomorrow,
however, advanced prices a little at
the last.
Some aelling of wheat In Chicago
appeared to be against purchases nt
Kansas City. Washington develop,
menta regarding proposed new re
strictions on grain exchange dealings
contmuen to he shnrply watched.
Wheat close,! firm, at the snme as
yesterday a finish to V higher, corn
unchanged to 14 up. onta unchanged
to la advance, nnd provisions vary
ing from 5 cents decline tn a rise
of i cents.
Wheat: May. open SS'J.V., high
S4. low S7',. close S.aj,.tj" July,
open SH-VV high S7'i. low Sfi-V
close Sf.-S-. September, open
i high si, low 87, close
8714-.
Corn: May. open .Vii-V high
50U, low 40',. close 30,. V,. Jy,
open fJ'a-T,. high low 51-.
close 32'i. September 54'i-H, high
54, low 83T4. f'ose HV,-H.
CHICAGO. Feb. 21 OPWheat.
No. 2 hard Si-90; corn. No. 2
miied 48' i: No. 2 yellow 4S-4S'i:
No. 2 white 47 V4: old corn No. 2
yellow 40'i: oats. No. 2 white 33'J.
.lO'j: No. 3 white 33; No rye; bar
ley 30-79; timnthr se.,1 s? o- -
Jew!.: clover seed $II.OO.r4.25 cwt.
i-aru. tierces, su.iti; loose lard $li;
bellies $S.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. 21 OP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 28.000: slow.:
10-13 lower; 180-200 lbs. 4.40-53.
top 4.60: ow 3.75-4.00.
Cattle: 13.000; steady; steers tend
ing weak to 10-15 off; largely ateer
run with steers scnling 11"0 lbs
upward predominating: lt medium
weighta 6 25: yearlings 7.00: weighty
teera 4.&S-&23; cows weak tat 16
SHARES lll LOWER
PRICE RANGE ABE
ACTIVE WEDNESDH
at it) k. r.k o.
pr red specialties, priari''
automotive classifil.atio.M"'
what little eit,m..,-.v..hnH
today's generally i , i
io!;:r-"jr-fe
where flne,...'.
close was T T
mated 2.0fln.(wi 'shares. ,ttnA
Today's closing n.t...
i1" Kedne 103: Al.sk, J,, g u
AI rhem nnA fir. urn. . '
3-4; Am ("om, Alro 4 i j ."
For Pow 11 1-2: Am P,."J
10 1-4: Am Sm,1t J hJ
T and T loo n.j. , .
Anaconda 16 1-2: A,ohiwn w7'
lant c Ttef 3.t 1.o. rj... . . :
3-8: Bendix Aria"?. .S I g,"
48- R,,l oi o " N
17 1-2; rim'-t?
.9 1-2: Calerpil Traet .11 rv ' ,
! S-; Col Ga, and El
Coml Solv 20 5-8: rnt c.a SO el
Prod 74: Cnrtisa Wright 10 3-4
Dunonr. 100 1.4.
n, ' ' ''"""man 113
Else Auto I.t 3ft 5-S; Gen El a
5-R: Gen Foods 35: Gen Mot7.?
Gillette 11 5-S: Gold Durt ji
Homestnke Mining (nnquntedl- w
Harvest 44 1-4: Int Nick 23 5.S-1?
nnd T 13 3-8- Tnl.. v.- . 1
, ., .,inH ft(nB.
cott 21: Libhey-O-Ford 41 3-4- Li
nnd My B .80 1-8; Liquid fr'rb Jl
7-8; Lorillnrd 18 1-8; Monty w,j
34; Nash Motor 30 1-4: N.t Dm,
41 3-4: Nnt Dairy Prod is i.e.
Distill 27 1-4: NY Cent 41 7-$:"km.
Amer 21 3-4: Pac G.s and r,l
5-8; Pac Lighting 33 3-4: p,rtitl
6 1-4: Park Utah 5 7-8: Pnr JC
63 7-8: Penn RR 37 1-2; PbilliM
Pet 17 1-2: Pub Ser NJ 41 1-2; ft
man 58 1-2.
Radio S 1-4: Rem Rand 13 1-4: lt
Tob B 41 3-4: Sear, Roe '49 5-8; 8hi)
TTnion 11 3-JS. Sa n.-ni-.-j.
Brnnds 22 1-2; St. Oil CaT 41: St. Oil
NJ 48 1-2; Studebaker 9; Ten, Coti
28: Trnnsnmer 7 1-2; I'nloa Car)
4S: Union Pac 132 1-2; Call ik.
craft 23 7-8: Unit Corp 7 8-$; Taj
" -imp 1.5 0-9; us lndiwt AM
5S 1-2; US Rubber 21; U3 Steel SS
5-S; West Elcc and Slf 43 1-4; Wo
worth 52 5-S.
El
Wednpsday hroiisht no chingM to
the public innrkft prices, which biti
remained stendy for nearly twowb.
Flower displnys are bpcominR mm
brlllinnt with inerrnsine nomben (
daffodils and tulips being brorjjht It
hy producers.
The prirp list follow:
PUBLIC MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
Veoetiblti
Beans, dry, lb. "
Benns, lima, lb.
Beets, 3 bunches ---0
Meet sreens, lb.
Broccoli, gretn, If lbs. 15
Brussels sprouts, 15c lb.; 2 lbi
Cabbages. 2c lb.; 100 lbs. M
Cabbace, 2c lb.: 100 lbs. M$
Carrots, 3 bunches -
raiii;nniFni it.
-L : La.1
I andelion sreens 2 Ibi.
1
in
rnuire, Duncn . -.
Morserndish, lb. 15c; 2 lbs.
Knle. lb.
Leeks, bunch
i ik
tilUBlBlU KrCsTUO, II.
Potatoes, lb. 2c; 100 lbs.
Kauisues, s ouncnes
ivauisue., wimcr iu.
Rhubarb, lb. Sc: 2 lbs. .
ttutanagas, 4 ins.
spinach, 7c id.: ids.
quasn, id.
Squash, table queen. 2 for
lomnioes. nouiuusv, w.
Turnips, topped. 4 lbs. .
"r"" .... .
Applet, boi. up to S1.25; 6 Ibl
Date prunes, dried, lb.
Italian prunes, dried, lb.
Poultry tdrasiao, drawl)
I 1 IK i '
iesnorn avumt iu.
R.A:i... 11.
.'.eehorn hroilers. lb.
Turkeys
Prime dressed, lb.
Ducks, lb.
Geese, lb.
1D
, 15e
ilk
t
Jtt
5e
lit
Butter, lb. .
Filberts, lb
MliMlianeos,
15g
r uut;r(, iu. -
Wabuts. lb. 1
Popcorn. 2 lh 4 J,1-, T
lower; bull steady snd TeW
mtnrkers firm.
Sheep: P.-HN); fat m'JZ
around steady to - !""
asking steady: good t" ri,n,JJ5
lamos nut nownwsrn -belon-;
best bandy snd
n-ciglil, held al-ore ""' TJ,
clipped lambs Increased nothmj J
early: talking around steady "
sheep: feeding lambs absent
HOPS UNCHANGEO
NEW TORK, Feb. U-i-"
unchanged.
SILVEfTmGHER
NEW YORK. Feb SI-' yi
silrer firmer. 3-S higher it
" " T7". g v
A new alrrort. to ""'-. wyA
being Planned In Proro. I
baa pending an upplicit" w "
money Iron U iorruinfc