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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1934)
TTTlg gTTflgyE BESIBTEB.GtrASP Townies Defeat Solons In League Opener -The By RAY BlilS RAT.F.M. May 21. (Special) Eugene Townies opened llio Oregon State league bcosou by defeating the Balem (Senators 7 to 3 at Snlcin Sun flay. The some won fast and spectacular is Churlcy lions, former Oregon cat cher, put Eugene out in (rout with a Jiome run, with Wirth on hae In the third Inning. George Wilbelm, president o the league, was on hund to throw the first t"11- . . , Edwards and Wilon each pitched jowl bull in the opening inning but rialem accounted one run on hits by .Scales, Moys and Wilson, in the last of the second. Townies Rally Eugene was not to be denied, lliough, as the start of the third in ning, Wirth walked, Chatterlon sacri ficed him to second, and then ( barley Iloag drove his long hit over left field, for a well earned home run. This put Eugcno out in front, never to be headed. Eugene's big inning was the fourth. Dunn walked, Edwards was safe on an error, and Crecne lined out a double sending in Dunn. Wirth was out, but t'hnttortou walked ami Hong made Ilia second hit, scoring lireene. Van Duyn went out on a fly ball, and Gordon hit safely, scoring Chnt terton and Iloag. Husband ended the inning, after five runs were in. Elliott Homes! John Beck replaced Wilson and held the Eugene team well In hand for the remainder of the game, but the Townies tightened and only allowed Sfllem two mora runs, made in the .jrighth on a walk to Scales and a long HlGHCLIMBER 11 IsLqVer By IUCUAKD JOHNSTON From our old friend, Thor Jensen, the Elkton Thunderbolt, greatest drawing card ever to wrestle in the Eugene armory, came a letter Sunday, telling of his exploits In South Africa, where he is barnstorming. Thor en closed three snapshots with the let ter, one showing him at Victoria falls, another at the tomb of Cecil llhodes, and the third a shot of na tive transportation in Johannesburg, his present port of call. Thor is anxious to return home, and though he sets no definite date, local fans can expect him before many weeks. Here's the letter, in full: Johannesburg, So. Africa. April 18, 1934. Dear Friend Dick: Just a line to let you know all It well with me and I'll be glad to be coming home toon. I have been traveling so fast I could not get mall and news from home. Got letter from my sister today, the first letter I have received from anyone In reply to my letters and you can be sure I can't get back to Eugene soon enough to please me. The hunting down here hat kept me from going crazy It't the one good thing about thlt place, and It't too hot to enjoy that. And to many anaket one hat the willies all the time! There are hundreds of different kinds but the Mombat Cobrat, puff adder and tree tnaket are the most common and all deadly poi son. More people die from tnake bitet than any other thing here unless It't Insect bites, and it't all the tame. Well, have done well wrestling and hope all It well at home. Will be glad to get back heme. Best wishes to all the boyt and keep the home fires burning! Your friend, THOR JENSEN. Poste Restante, Johannesburg, South Africa, fly over Grcene'e head in center field by Elliott, a youngster, for a home run. Ossie Edwards allowed but eight hits Olid although lie walked seven, was very effective In the pinches mid with good backing and good early sen son hitting showed well for Eugene, as did Charley lloag, who was re cently released by the I'orllnnd Bea vers, wilh his long home run nnd ex cellent catching. The box score: Eugene AB It II PO A E Greene cf Wirth 2b ... Chatlerton sa I long c Van Duyn If . Gordon rf . . . Husband lb . .... 5 Dunn 3b 3 II 0 4 2 5 1 (1 2 (I (I 0 0 g 1 0 2 THE FINEST ROADSHOW ATTRACTION IN MONTHS! Matinees 20c KIDDIES 10c Nites 25c STAGE SHOWS AT 2:50 8:10 10:10 -HARRY FLETCHER Presents- on mn gttcise H PKRQM LUULsO THE LONESOME COUDDY v ' f. Fits "SUNSHINE STATION XI . . I.i. ;ay RADIO SIADS 5tru, ! TKs NsiUm" L-X0 V I HOU. KHJ .r v - y!J WHANGltlS . KMX rf ( JUDD l"".'r.,u . KMK k Jl ' 1 IV lW. TRICK III hict V NKQPtu HOLIYWOOD , . ..,.r... , j ajumi ,i, minai-) If pf a :ht '4 ; T ! y Kff - SW . RSt. MB '!jt lit 4 A'v- to . -V '2 A Paramount Picture wild MARY MORRIS tlei ! lti rlflnal mt play n,fiH by EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR SIR GUY STANDING A First Run Epic and a Thriller from Start i Finish! Edwards p 4 1 2 1 1 1 Could rf 8 0 0 3 0 0 TOTALS 38 Il! 9 4 Salem Knlxtrom sa 4 0 0 0 1 3 Ashbr 2b 5 O 1 4 5 0 Itunkin rf 8 O 1 1 1 O Kclwiy lb 4 0 a 11 1 0 Nicliolscn cf 1 0 O 3 0 0 Sralea If 4 2 1 O O 1 Elliott :ib fi 1 1 O 2 1 .Mojo c 4 0 1 7 1 0 Wilson p 2 O 1 1 1 0 fleck p 2 0 O O 2 0 TOTALS SU 3 S 27 14 4 Miimmnry: (iould for Jnck Gordon in seventh. Keck for Wilson in sixth. Sacrifices Clinttcrton. Stolen base Husband, Scales. Home runs Hong, Elliott. Two base hit (ireene, Wirth. Double plnjs Chotterton to Wirth to llusbnnd, Salstrom to Ashby to Kelsny. Struck out By Edwnrds ', by Wil son t). by Beck 0. . Bases on balls Off Edwards 7, off Wilson 3. Hit by pitcher Chatterton. l'nst balls Honu, Move. Wild pitches Wilson. Umpires McLin nnd Hill. Time One hour, 45 minutes. Scorer liny Sims. L Theaters By B. W. i. Local Loganberries Due: Market bession Is Dull Eaglet Lick Elkt BEND, Ore., JIny 21. OP) The 1'ortlnnd Easles played airtight ball and sot excellent pitching in defeat- inn tho Bend Elks a to 1 in the open inic State league baseball game here Sundny, 1'hillipa on the mi and for the Ens lea had thinas well in control most of tho wny, nllowlnR only five hits, (lehr mnn pitched fnir ball but waa given wobbly aupport at times. The score: Facie 5 8 Bend 1 B lliillipa and Kaufman; Gchrman and O'Leary. Alcot Win, 9 to I ALBANY, Ore., May 21. W) Four-hit pitching by Charles marked the Albany Alcos' 0 to 1 victory over tho Toledo Mud Hens In the opening leni;iio game here yesterday. liiirran, Alco first boxemnn, hit a homo run but may lose his "Samson inn" strength aa the feat brought him the awnrd of a sharing Bet, Score: Toledo 1 4 8 Alluiuy 0 1.". 3 Borey, Itohinson, llruser and Hnu scr, Thompson; Charles and Labeyir. By HCGH 8. FL'LLERTON Jr. (AaiAcintrd Presa Snorts Writer) Th. St. Louis Cardinals, perched proudly in second place in the Na tional league standing, can look back on a fine stroke of business signing of the Dean boya from Bradentown, Fla., for pitching duty. In the course of tho Card'a winning streak which has brought 10 victories out of 20 games and carried them from a aeventh-nlace tie to a spot only a single game behind the pace- setting Chicago Cubs, unzy ana t-aui Dean have accounted for seven Tic tories between them without a single loss. Dlziy'a Tura It was big brother Jerome Herman known as the dizsy one, who helped the Cards win a 9 to 5 victory over New York yesterday. Up to tbe ninth inning he allowed only four bits and three runs, accounted for by an error and Mel Ott's eighth homer of the aeason. The Pirates took the worst kind of punishment as they dropped to third place under the Phillies' 23 hit assault that piled up a 10 to 4 acore, Chicago Cubs, still on top, saw their lead dwindle when Van Linglc Muugo of Brooklyn come back after on v two dots of rest and- limned them to six hits while hia battery mate, AI Lopez, led the Dodgers to a 5 to 1 triumph. Reds Lose 2 lit The cellar dwelling Cincinnnti Reds put up a great scrap to escape their 21st defeat of the season but finally yielded to Boston, 1 to 0 in the tenth inning ?)f a hurling duel between Ben Cantwell and Silas Johnson, buck Jordnn's triple did tbe damage. Only the first, fourth and last pliicea in the American league stand ing remained in the same hands after a day of keen battling among the closely bunched teams. The Cleveland Indiana moved into second place by bleating an 8 to 5 victory over the league leading Yankees with an early attack on Danny MacFayden.' Solons Skill Tigera Detroit took the corresponding drop when Bob Burke came through with a aix hit hurling performance agninst the Tigera and Washington used five doubles off Schoolboy Howe to gain a 4-1 triumph. Tho Senntors failed by two percentage pointa to move up from fourth. f St. Louie and Boston moved up a notch npiere by trimming Philadelphia and Chicago respectively and the de- feated A'a went down two places to) seventh. Three runs in the eighty vil (jumiiiy varum, iiuru X uuuueil'uui pitcher, gnve the Browns a 10 to 7 decision. The Red Rox had to over come a long Chicago lead after Zeke Bonura hit hia ninth and tenth home runs of the season but won, 6 to 5, when Eddie Morgan hit for the cir cuit with two aboard in the seventh. MONDAY PROGRAMS MCDONALD: "Viva Villa," with Wallace Beery, Stu Erwin, Fay Wray. Ends Thursday. HEILIG: "Whirlpool," with Jack Holt. Enda Tuesday. COLONIAL: "Bombay Mail," with Edmund Lowe, Shirley Grey. Ends Tuesday. STATE: "Going Hollywood, with Bing Crosby, Marion Da Ties. Ends Tuesday. REX: Double bill, "Purple Sage Riders," stage show, plus "Double Door," with Mary Mor ris. Enda Tuesday. "Villa Wants You!" And tens of thnntnmls of Meiican neons respond ed to the magic words as Paucbo Villa awept through Mexico to avenge the assassination ol nis inena, r rau Cisco Madero. It's all in "Viva Villa,' at the .McDonald, a moving, dramatic filmixnlion of an almost legendary character. Wallace Beery is superb Psncho. while Stu Erwin is ade auate as Newspaperman Johnny Svltes. Sunnorting cast good too. A thrilling drama, written in blood, mixed with comedy, and tinged witu nero worship. Recommended. Jack Holt returna once more to the Heilig screen in bis latest starring nicture. "Whirlpool.- Mory ol car nival man who married, later went to prison to save his wife and child from disgrace. Holt aamc tough guy you expect, while remainder of the cast is fine in support. An action pic ture, interspersed with bits ot ro mance, and filled with dramatic de nouements. . Latest in the cycle of train-dram- mers is "Bombay Mail tt the Col oniol. Eddie Lowe and Shirley Grey are the principals whote Uvea are weirdlv affected by incidents occur rinz on the run cf the flyer, tbe Bombay Mail." Haven t seen tne pic lure, but Manager Uodfrey Bays it's good entertainment. - Rex opens today with a big stsge show. "The Purple Sage Hiders," tea turing radio stara from KNX and other coast stations. Cream of the talent from the Arizona Wranglers, Beverly Hillbillies, and Hollywood Hillbillies. Star is famed "Lonesome Cowboy" from XER, the '.'Sunshine Station Between the Nations." On the screen in a genuwine jitter picture, "Double Door," fenturing Mary Morris, A good plot, plonty of jood music, and pleasant romance feature the big Bing Crosby musical, "Uo'ng nouy wood." which playa at the State thea. ter. Bing seen as crooner, beloved by obscure schoolteacher Marion uavic, who follows him to Hollywood, finally breaks into pictures. Songs include "Let's Make Hay While the Sun Shines." "Going Hollywood," and "Our Big Love Scene." Revised plana for the Bin Grande viillev drainnge project call for about JlKl miles of drains to rost '.'.l)O.nn0. tFDOHALD 12:30 Continuous 11:30 NOW PLAYING "Si! Senor! I, Pancho Villa, have taken Eu gene by storm. My Caballros and I await you!" Eugene, Hillbillies To Meet Tuesday Frankle Fassett's Eugene high baseball team will meet Pleasant Hilt high Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at Pleasant Hill. Tbe Purple will be playing under a double jinx, in meet ing not only a "B" league club, but one of the atrongrst in the atate. Kaasett will probably atart Johnny Dunn In tho box, with Dick Wright behind the bat. Both looked good against Springfield last week. Dunn has pitched 15 innings of no-hit, no run ball In the last two games, with tugrne scoring 32 runs to their op ponenta none against Springfield and Junction City highs. Radio Programs TODAY AND TUESDAY A . "Wt ' .y fjai."rj Monday, May 21 KORE, Eugene 4 P. M., University speech depart ment; 4:30, Emerald of the Air: 4:45, Twilight ahadow: 6:15, tnde Jerry 5:30, N.J.K., 5:45, Piano Soliliqny; 6, Dinner concert; 8:85, Max Dolin 6:45, News parade; 7, Jose Manzan eras; 7:15, Song Medolies; 7:30, Ben cflcial Revue; 8, County schools pro gram; 8:30, Dream Boat. KOAC, Corvalllt 4 p. tn.. On the enmpuses; 4:30, Stories for boya and girls; 5.00 Par, ade of melodies: 5:45, Vespers, led by Rev. E. W. Warrington, 6, Music 0:15, Presa Radio news bureau; 6:30, Farm hour; 6:45, Market and crop re ports and weather forecast; 7, C. V, Ruxek, "The Care of Ijiwn and Gar, den Soils"; 7:30, 4-11 Club meeting, in charge of Oregon Bankers associa lion; 8, Music; 8:15, Engineers' Ounr ter, "Welding for the Farm and Shop' W. H. Horning, instructor in forging 8:30-9, Oregon Loggers, Oat hay, ton $10 Alfalfa hay, ton S12 veietuiei (Baylai Prices Average fr Ne. Prod not) Asparagus, lb. 10c New beets, dot. bunches 40c Now carroti, doz. bunches WMM.40c Green Onions, dot. bunchea - 25c Spinach, lb. 4c Spring cabbage, lb. ....2c Potatoes: No. Is, 100 lbt. New potatoes, lb. ...SI ..3c ..40c 2c First loganberries of the season will lie on the local market Tuesday morning, dealers reported Monday. The buying price has not been set. Strawberries are scarco ana nigner. Clint Shelley of Goshen, who sells the best Dcweya on the market, boosted his price 15 cents a crate to fi.ia Monday morning. Othera were getting all the way from S1.25 and $1.40 on un- .... . The end ol tne local asparagus is, in sight, local grocers declare. A lit tle is coming in, but is not nearly sufficient to satisfy the demand. Green peas are expected to remain around 6 cents a pound all season, according to present predictions. The. cold weather hurt much ol the crop when the pens were blooming, nnd the aphids have destroyed much ot wnat was left. Although the market price on gooseberries continues at 4 cents a pound, weakness is iudicnted in the fact that some srocers are paying 3V4 cents. New spuds arc not quite up 10 ii unlit v. according to local dealers, who are paying 3 cents a pound tor the first of the crop. Shipments from California during the past few days have brought in fresh pinenpples, apricots, and cner ries to local grocers. Other Eugene prices were unchang ed as the week opened, making the list as follows: Radishes, spring, dog. bunches Rhubarb, lb. New peas. lb. Oe New turnips, doz. bunches 30c Lettuce, crate (3 doz.) S1.75 Wholesale Price to Retailer Cucumbers, doz. H ic Hothouse tomatoes, lb. WlglOc Hothouse green peppers, lb. 23c Hothouse string beans, lb. .......10c Fruits (Boyiaa Pr'oet) Strawberries, crate - S1.70 Gooseberries, lb. 4c TRADING IS HELD INNIIig AS INTEREST UIK Rsspberries, crate . LOCAL PRICES Eggi (Eoo Depot Buying Prloet) White extras - 16c Brown extras 1"' Extras Firsts Mediums Crax (New York Graded (tmyiBf mess i ..18c ..14c ..15c ...0c (Wholesale Prices to Retailers) fCartons lo Extra) Fresh extra specials 10c Fresh extraa -17c Mediums 15c Crax 13c (Publle Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large ... Fresh extras . ...Me ...18c 16c Fresh mediums ... Posltrv. Live (Local Buying Prices. Swift priest) Colored hens, 4ij to 0 lbs., lb. 12c Colored hens, over 5 lbs., lb. ..llc Medium hens, 3 Mi lbs. & up. lb 10c Leghorn hens, under 3Vi lbs., lb. 10c Leghorn broilers. 111 to 2 lbs .11c Colored springers, lMl lbs. & up, lb. 13c Stags, lb. ..... 7c Roosters, lb. 4c Poultry (Paelflo Co-Op Poultry Producer! F. O. B. Portland) Colored hens, GVj lbs. and up, lb. 13c Colored bens, under 6 Mi lbs., lb. 14c No. 2's, lb. ,. .0c Colored young roasters, 2 lbs. and up. lb. 15ft Colored young roasters. No. 2, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 3 lbs. and up, lb. 11c Leghorn hens, under 3 Mi lbs., lb. llc No. 2, lb. 6c Leghorn broilers, 1 lb. and np, Roosters, lb. 12c 5c 18c PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. OP)- Sugar, cane granulated, $4.40, fruit or berry, $4.5o; beet sugar, $4.30. Domestic flour aelling price, m delivery, S to 25-bbl. lota: Famil: patent, 40s. $6.20-7.20: bakers' hard wheat, $5.75-0.90; blended flour, $6.10-6.60; bakers' bluestem, $0.20 8.30; soft white pastry flour, $5.45 5.55: rye, $..50-5.70: whole wheat $5.S0; graham, $5.60 bbl. HOPS STEAOY NEW TORK, May 21. VP) nopa steady; Tacific const 1033 prime to choice 34-36; medium to primes 31 3,'t; 1032 prime to choice 30-31; med ium to prime 28-30. And A Great Prograrnl Aesop's Fable Cartoon "Cubby's Stratosphere Flight" Leon Errol Comedy A Riot of Fun and Foolery "No More Bridge" March of the Years" Paths Newa of Today Last The year's Times k speediest Tonltel mystery mam C-MM Murder, Intrigue, romance and mystery aboard an express train speeding across India with Ed mund Lows ss the Inspector who solves tht strangest erimt ever Imagined! n- Thrilling epic of 11 US"- dv'ntur under- "ManEater" Comedy "ALL AT SEA" Newt No Raits In Price All Seats 15c Tuesday 2 Great Showel -BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN" Plus Mlntm Mopklnt Kay Franelt "Trouble in Paradise" Capons, 6 lbs. and up, lb. . Buttertal (Buying Prloeel "A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly 1 "B" grade cream ..15c Butter (Wholesale prices; cartons le higher) "A" grade, lb .... 23c "B" grade, lb Cheese (Wholesale Price to Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. ................. 13c Case lots, lb. , 1' Trips, sin;le. lb. Case lots. lb. ... 11c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool. lb. 2(V Coarse wool, lb. . 23c Lamb wool, lb. ... FTV vnm- . didli.tiehia- lullest full session onuVfJ"' ies attracted modV.. oui ine st, as i V .'"""aa exirn,i .,' Jole fellsJ miMlT irre S prox.raated only 3S0.M0 . , ciosmg priwi. - $2.00 Grain Pit Prices Are Lower Monday CHICAGO, May 21. OP) Despite drought and bent over a major part of the domestic grain belt, wheat pricea averaged lwcr today. There was no sustained follow-up to buying movements, , the best of which was associated with definite word that President Roosevelt's sil ver message would b forthcoming to morrow. A reason for. lack of con tinued aggressive buying was talk in some quarters that the domestic carry-over of wheat .Inly 1 promised to total as much as 250,UUU,UUO bush els. Wheat closed unstable at about the day's low point, 3-8 to 3-4 under Saturday's finish, July SS'Xi to 3-4, corn 3-8 to 5-S down, oats unchanged to 3-4 higher, and provisions i changed to a rise of 10 cents. Wheat: May, open, 80 3-4; high, 01 Mi; low, 00 1-8: close, 00 1-8. July, open, 90', to ; high, 8U4 ; low. SSVj; close. SS'A to 3-4. Sept., open, TO", to 111; hign, vi; low, SO 3-8; close, SUVs to 5-8. Corn: May ,open, 49 7-8; high, 50 1-8; low. 49 1-8: close, 49'4. July, open, 52 3-8 to ; high, 52V4; low, 51 1-8; close, 51 to 0-8, Sept., i open. 54 to 54 A i nigh, 5454 ; low, 52 7-8; close, 53 to 53 1-8, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Slay 21. OP) Cat- tie: 3.000: trading mixed, 15-25c lower on grain fed and 25c on gross ers: steers, good, common & medium, $3.50-6.25; heifers, common & med ium, $3.25-5.00; cows, good, common & medium. $2.75-4.25; low cutter & cutter. $1.75-2.73; bulls, good & choice, $3.50-4.00; cutter, common & medium. $2.75-3.50; vealers, good & choice, $3.50-4.00; common & med medium. $2.00-4.00; calves, good and ium, $2.00-3.50. Hogs: 2700; 10c higher; light weight, good & choice, $3.35-4.10 medium weight, good & choice, $3.60' 4.10; heavyweight, good & choice, $3.10-3.75; packing bows, medium & good, $2.40-3.10; feeder & stockcr pigs, good & choice, $3.25-3.50. Sheep: 2300 : 25c lower; spring lambs, good $7.7o-3.00; medium $6.50-7.75; yearling wethers, $4.75' 6.00; ewes, good & choice, $2.25-3.00 common & medium, .75-3.50. mnamette pool price, lb. 25c Mobnir, lb. ..lS'i329c Grams (Bovine Prloet) Wheat, red. bushel flftc Wheat, whitei bufthel 6ltc Barley, ton $1S Oats, ton 517 H.y (Buying Prices) Oat and retch hay. ton . ..$10 TO. CROSBY Now 10c Till 6 p. m. ) V 0 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore.. May 21. UP) Wheat: May, open 74, high 74, low 74, close 74: July, open 71 3-4, high 71 3-4, low 71 3-4, close 71 3-4! Sept, open 72 3-4, high 72 3-4, low 72, close 72. Cash: Big Bend bluestem 73 Vi dark hard winter 12 per cent 78 11 per cent 73; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red. 73. Oats, No. 2 white 20.00. Corn, No. 2 E yellow 25.00. Millrun standard 14.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16, barley 2, flour 4, corn 1, oats 2, PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. OP) Butter, prints, "A" grade 23c lb, parchment wrappers, cartons, 24c quantity purchases lb. less. "B' grade, parchment wrappers, 21c, cartons, 22Vic lb. Butterfat Portland delivery "A' grade delivered at least twice weekly, ."O-SIc; country routes, 17-lSc lb :"B grade or delivery fewer than twlct weekly Portland 18-lflc; country route lo-lUc lb. "C grade at market. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers' telling price: Oversize. 19c; fresh extras. 17: standards. 15c: mediums. 15c, (cartons lc higher). Buying price by wholesalers; fresh specials. 17c dm., extras, 15c; firsts, 14c; medium 11c; pullets, lie; undergrade. 11c, Cheese B2 score Oregon triplets. 0!4c; loaf, 11c lb; brokers will pay V&c below Quotations. Milk Contract price. 4 net. Port land delivery, $1.95 cwti B grade cream, 8iVc lb. Country meats Selling price to re' tailera: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs. 8-8'4 cents venlers. 00-100 lbs.. 7A-f!c lb.: liirht. thin 5-c: heavy calves, 4-5c: yearling lamos, H-ioc ib.; spring lamba, 15' ic id. ; ewes, 4-&c lb.; canner cows, 3-4c lb.; cutter cows, B-6c; bulla O-o'ac lb. Mohair 1931 bnvine nrlce. ISc lb. Cascara bark Buying price, 1KW peel 3c lb. Hops 1P3.1 rluters, 21-26c pound; tussles S6 S7c lb. Live poultry: Portlsnd delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls 14-15c: leghorn fowla ll-13c; broilers 13c; springs. 4 pounds and np, 16 cents; ags, Pc; roosters. 5c: Pekln ducks. U'c: colored, 10c: geese, 10c Ib. Onions belling price to retsilere: Old Oregon $1.25-1.50; new, Califor nia $1.50 per 50-lb. bag. Potatoes Local white sad red. 5c-$l; Yakima 90c-$l; Deschutes $1: bakers $1.25. New potatoes Shifter whit $2.0 2.2.V Garnet $1..V. skxssbernee Oregon. Gold Dollar. fml Alco 36" 8 1-4: AmPowA.-LtAf"rw AliflrnnHs it fi."'" Ohio 23 3-4: Bend l"5, ,?l "etll XIopI 35 g.ia, p I J p. '"., n.nt,S.4 l-S: East, r.iec Auto Ll. . n.. fi ''; fien Food, 32 17$. G" Gillette 10 i.S. Void pM stake Mining 370; Int H,r,!?,'?f Int Nick 27 5.S. t t . mzr. 5'"" 1-4; K-nneesM iiS Libbe.v-O-Kor.1 30 i.e. Urt t v i 04; Liquid Crb 28 lT&S1 Monty Wlrj 314 lunouoretll Nat Doiry Prl n" X, fta 25 7-S; N V Cent 29 X.nt 10 1-2; Pnc (ins Kl i:.T .ighting .11 1-2; I'ack.rd 4: Pn l.tuh 5 J-S; Penney (J.C.) jj p Penn RR 31 1-2; Phillip P,l It i Pub Ser N J 3(1 3-8; PuUmaa Kndio i cS; Item Dim! n u.u Toh B 43 7-8; Senw Rot 12 it I Shell fnion 8 7-S: Son Pit 214 Stan Brands 20 1-8; St. oa ti 32 1-4; St. Oil N J 43; HtnMr! 5 1-4: Texas Corp 24 1-8; Tn, Amer fi; Vnion Csrb .18 3-4: tsa Pac 122; I'nit Aircraft 21 !!; r Corp 5 1-4; fait Git Imp IS H: IT. S. Indust Aim (unnootell: r. 1 Rubber 19 3-S: V. 8. Stnl 45 W West Elec & Mf 33 1-2: WootarJ 50 3-8. Less than a dozen buntiM if l parngus were offered tt Ui I market Monday mornios, MoWi the hasty end of the aiptnra ! son for this part of the nlk any rate. More peas were on ul tiulrJ been offered any dsy yet, so nossible eicentioo of Uit 8i The price remains st 10 eao I nouml. three pounds for 25 ena Not very many itrawbirriM tat In he bnucht. but more art tm after Monday's picking. Good quality hothouse tomitiJ now selling at 20 centi s pew eeonds 15 cents. t.i Hie market wirttsdur ed Monday. The list: PUBLICMARKET " "fi retail pmcn VefStaai Srtlnlinbaa - Asparagus, lb. 15c; 2 I1 Beans, dry, Ib. Beans, lima, lb. Beets, 8 bunches Cabbage, new, lb. Carrots, 2 bunches Chives, cut. bunch nncnmheri. hothooie Dandelion greens, 2 11 nviiA hunch Horseradish, lb. 15c; 8 l r.f lettuce, bunch lettuce, brown, 2 lbs. rjnce. 2 heads Mustard greena, lb. - Green oaions. 3 buachti Peas. lb. 10c; Potatoes, No. Is, 100 lbs. Potatoes, new. lb. - -Tv Radishes, spring, a Rhubarb; 3 lbs. Spinach, Ib. Squash, lb. - c:- a1, a tA Ib. OH 133 tuu.-, . Tomatoes, hothouse, in rr.,r;n preens, lb. Trn!n. soring, boot n- Ib. Apples, box. oP to ' Cherries, lb. Date prunes, arlv, . Italian prunes, one". T-r Strawberries. Crate - Gooseberries, lb. -7v-loganberries, box, -" Rasplrrie. box --Tn Pea try (drttssa, Heavy bens, id- Iieghorn beas, Spring fryers lb. . .'.rghnrn broilers, lb. Ducts, lb. Butter. Ib. -Filberts, lb. Wslaots. in. pjs, . d .n 2 lbs. I Wlw, w - : .jit jcolorw . J5f' nproved Orer 1.0O: crate. :..! .... ..n.e. median -lB(ri blood 23c: braid 1" nn 20C lb. .r. ,n. U ill.mette k. . aiJ: IV r.aslru dea, tbv arasiea, aaa $9-i0 too. I 'J I
