Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1934, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1934, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage EifgCT State Tourney Gets Under Way At Salem ENTRAIN AT FOR TITLE SIEGE The Eugene high basketball tenni. . accompanied by Coach Frill Kramer, entrained for Salem at noun today to , n.riirinaie in the state basketball tournament. EiRht players made the trip. The Eugcnrnn'a first game, was slated for 5 o'clock against la Grande SALEM, March 21. Sixteen high school basketball tennis repre senting the best in their respective districts arrived In Hnlem yesterday and today, and awaited only (he start ing whistle at 1 o'clock this afternoon tn net into the scramble for the an nual state high school basketball championship. Mitchell and Coquillc were matched . for the starting game which was fol- lowed at intervals of one hour by the I following teams in order: Ashland vs. Columbia, The Dalles vs. Jefferson. , Astoria vs. Dallas and Eugene vs. Iji . Grande. After the 5 o'clock game an hour and a half will bo allowed for ! dinner and play will resume at 7:110 with the following teams playing In order: Klamath Falls vs. Hilverton, Salem vs. Pendleton, and Mc.Minnvillc 1 vs. Franklin. 26 Tilts Slated A total of 2(1 games will be played before the champion is finally deter mined Saturday night. Since the new system was inaugurated three years ago each team must be defeated twice before being eliminated from the play. The eight losers In today's games will enter a consolidation brae ket the winner of which will be ranked in fifth place. Officials for this year' contests will be Harry Leeding, Ralph Cole, man and Emil Plluso, who will alter nate in the role of referee and um pire. Strength Unknown From pre-tournament performances little is known as to the comparative strength of the 16 district winners. Of those teams which have played each other previously this ipssod in several cases split aeries resulted, and in practically all cases scores were dose. As has usually been the custom ' squada from the more distant points arrived here first, La Grande being the first to check in at the Wil limatta gymnasium yesterday. Of the first half dozen teams to reucb Salem, four were from east of tbe Cascades and the other two from 'southern Oregon. All were housed at local hotels and each placed in charge of a Willamette university student. Arrangements Completed All pre-tournament arrangements war completed last night and Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette, with his staff of student assistants turned their attention to welcoming the boop stsrs. Coach Clarence Hines of Pendleton and Hollis Huntington of Sulein spoke to a noisy crowd of high school stu dents at a pep rally held at a local theater last night. Roth roaches re called tbe tournament of three years ago when Pendleton and Salem met in the finals for the championship, in what was termed hy Huntington as the most perfect game' he had ever seen played. Pendleton won that con test, in which two overtime periods were necessitated. In Training Camps (By United Press) OAUSTOGA, CbI.. March 21. 01.1!) IS t unify Kt'jm, otitfirMer oMainril from the Pittbtiruh I'trnlPM, linrl bin first workout txlny with the .Onklntxl team in its traininf camp here. SACIIAMKXTO. Cal., Mured 21. UR The regular n the Nncrainento Senatora nquml handed th : Uookirn an 8 to 1 rirfrat yestcrriny. NTOCKTOX, CM., Mnrrh 21. U.R The Hnn Kranciuro SenU plan to carry 20 players (lining the rnrly weiki of the Conat lrnune seninn. The aiiRmented amiad uill K've ume nf the youngtern an oppurt unity to how their wares In tnl comprtition VEXTl'RA, Cal., March 21.-0J.R) Bill Lawrence, hnky outfirMir, hack In the gottl crn-r vt Vorl land rluh ownera tolny after RlsntnK hiK contrart. The Uravera Rtaceil a . final drill during the Hay prppurnturv to opening an riulit -cnino exhibit inn aerlea with the ISrnttle IniUi.im here tomorrow. niVKItSIIti:, Cal.. Mar. 21. (UR) Rill Ine, owner of the Hollywood rlub, waited anxiou..tr tnilnr for re pliea to a number of SOS rati for a aecond hnrinau to replace Otin Rran man. Rrannan, nho etperirnced a ner Tout breakdown at hi Arknnvrt hme, aaked to be placed on the rpluntary rtttrea lift. AVALOX. PATXMNA ISLAXI. March VI. (U,R The hig guna of the T.oa Angelen Angetn hnra not yet lw gun to talk. The regulars were hard preaaen yestertlnr to eke out a 1 to S Tlctory oTer the Rookies. NEW ORLEANS. March 2L 0J.R) Arrival of Willie Hmuin. pitcher, in tha Cleveland ramp today Irft only one ho Mont. Wtt FerrHl, anothrr moundimnn. Fight Results (By Culled Press) At SEA'I n.E. Cevil Pfijue. Kl8. Kentucky, knocked out Ernie Cav elli. M. Walla Walla, (1); Al Lewm, Seattle, decinioned Leonard Ben nett, HO, Detroit, (tn, Baby Tir Flowers, 1oft, Omaha, deciioned Roy Ockley, 1-12, Portland, Mil; Frank Waltulis, 2. former Washington Ptafe football player, knocked out Claude Paris, 2i&, BeUmsbam, U). BASEBALL BOOK OFFERED! -u ,i .kJi-A LI i 1,1 v "v , ; is sf ' -' vv : . . f : s ' ' , J A . V g Do vou know the best olace to hall, ni how to hack un a throw? If rnrw of this hook which will be end. Watch the ads In Frlday'a Register-Guard for details. It'a a 48- page booklet with hundreds of helpful baseball hints, illustrations and atatlstica by the staff of the American Boy Magazine. . Ry RICHARD JUHXSTOX One of the bigueat nolf uieeta of tbe year will he held at the Lourel wood ronrae early in May when the annual OreRon State high erhool tour nament is stnsed there. Wum ituth- erford Is chnirman of the tourney, and more thnn 'M ichools throughout the stnte are expected to send teams. University high will be hont school. Wct linn had the honor lat yrar. and It brlonsed to Eugene high the season before that. The meet tins been upouaored by the Willnmrtle Vnltey high school coif iiHsoeiiition in the pat, but RiKherfnrd hopes to make it n stale. wide nffmr from imw oit. Because of Its central location, and the fact that the university U In thfs city. Eugene It the Ideal spot for uch a meet. Ruth, erford bolievos. Schoolt from the south, north, weit and east will find It easily accessible. Visiting teams will be housed In univer ilty fraternities, and will get a chance to thoroughly Inspect the school. Invitation ore being sent out to the following: schools: Astoria, Seaside, Kt. Helen, Tillamook. Newport, all Portland high schools lnncouver, Hill Militnry, Columbia prep. Oregon t ity, Pnrkdnle. Milnnukie. Kslncada. Hooil River. The Dulles Pendleton, La- (irnnde. linker, Uet Linn, Albany. Corvallis. Hilverton, Hnlem, Eugene high, University high, Roseburg, tinint Vn, Mtlfird. Rend. Kla math K tills Ahlnnd, M.irshfield, North Rend, Rnndnn, Conullle, Cot ta''c tirove, and Springfield. The louritnmt lit will le a three day affair. The firnt day will be devoted to medal piny, niul the total wore made by each tenni in the incdnlM round will wed them for the imileh play the following riiiy. Cup will be awarded for low mcdnl train, indivi dual low mcritili!, match ptuy cham pionship team, runner-up, and con solation. Dri Hurst, owner of the Tnurel- wood eniire, is preparitm post art! map-hot of the course w liich w ill be sent out to -hoo in iteil. The rules of the tournci, together with all instruction (-r entrunce, will also le mailed out. En eh team is reipiired to bring a fncidly member with them, Nine teams entered last yrar, but this season the entry list promlsrs to bo three times as large. Salem won the tourney In Wrestling Results Uiy l ntlrtl I ress At NEW VORK. Jim MvMdlen. j Big, gecd-natu.-rd T x Sr.lkeld. ho Chicago, drew with George Calta, ' has been developing boxers around lialj : Hnn Steinke. Germany, threw j these part since Hector was weaned, Mn IMi'lmricr, Rr'oklu: fa-ey Cot- was matchmaker for the Portland box. onibo. California, threw Tiny Roe- ins coimniion t-'dsv, succeeding Je buck, Okl.'tlnnns, Waterman. At 'orXGSToVX. I'd (Strang- Salkeld no :ppointed by unanl ler Lewis, 2I-. California threw .l"hn mou vole of the commission lat Kolb, 2-r, New V ii k. night when it eonvilcrcd application At S.N FRAXCISrO.' Ed lhMi.fr",n doien men. Te hat bad un- tieore. New York, threw Dean I ei - , 1 lewloMig M'Uiig box- ton. Salt Luke Citv: Ronute Aluir. I at The Bachelor dub arena in St. Australia, threw fy William. Snn t 'dnis. and ha man-r-ed end trained; Francisco; lieorgc Wibon. Senile, om ,vf fr-t V; liter who ever' l brew Jack Ray. Tevas. entered northwest rings. j ' - S.-dkeld w ill prohnbly put n his i DIAMOND FATALITY OCCURS f,rvt oimui.i.n next T'iCMiav ; LOS ANiiLLTS. Mrtnh 2I.-(UP' night. v I Tbe MaMui's fii tt Ut fatality j was recorded hv the eoontr coroner Th Nay (flrisible Maron, cai'rieJ j office totlny v, it h the dej'th of Rar- j fie small Lghtitig planes wlnih lanj ("In CabriM, jenr-old emi pro ( ft avrl better than '-'t1' miles an hour pitcher. Head iiipfvie suffered when and which are equipped with r.nhoi strut k by a pithcd ball caused hn ! telephone h which tl:er can coin i denlh. I'leirn wr-li-ru si.-iifs of (he I nMed Stales voiilent I TO.i'isvishI aires oi land uureecrved aud unappropriated, aim a bunt, how to pitch a alow vou don't, then you'd better get a offered by local orocera thla week- IGHCLIMBER 1933, with Wost Linn runner-up. It was hold on the Lake Oswego Country club. Following the com pletion of match play, an all-star team will be selected. Last year's allstars Included Sid Milligan, Eu gene, Groves, captain, and Kline, Salem, and Wanker, West Linn. Honorable mention went to Ford Young of University high and Doc Near of Eugene. Portland experts who dropped over for the final hint season commented on the excellent brand of golf the hij;h schoolers put up. nml said the mem bers of the all-star team were citpuhle of plnying in nny amateur meet. Many of them will be here for the Kuuctie battle, and local golf fun have a renl treat in store. So far, the privilige of plnying host ha rotated among the memtars of the Willamette Valley asvocintioiu If this meet Is as successful ns it prom ise to le. It should be made state wide, with hot-t honors going to schools from any locale, regard leas of Wil lamette Valley affiliations Although no Portland hihs entered lat season, several ore expected to accept thla year. The purpoe of the tournament, in addition to affording Inch school players a chance to test themselves under fire, is to Mimul.ite interest in golf, and aid in the deve lopment of future chainpiont. As such, it is of irent value. Incidentally, the state high school meet Isn't the only tour, namont coming up soon. March 24 the Oakwny spring tournament gets under way. with a week end Ing April I slated for the quali fying round. Match play will get under way April 2. with a week allowed for each round. Entries may ho made at the course. Geo. Babcock Is, of course, In charge. And the fairways and greens are In fine condition. Fishermen, in your explorations of 'the McKeiule and Willnnwtte at the tart of ft hiug reason, don't forget the l'mpiia. The following note comes from tin Sawyer R..pids Auto camp, ten mile below Elkton : 'The river i low, nnd clear. Chin ook snltnon nnd leilhcnU are run mint. The next few day should nee the be si I'Miing. Salmon I rout ire also plentiful." fmnk I lie I in lixxie. hos, and roll for I'.lkton! Salkeld New Rose City Matchmaker PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21. (UR) ini.-.itc with the mother ship. - - Sii m.iii-s of tlie Vi.licl S'. i.. al - i mi I'.isiiii-iied lue iliaiu hii- alty tvt kiduapiu. THE E TJ G E GOOSE GALER TO CAPTAIN HUSKIES SEATTLE, March 21 W Wash ington's high-powered scoring threat, Bobby (Unose) Galer, will lead the liuskv basketball five in-next year's campaign. He is a junior, of Seattle. Without promising that ne wouia score 170 points again next year, eqiuilling the record he set the past season, tinier was elected to the cap taincy at the annual banquet last, night. He said this year's winning spirit "should carry over to 1035." Cnpt. Harold Lee was voted tne winner of the first "fcdmunilson Mcdnl" for having been the biggest in spiration to this year's team. More than .KM) followers of the team which battled through to the coast championship two weeks ago, over Southern California, attended the event. The fathers of varcity players were special guests. Couch Ilec Edroundson waa roundly npplaudnl; all members of the squad were giveu honorary watch fobs; and Mnyor-Elect Charles L. Smith, a former W aslungton quarterback, spoke. E PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. OP) Market for eggs continued to show shaded or unstable prices despite the announcements of advances made from several sources, checkup of sales to retailers disclosed. General cut of lb. in the price on all butter cube scores except f)2 was made at the last session of the produce exchange, confirming recent forecasts of a lower market. Butter fat waa unchanged. As a result of the general cutting of cheese prices, a slower trade was suggested at wholesale but retail business was reported as somewhat improved in many spots. First home grown asparagus of the season offered in the wholesale trade was reported with sale at J1..V) dozen bunches to a Portland Heights gro cery. Easier prices were suggested for Californa appnrngus here with con tinued increase in supplies. Quality shows considerable mixture with re sulting erratic asking price by whole salers. Best around 7c lb. Market for cauliflower-broccoli continued firm with an occasional truck load from Roseburg and limited locnl offerings. Sales were being made up to 51.25 crate for Is. There was an extreme demand here for country killed calves and recent higher values were being maintained. Demand was good for all meats ex cept mutton, which were more mod erately sought. rot ii toes and onions remained dull, especially the former. Demonstrating devices tn car sec tions of the IW National Automo bile Shows are limited to a height of eight feet. Emperor Jones Master Showman, Says Henry T,r HEXUY McLEMUltE (United Tress Staff Correspondent) AI'til STA. (in., March HI. (UR) When at lt:.'W a. m., tomorrow, Itob ert Tyre Jones steps up to the first tee of the Augusta national course, waggle the big. Mack bludgeon that is his driver, nnd leans into one. sport's biusest thrill for lfk'U will have started. There can't be any argument about that. Helasco, Itickard, Ziegfeld and all the rest of the mighty thowmcn could have spent a week together at Atlantic City without topping the mas ters invitation tournament which will send golf's mechanical man clicking over the fairways once again. Kook at the setup: Jones, better than three years out of competitive golf, decides to take another stab. So what tines he do? Nothing but invite the world's red hottest golfers to come down and take a crack at him. One thing you can say for the boys they didn't back down. They're all here. Espinosa. Smith, Gnlden. Far roll, Hacen and the rest of the vet 3-C LAD LOSES ' '" I I SISSSSSSM ...-. ii . i n ... . ... . ., ' ;. -. ;? I P- ' ,irlM . ;v - . y4y NE A At th, risk ef hl life, John Witaon, 18. ef Charlton, la., ttocoed to warn a fellow CCC earop worker of a falling tree. Mia eompa-ien leaped to safety, but Wilton waa erut'isd by th, tre ; ard a leg wai .amputated. H, I, thswn In veteran herpHcl. fl:ad is alive and pleased because Portland. Ore., people nv grranged to taucatt him 'in radio operation ind uehnology. N E REGIS' TEB-QUABL DOGNAPED! When Yale men let Handsome Dan, their pedigreed mascot, play In the yard, they don't- mean the Harvard yard! When the big bull dog disappeared from his New Haven quarters. Yalemen threat ened something terrible would hap pen unless . . . well, the widely sought pup was found soon there after on Harvard University grounds, and was to be returned to his irate owners. Runnel Cecil Wins Another SEATTLE. March OP) Pa cific northwest lightweight boxers haven't been able to de anything about it yet, and they won't at the rate they are going. About two months ago Cecil Payne came to Seattle from Louisville, Ky., to test out Henry Woods, Yakima negro flash, and since then northwest battlers have failed in their efforts to send him back home. Pnyne last night knocked out Er nie Cavelli, Wnlla Walla and Port land lightweight in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout, to score his fourth victory in Senttle, He pre viously whipped oods twice, and Al Lewis, Senttle negro, once. The Kentuckian knocked CnvelH down for nine-count in the first and then finished the fight with a left to the hin. Lewis, fighting in the welterweight class, scored a decision over Leonard Bennett, of Senttle and Detroit, In six rounds; Baby Tiger Flowers. San r raneiseo negro, won over Roy Ock ley, Portland lightweight; Frank Wal- lulls, Roslyn heavyweight, knocked out Clnudc Davis, Rellingham, in the second of a four-round bout, and Johnny Foster. Vnncouver, B. C. wel terweight, bent Cecil Jordon, Oakland negro, in four. BALL KILLS MAN LOS ANGELES. March 21. 0J.R) The season's first baseball fatality was recorded liy the county coroner's office today with the death of Rartolo Cabibi, 2tl-year-oW semi-pro pitcher. Head injuries suffered when struck by a pitched ball caused death. The polnr regions are practically immune to danger of earthquakes. Study over a period of 2,1 years showed that during that time onlv ten quakes occurred north of the Arctic time. erans Jones licked so unmercifully In the old days. Here with a burning de termination to give the works to their old tormentor. And with them are the youngsters. Jones' decision to play again, and his invitation to all the men who could possibly pin hack his ears, was a gesture worthy of a De Meruerae. Nobody knows better than Hobby the almost unstirmnun table odd strains! his out-distancing such a field single handed. let, with a superb contempt, he challenged them all and to make this gesture complete he mnnaired when the pair inns were drawn to have h self crouped with none other than Mr. Paul Hunyan. the young ball of fire who has been burning up the i ter tournaments. How far, if any, Pobby has gone hack will he answered this week. Jud ing by his score on this course he hns had several practice rounds the sixties he has lost nothing bu time. hen a man shoots a (to. which he did a few days aeo, he isn't doing anything wrong. LEG IN RESCUE! ber, opea SS 3 S-5-8, hub 8i 5-S, Vegetables To Be Lower- Stock: 0 Tl Price changes are expected on the vegetable market within the next two or three days, as more plentiful sup plies of spring offerings come in. Green onions are expected to drop slightly in price Thursday or Friday, Lower spring radish prices are fore cast for the week-end or the first of next week. Spinach is already being Thought at 4 cents a pound, one cent off the price of the past few weeks, by several grocers. Although locally crown beets, plant ed in December, are being purchased by some grocers, most of the supply is being shipped in from California. The Roseburg cauliflower crop is about exhausted, and local dealers re port getting most of t,he cauliflower from California points. Egg and butter prices were un changed in Eugene Wednesday. Al though a one-half cent cut was made in some butter quotations in Portland ednesdny the local price was not effected, since fractional price changes are not made here. Wheat remained unchanged Wed nesday also. The current price list follows: LOCAL PRICES Eggs (Egg Dapot Buying Prices) White extras 15c Brown extras - -.14c (New York Qradail (Buylaa prlsaal Extraa ..10c 13c Firsts . Mediums ..13c Crax ...9c (Wholesale Prion to Retailers) (Cartons lo Extra) Fresh extra specials .. ISc Freih extras 15c Mediums . 13c Crax 12c (Publlo Market. Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large .......17c Fresh extras ..............inc Fresh mediums 14c Poaltrv. Live (Local Buying Prlsaa. Swift prices) Colored hens, 4 'A to 54 lbs., lb lie Colored hens, over 5 K lbs., lb. 10c foghorn hens, under 31,?) lbs., 9c Leghorn hens, 3'i lbs., and up 9c Leghorn broilers, Vt to 2 lbs., lb. 10c All springs over 2 lbs., lb. 12c Stags, lb. 6c Roosters, lb. . 4c Poiltry (Paalfle Co-Op Poaltry Prodactra F. O. B. Partlaad) Colored hens, 5'i lbs., and up, lb. 13c Colored bens, under S1 lbs., lb. .13c No. 2 s, lb. 8c Colored young roasters, 2 lbs. and up. lb. . 14c No. 2s, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 3! lbs. nnd up, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, under 3'4 lbs., lb. 10c No. 2. lb. 6c Leghorn broilers, 1 Vi lbs. and up, Roosters, lb. ..5c Capons, 6 lbs. and up. lb. Batterta! (Buylaa Prion) Sweet cream butterfnt 21c Sour crenm butterfnt ....19c (Tordand country buying price 21c) Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet cream butler 30c Rxtra quarters 30c Extra prints .2Sc Standard prints , Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Wool. lb. 225c Mohair, lb. ..J0c Orslns (Buying Prlsaa) neat, red. bhcl .... Wheat, white, bushel (Vic Barley, ton $18 10 Oats, ton $18 H (buying Prices) Oat and vetch hay, ton $10-12 Oat hay, ton $1ir!12 Alfalfa hay, ton . $12-13 Vagatabla, (Buying Prices Avsrag, tor No I Prorluca) Asparagus, lb 10c Cucumbers, doz. .... 9(cfii?l (Iri'cn onions, dos. bunches.... Jotti 1 Carrota, beets, turnips, rad ishes, dot. bunches 25fU3ic Spinach, lb 4'iific Cabbage, lb. IfftlLjC Potatoes: No. Is. 100 lbs. S1.25'd L."io No. 2s. 50 lbs. 011c; 100 lbs. ."$1.23 Squash, lb. , , 1 in Pry onions, lb. 2c Parsnips, lb. 1 Vjc Radishes, winter, doi. bunches . 25c Radishes, spring. dx. bunches 4c Rhulwrb. lb. , 4Q5c Fruit, (Buying pncti) Apples, box 60c1.25 Wheat Prices Fall In Day's Trading CHlCAtiO. March 21. () De spite reports of unfavorable crop conditions southwest nnd norlhwet alike, wheat priors ranged lower al most throughout today's trading, but rallied a little at the Inst. Based largely on advices relating to labor difficulties and to proposed slock market restriotons, grnin trade spiiliment was pessimi-tic. Transac. lions in wheat were of unusually men ter volume. Wheat closed nn-cttled. IS 3$ umler lesterdny a finih. May 87 1-8-1-4. corn unclmnged lo 3 S dnwn osis i-i-, ott. and provisions un- ! chm:ed to 5 cents decline j Wheat: May. open S7-S7 1-S. high ' low close 7 .s.i,. -Inly, open s7i',-5 . high 7 S S. low Ml 3-4. close 7 : $irp;em- Market Depressed low S7 5-8. close SS -3-8. Corn: May, open 50 3-4-7-8, hiih 51, low 50V4, close 50 7-8-51; July, open 53 3-4, high 52 7-8, low 62V4, close S2 3-4-7-8; September, open 54 5-S-3-4, high 54 7-8, low 54 3-8, close 54 7-8. CHICAGO, March 21. Wheat: No. 2, mixed 88. Corn: No. 2, mixed 49; No. 2, yellow 40 4fA:. No.. 2, white 52; old corn: No. 6. mixed 46 3-4; No. 2, yellow 50. Onts: No. 2, white 34 3-4-351,!.; No. 3, white 34. Rye: No. 1, 63V4. Barley: 50-80. Timothy seed: 7.25 50 cwt. Clover seed: Jll.0014.00 cwt. I.ard. tierces. $6.22; loose lard, .20; bellies, 18.00. . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO,- March 21 OP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 22,000; fairly active steady; 180-280 lbs. 4.40-50; top. 4.50; sows 3.60-76. Cattle: 7.500; prices higher but killing quality better,' largely strong market, some snles 10-15 up; 1500 lb. averages 6.50; yearlings 7.65; sausage bulls 3.40; cutter cows 2.65 down; vealcrs 5.50-6.50; stockera slow. - Sheep: 8,000; fnt lambs slow, undertone weak to 25 lower, sellers Rking stendy or around 9.35 on near choice offerings initial packer bids usunlly at 9.00 downward: wooled lambs predominating but run in cludes fnir proportion fed clipped lambs as yet unsold; fall sliorns upward to 8.00; native ewes 5.00 5.50; feeding lnmbs absent. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, March 21. M Grnin: Wheat: May: Open 72 1-2; high 72 1-2; low 72 1-2; close J2 1-2. July: Open 72 1-4; high 72 1-4; low 72 1-4: close 72 1-4. Cash: Big Bend bluestcm 73 1-2; dark hard winter 12 Pet. 78; do 11 pet 73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 71 1-2. Oats: No. 2 white 20.50. Corn: No. 2 E Yellow 23.25. Millrun standard 13.00. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 156; barley 1: flour 11; corn 2; oats 1; hay 2. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. March 21 OP) Su gar cane, granulated. 94.55; fruit or berry, $4.75; beet sugar, $4.45. Domestic flour selling price, mill deliverr, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s, 6.10-8.S0: blended flour, $6.15- 6.70; bluestem. S6.30-6.40; soft white pastry flour, $5.80; rye. $5.60-6.10 whole wheat, $5.30-5.50; graham. $5.30-5.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. M?) Cattle: 100; calves, 10; steady unchanged: eteera. good common me dium 3.65-6; heifers, common medium, 3.25-5.23; cows, good common & medium. 3.00-4.50: low cutter cutter. 1.30-3.00; bulls, cutter, com mon & medium. 2.50-3.25; vealers, good & choice, 6.50-8.00; cull, com mon & medium, 3.00-6.50; ealvea, good & choice. 5.00-6.00; common A medium, 2.5O-5.00. Hogs: :v0: light and medium wt, lower: lightweights, good and choice 3.75-4.50; medium weight, good and choice. 4.00-4.50; heavyweight, good & choice 3.65-4.15; packinff sows, good 2.85-3.50: feeder atocker pigs, good & choice, S.25-3.75. Sheep: 100: steady, unohnnged: lambs, good and choice, 8.00-9.00; common & medium. 6.00-8.25; year ling wethers. 5.00-7.00; ewes, food & choice. 3.50-4.30; eommon It medium. 2.00-3.75. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21. f) Rutter, prints, extras, 25c: stand ards 2.V. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade. 2"-21c lb.; farmers' door de livery, 20-21o lb. Eg: Pacific Poultry Producer,' selling prices: Extras 15c: standards. 14c: med. lie (cartons lc higher). Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c dot.; firsts, 14c; mediums, 14c; pullets 12c: undergrade, 10c. Cheese 112 ecore Oregon triplets. 12c: loaf l.'lc pound: brokers will pay below quotatlona. Milk Contract price, 4 put.. Port land delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream. 3iHc lb. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 pounds, fl-91,4e; vealers. ! to 1110 lbs.. 10-10' .c: linht thin 0-8c: heavy calves, 5-6c; yearling ininbs. 13c lb.: spring lambs, 10-2Oc lb.: ewrs 4-7c lb.: canner cows, 2! 3ic 11..: bulls 5.5 Vic lb. Mohair Buying price 25c lb. Cascnra bark Buying price, 1933 peel 2Vj-3c lb. Hops 1033 clusters. 242Sc lb. Live poultry: Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls, 12-I4c; leitliorn fowls. 10c; broilers, 14 17c: stags. 6c( roosters. 6c; Pekin ducks. 12c: colored 10c; gees. 10c lb. Onions frclMng prtc, to retailers: Yakima $1.40-1.50; Oregon. $1.40 1.50. Potatoes Local white and red. $t. 151 1.25; Tnkima $1.35-1.40: Des chutes M.4.VS 1.50; bakers $1.65 1.70. New Potatoes Florida Triumphs. $2.50-2.60 per 50 Ibs.j 7c lb.; Hawaii $1.05 per 2Mb. box. Strawberries Nominal. Wool 19:;4 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley. 20-25c; lb.; eastern Oregon 25-21'ir lb. Hnv Bovine price from producer: alfalfa No. 1 new. cmp. $14-15; vetch. ' $14: Willamette Vnller timotbv, $13 r.nstcrn Oregon timothy, $1 Tim othy grasses, blended. $15: osta $ i:i.50 ton. EXPORT WHEAT PORTLAND. March 21 lP The Emergency Export Corporation again today remained out of the market for soft white wheat for ' foreign shipment. The price a week ago was 7i cents a bushel. GOOD MORNING JUDGE luaevessary if yon park at 971 Oak, fie per bour March 2l. LABOR TROUBLES REPULSE RALLIES CLOSE IS HEAVY NEW YORK. March 21 (. stock market was fur,. !"-Ti by labor tr,,M.. ." J"" d'P'W pointed downward thronrt Pri'" session. There were hZ U' .ies.bu, these S el.nes ranged from 1 to 2 ' ' points. The ..... ' t m fers approximated onl, i ife I shares. . 7 l.lSO.Onri 1 Today's closing price,. Air Rerini. u. ii.... Al Chem and n ?w "i 97 1-4: Am f'.. . 'l4: A Cm For Pnw tn. i' r.: s:i tad I Am Smelt and n 11-'"?; m,-2:AmTobB,J3. I7f -in. r-. . ... . 1 At intie I Avia 18 1-4: Beth St.eVwM den 23 1-4; I!rr Add M.efc i-'l Calif Pack 23; Case J n Tract OS i.j. , ' ' I Gas 15, i;4:,9on i! 1-4: Cora pJ5 Dupont 93 5-S; r.,nm r, U Elec Auto I.i -T a.c. - -. Gen Foods 33 1-8; (in Mot n lette 1ft 7.S. i'-m LZ' "'' . ... .,, l,u.( , ., i Homestake Min!n ttin. .. - I 40 1.2; int Nkk 2 7.s.Tt 18 1-2: Lilihey.n-Ford an. u . ' My R 87 1.4; Liquid (VI, SI ,. I Infill SSM.l 10 !., . I T-8: Nat Dairy Trod 15 v Distill 2.S 1-4. vv r... o;. '..'" u-o, ,c uganng ;h i.2; Ptllri (. i , . i nr. Tan .1 1. v. 11 63 3-4: Penn BT1 So 51. m.,,., ; . it , a. T...v ..:'mm" "i i " ! ' u st 1-2; Pullnui Ul I--. Radio 7 1-2: Rem Rami 11 i t Rey Tob R 40 1-4; 8ean n 45 3-4: Shell I'ninn 10; Son p,c 50 Stan Brands 21 ; St. Oil Cal 36; ft' Oil NJ 44 7.8- 1 ', .' Texas Corp 25 1-8: Tmnwnwr ' I i-v; union 1 srn 4.' i s: ( nmn Pj, 123 5-8; Unit Aircraft 2,1 3-8: Unit I i-orp 0 -s; Lnit (iss Imp 18 J.t:. IS TndllNt Arn M 1.1. T6 D.i. ' 19: US Steel 50 1-4: Went Elec im I mi a?; woolworth 50 3-5. Cauliflower has nearly dissrrtirM from the public market, slthenr) 1 1 few heads were brought to the tnlfbr I Wednesday morning. Seven witti 1 1 pound, a three-cent jump, ii hetat I charged now for best quality, will 1 1 and 5 cents for second grade. Other public market prices airs I unchanged Wednesday. The Hit f I lows: PUBLIC MARKET RETAII PRICES Vegetable, A.naraffit. th 15c: 2 It. Rin. itrv Ih I Beans, lima, lb. Beet, 3 bunches Beet greens, lb. Broccoli, green, 2 lbs. ...... i. 11, lCt H B,'.V.,.r f.hh.... 9. Ih 1(10 lbs. Cabbage, 2c lb.: 1U0 lbs. ft Carrots, 3 bunches 1 ' Carrots, topped. 6 lbs. - . nk:.... i.i..m hnj "v UlliCSV 1CIIIO.V, UM ii . Chines, mustard, lb. - ' Chives, cut, bunch Cucumbers, hothouse. 13c: 5 - Curly cabbage greens, lb. Dandelion greens, 2 lbs. j' Endive, bunch !' French endive, bunch J Horseradish, lb. 15c; 2 lbs. Kale. lb. jj Iaf lettuce, bunch 1 Leeks, bunch .nusiaru grvcu, t I ..ha 1' ureen onions, o p Ovster nlant. bunch '. i omioes, jo kh- , . 1 Lnrhii l'V Itninsnes. si'rmi,. irto Radishes, winter, lb. 5c: 3 bunebei 1 Kiiunarn, ins. jv. Rutabagas. 4 lbs. Sninaih. Ih. 7c; 2 lbs. . Sminsh. Ih. Squash, table queen, 2 for Niriss cn.irri. in. .... Tomatoes, hothouse, lb. Turnip greens, in. -Tnrnins. S bunches Turnips, torped, 4 lbs. . Watercress, lb. fnn .an,. 3e Applet, box, np to $123. " " Date prunes, dried, in. Italian prunes, dried, lb. Poultry (dresie. r"'jie Heavy hens, lb. - '"j;, Leghorn hens, 10. Rroilera lb I'.eghorn broilers, lb. Ducks, lb. Geese, Ih. Butter, lb rilKerta. Ih. forel mushrooms. IK n-.i .- ik . .158? ii ainma. iv. Popcorn. 2 ! ,5ci 4 SILVER ESY NEW YORK. Msrrb V.-f-" silver easy. tower HOPS UNCHANGED NEW YORK. 'I"'1' ' , '" ' j u at l..': aleadr. ya.WP " ' uDcbanged. 1V X Je '.5e Hi M ceiiae rjL