Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1934, Image 8

;fage Ei(?Ht
THE EUGENE REGIS TER-GUABD
Jnne 13, lgu
Six Teams To Vie In Wednesday Nightball
M'DOID, HEILI6
GIRLS TILT SU(TEDs
TfllL-ENDERS MEET
NIGHTBALL STANDINGS
College Bool I I .500
Elliott's 0 2 .000
W. I Pet.
McM. t Waahburne ..2 0 1.000
Woolen Mlllt 2 0 1.000
Irish's 2 0 1.000
K. ol C I I .500
Active Club 0 2 .000
; Dlnty's 0 2 .000
GIRLS' LEAGUE
Dlnty's Bike Shop ...I 0 1.000
Register-Guard 0 I .000
McDonald Theater ...0 0 .000
Helllg Theater 0 0 .000
A triple program of Softball awaits
Eugene fans tonight at Hayward
field, with the .McDonald Theater and
HeiliK Theater teams tangling in the
Register-Guard Unity's Bike Shop
girls' league game at 6:43, the Col
lege Boot Shop meeting Elliott's at
8:30, and Dinty's vying with the Ac
tive club at U:aO.
The two girls tennis will be play
ing their first game of the season, and
tbe winner will go into a tie wiUi
Dinty's for tbe league lead. The Bike
girls edged out the Keglster-Guard
club Monday evening 3 to 0 in the
season opener.
. The nightball clashes will be for
cellar honors, since all four teams
slated to play have lost at least one
game. Should the Boot Shop defeat
Elliott's, they will move into fourth
place ahead of the K. of O., while a
Joss will drop them into a fifth place
tie. The loser of the Dlnty's Active
meet will have tbe cellar reserved.
Chuck Wishard, manager of the
nightball contests, expects a large
crowd Wednesday evening, for the
games under the lights are a decided
novelty here, and provide tbe most
exciting entertainment of any sum
mer sport, Meny hardball stars are
enrolled on the rosters of tbe com
peting clubs, and tbe tllta sre fast,
combining the skill of the older sport
with the speed and fleshiness of the
newer.
Admission is only a dime, and seats
are In the east grandstand, provid
ing sn excellent view of the field and
comfortable accommodations for spec
tators. The games are run off rapid
ly, and there are no long waits.
1
Attention, Isdy wrestling fans!
While New York girls feast their eyes
on the attractions of Playboy Max
Baer in his title fight Thursday night.
local women get a break in the ap
pearanca here of Don Pascual Cas
tlllo, handsome Spanish wrestler, who
will meet Cowboy Helns in the opener
of Herb Owen's mat card.
The Don, born and raised In Spain,
of pure Castllian blood, appeared in
Portland and Salem Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and proved a sen
sation. "Fans needn't be afraid of
another Eddie McMillen when Cas
tillo appears here," Herb Owen an
nounced Wednesday. "He's one of the
fastest, trickiest and most sensational
grapplers I have ever seen in action.
He knows all the ropes of the, mat
game, wrestles clean, snd is faster
than a snake.
Castillo will match his clean wrest
ling, beautiful physique and flashing
smile against one of the roughest, and,
Incidentally, moat unlovely grapplers
In the ring when he meets Helns. The
Cowboy has tumbled more than one
handsome swain, however, and the
Don will know he's been in a wrest
ling match before the night Is over.
The bout will he of .10 minutes dur
ation, and will lie followed by a 45
minute fray between Noel Franklyn,
Hill military wrestling Instructor, and
Del Kunkle, Salt Lake flash, who Is on
a par with Castillo In mat brilliance.
The main event, Walt Achiu'a fare
well appearance, la to he a six-man
hattle royal, with the Chinaman, lton
fcugal, Henry Hill. Popeye Kirk, Jack
Curtlss and the one and only Bulldog
Jackson mixing.
L FEATURE
Two-hit pitching featured two of
the three twilight snfthall tilts last
evening, with Big. Five, Farmers'
Creamery and Kabb's coming out on
top in the melees.
Frese, Big-Klve chucker, allowed
two hingles, and waa given fine sup
port nt bat, as his tram hammered out
a 12-8 derision over Kddie's team.
'Moat of the opposition's rtina came on
six errors, all committed hy one Big
Five player.
Although nulhlt fire to four, the
Farmers' Creamery defeated the
Morning News team 4-2. materially
aided by four errora on the part of
the News. Maxwell was the winning
pitcher, with Era doing the hurling
for the losers.
A swarm of University albletea snd
coaches proved too murh for Kim
bsll's. and Bsbb's wslked sway with
an 7-0 victory, as Prink Callison. foot
hall coach, allowed but 2 hits. Prink
Callison and (ten Shields proved the
-hatting stars, and the whole learn
functioned smoothly afield, making no I
errors.
T'nited States Investments In Can
ada approximate 14,000,000,000.
WHEN ROSS WON
o - 'A
Here'e an action shot of Barney Ross, the Chicago battler, putting
Jimmy McLarnln on the floor In the world welterweight title fight
held recently In tha East. Rosa deelsloned McLarnln for the crown,
and became the first fighter to hold three championships. The com
plete round by round motion pictures of the fight will be aeen on the
McDonald screen Thursday.
llGHCLIMBER
11 IcDJmoVer
M. T. -
By IlICHARD JOHNSTON
This is, we discover, the day that
this department puta Its head on tbe
block snd marches, like a lamb, to tbe
slaughter. We re a aucker for punish
ment. We picked the Cincinnati Keds
to win the pennnnt In the National
league. W picked Stanford to beat
Columbia 40 points.
And today, we're picking tha
winner -oall It that, folks, Just
out of courtesy of tha Prlmo
Carnera-Max Baer fight Thurs
day night for the heavyweight
championship of the world. Of
course, the man we're about to
name will labor under a torrlflo
handicap. A Jinx equal lo walking
under a baker's doien of ladders
and a circus tent full of black oats.
But we're brave, and we hope
ha Is.
Primo Carnora will win the fight.
He'll win it by a decision, or a tech
nical kayo. There will be no knock
downs. Bner will win the first five or
six rounds, Camera the Inst fire or
six. That's right, Jasper, six and
six don't make 15. But the in-between
rounds will be even. Very sim
ple. Watson.
Camera will get the decision (un
less Gunboat Smith referees!, by vir
tue of a stronger finish. Baer may
totter himself Into a loss by technical
kayo in the last round or two, depend
ing on what bis condition actually ia.
Why do wa pick Camera? Be
cause he's In better shape. Which
Is no boloney, Incidentally. The
long line of slightly odorous
hooey which has emanated from
Fight Results
Bv I'NITF.D TRESS
AT KEATTIjK. Young Henry
Woods, l.ltl, Yakima, knocked out
Johnny Lamar. 1.15. Los Angeles. CM;
Eddie Ivory, 145. Vancouver. B. C.,
knocked out Billy Olson, Portland.
(II; Red Stevens, 135, Los Angeles,
and Jimmy Mcleod, lilt. 1'ncomii,
drew, (4); Frank Wallulis, 20Ti. Hns-
lyn. knocked out Larry Navnrro, "no,
Los Angeles, (21: Charles Cntes, .NHI.
Oakland, and Sailor Martin, 1,'. S,
Navy, drew, (4).
AT LOS ANGELES. Art I.a.ky.
100, Minneapolis, derisinned King
vinsky, 202, Chicago ( III).
AT rORTI.ANP, Ore- Tiger .lin k
Fox. Terre llatito, lnd., light heavy
weight, technically knoi'ked out Sig
Ecklund. 167. Portland 181: .lin k Hib-
hard. 14.1. Klamnth Falls, decisionnl
Johnny Higgins, 140, Portland, IISl;
Whitey Nenl, 127, Portland, drew with
Ro. Onmaguilias, 127. Manila til
Al Spins, 117. Portland, deciioneil j
Ken Parker, 120, Vernonin, (41; llol-
lie Westerman, 115, Portland, knock
ed out Johnny Noim, 1.15. Lo An
geles, (I I: Tony Accurdi. 170. Port
land, decialoned Art Strong. 1
eonver, Wash., (41.
Van-
HORN GETS TROPHY
COTTAtiE CHOVE. Jun
11. -
(Speriall Virgil Horn, all-around
athtete of Cottage (Jrove high school,
was awarded the silver trophy pre
sented annually to the alhlete out
standing in ability and sportamniKhip.
Deposits of Iron ore He henriltll
Iskes in the northern part of Min-jpour came, voiding that effort. All
nesotn, snd the state wsnts lo de- other teams were bIicn out. De
termine its right to them. trnit won 4 to 2 with the Med Sox
plsntlaf dub. aa victims.
WELTER TITLE!
New York with regard to Baer's
pitiful condition, has not Influ
enced our vote. Max Baer Is not
on the verge of a oompleje break
down. He's In pretty good shape,
compared to the average night
club playboy. But like all night
olub playboys, no matter how
much they punoh a bag and sha
dow box In daylight hours, he's
not In good enough shape to beat
a man who has trained Indus
triously In the north wooda.
We're baaing our choice on a tnlk
we had with Jack Dempsey while the
ex-rhnnip was in Eugene Inst fall.
Said the Man Mnulcr, "If Max Bner
will trniu hard for six months, cut
ting out the women and the liquor
and the gay times, he MAY beat
Primo Camera."
Mnx Baer has not trained for six
months. He baa not cut out the
women nnd the liquor. Although he's
gone through the motions of training,
he hasn't worked nt It. And because
of this, on (he word of Jack Dempsey.
who should be partial, if anything, to
Bner, since he owns pnrt of him, we're
picking Cnrnern.
Camera has trained. He's la
perfect oondltion. He'll outweigh
his opponent SO pounds. He'll
wrestle Baer from ring post lo
ring post, and Mighty Maxle will
be at the end of his endurance 10
rounds after the fight opens.
Cnrnern may not hnve a dynamite
sock. But he's hnrd to hurl, nnd he's
in shape. And against an opponent
that isn't, he's a logical choice for
victory.
NEW YORK.
June l.i. (UP A
highly moral icvon
oncenung the
effect of nil increase ill wage upon
curve hull pitching la now being dem
onstrated hy (lie collaborating Dean
boys at St,. Louia.
Yesterday the youueer Dean. Paul,
lurned III the Cards' ,'Stlih win of the
season. He bi-at Boston. 7 3, regis-
terinir Ihe 15ih triumph by the nilial
Tile tiianl?' bombing fori", wa, in
ar-tion again in Cincinnati, taking the
IteillccK in the srrirs starter, 12-1.
'' "o tlinnls held their advantage of
a came nnd a half over the Cards and
two games over the Cubs, who won,
(1 to 5 over Ihe Phillies,
Chuck Kh'in joinod Zckc Ronura.
Mc ott and Lou tiding nl the top of
the homo run brigade, poling out his
15th in mclhird with two on.
The Pinttra s.ifrereil the only set-bai-l,
nmoii the leaders, nt Ihe hands
of Brooklyn. 0 7.
Detroit vas the only artire group
on tbe American front, and the Tig
ers toi'k advantage of a rainy day in
New York to enhance their position
nl Ihe top of the loop hy a half game.
Tlit iinLepa Ion n it e ,l to -.1 SI.1
l,nil in Ihe riirll, il.. .I.,...
TZ , "Tt ,,? i V ,,iT- H"wn' 1,n""'r h" h-' im ll'nt 40,. $.'..50.7.10; baker,' hard
scen.li he and brother Jerome have rl,p,ini. hplp)e,sly when the fisht washeat. $.-..$0-7.30: blended' flour
IZ,". r , """""" E,,,il"nd " "n" " ' SH.20-6.SO; baker ' b ue, m, "cZ'.
I , l .,ur. ' L I' "Wn "'r in "" ,hird vh,n "m' of ': "'t whit, pastry flour; $5.SO.
on Inula pa, .lick. his smashing left hooks lo the body ;.!: rre. S.V50..V7O- whnl. -he...
BIG GATE EXPECTED
E0RC1!
Tl
NEW YORK, June 13. (U.R Lafc
est returns from Madison Square
Garden's box office indicate tomor
row night's Cnruera-Baer heavy
weight championship fight may attract
a gate of nearly $500,000.
This would be the largest since the
first Sharkey-Schmelmg fight in 1830,
which drew $749,000.
Ticket Sale "Amailng"
Despite unfavorable publicity, and
unfavorable weather during the past
24 hours, the advance ticket sale is
simply "amazing" according to the
Garden. Slightly mora than $250,000
in cash and about $45,000 in assured
reservations were in the safe last
night.
Similarly the betting tempo has
speeded up. . Such a plentitude of
Bner money swept into New York
yesterday that Jack Doyle, veteran
commissioner, temporarily quit taking
Bner bets. He wanted more Cnr
nern money to show, to balance his
book.
Camera Favorite
Doyle's overnight odds still had
Camera the favorite. He offered 13
to 20 against Primo winning, and 11
to 10 against Maxie taking the title.
He expected to be offered even money
or less against Baer's winning before
nightfall.
In knockout betting, the challenger
is favored. Doyle offers 2 to 1
against Maxie winning by a kayo, and
2'Xj to 1 against the champion putting
Maxie to sleep. The betting ia 2 to
1 that if the fight goes 15 rounds.
Camera will win tbe decision.
Meanwhile Camera remained in his
camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J. He
will come to town tomorrow for the
weighing in ceremony at 1 p. m.
(Ear). Baer is believed to be at bis
enmp in Asbury Park, N. Y., although
unconfirmed reports had the Liver
more Larriper hiding out in a New
York residence. Both will be given
their third physical examination when
they weigh in.
With pairinga announced in four
brackets, tbe Country club handicap
golf tourney opened Wednesday morn
ing orer the club links. Sixty-one golf
era were slated to participate, all
boasting handicaps of 14 or better.
Play will be for the Dr. W. H. Dale
handicap trophy.
Pairinga, with handicaps:
First Braoket
J. Bushman 14 vs. C. Faulkner 17.
M. B. Dowd IS vs. Joe Koke 15.
Dr. Hurley 20 vs. V. Kinscl 18.
Dr. Romig 18 vs. Fred E. Smith 15.
F. Calkins 16 vs. Chet Jamison 18.
H. O. Potter 14 vs. F. Walters 17.
H. Gordon 14 vs. Steve Bnbcock 14.
Hugh Eorle 18 vs. Al 8tien 14.
Second Bracket
Ed Harmon 24 vs. D. Tye 15.
F. Reinhart 18 vs. Al Hansen 20.
Art Russell 14 vs. Dr. Fischer 14.
B. Merrill 16 vs. W. L. Valentin 14.
Skeet Mnuerud 14 vs. W. J. Scott 14.
C. Rirkabaugh 16 vs. fir. Ncal 15.
Dr. Tyler 15 vs. R. AIcKy 14.
Carl Field 18 vs. Ralph Russell 15.
Third Bracket
E. Nelson 14 vs. Dan Johnston 32.
H. Parmetter IS vs. W. O. Swan 24.
I-ee Clyde 20 vs. L. K. Gardner 32.
A.C. Hemphill 14 vs. E. Siegmund 14.
C. Schnefers 14 vs. Chet Daniels 17.
Dr. Atwater 22 vs. T. Stockstill 1fl.
Dean Calkins 17 vs. C. S. Dillon IS.
Verle Smith 17 vs. F. ftexsmith 20.
Fourth Bracket
O. A. Prince 17 vs. W. Barker 20.
Ray Mnrlatt 15 vs. Lov Rowling IB.
.1. M. Miller V vs. W. S. Garrett 111.
Bob Bronson 20 vs. Art Diersh 10.
Newt Smith 18 vs. J. J. Rogers 14.
James Humphrey 17 bye.
Dr. Talbot 20 bye.
Dr. J. Simons 17 bye.
Jack Fox Defeats
Sig Ecklund With
Technical Knockout
PORTLAND. Ore., .lune 11. 4)
The weight and experience of Tiger
.lack Fox of Indianapolis proved too
much for Sig Ecklund and he scored I
a technicnl knockout over the Port-1
land fighter in the eighth of a sche
dnled 10 round fight here last night. ,
But for all his nine pound adrnnt- 1
age, Foi. 176. could not knock Kck-
made the Indianapolis ne;ro wince.
rot took the best Ecklund con).
offer and launched a counter ntt.-w-k
which threatened lo end the fight long
lfore the eighth round.
4)
Kingfish Receive
Artistic Walloping
i
LOS AM SELES, June 1.1.(P) ,
King l.evinsky nursed a Imdly tattered
body and pockelbook today, the re-'
suits of wild hut losing bouts at the j
Olympic here last nisht with An '
ljaky. Minneapolis heavyweight and
process servers.
The IKS.pound Minneapolis Mauler
outpointed tne Mnsfisb from stnrt to I NEW YORK. June 1.1,
finish their ten round bout, which Dried fruits steadt. unchanged
had Ihe crowd of ll.iasi oheering and i unchanged.
jeering manly, lie won seven rounds
on Referee Ceorge Blake's count,
with two to the Chicago fish peddler
and tha odd one even.
Townie Baseball
Outfit Prepares
For Bend Clash
The Eugene Towmes ore going
through intensive practice this week
for their encounter with Ihe Bend
Elks at the Lane county fairgrounds
next Sundov.
Last Sunday's game with Albany
was the first of a five home day stand
so that Eugene fans will be able to
see the Townies in four more suc
cessive gamer, rt the Lane county
fairgrounds.
The Albuny tilt was featured by the
good pitching of Bob Wiltshire to
gether with the excellent catching of
Dick Bishop, also the good defensive
playing of the entire ball club. The
Bend game will probably see Ray
Koch at second. Last Sunday he was
on the bench due to the fact be bad
dislocated his knee in a game in Port
land on Saturday, but with a week's
rest and some medical care be will
be able to give a creditable perfor
mance at tbe keystone Back.
The following are the batting av
erages to date.
AB H
Pet.
.500
Hoag 12 6
Gould 7 3
.429
Gordon, Jack 12
4
.313
.333
.300
.280
.277
.250
Wiltshire 3 1
Edwards 10 3
Husbnnd ...........14 4
Van Duyn 18 5
Bishop 4 1
Gordon, Joe 4 1
Wirth 4 1
.250
.250
.200
.176
Lonilahl 10 2
Greene ...17 3
Dunn 12 2
Chatterton 8 0
Inman 2 0
.106
.000
.O0O
.000
Tutton 1 0
Team Average 138 36 .201
(By United Press)
The Los Augeles Angels were off
today on another winning week, prom
ising to widen tbe 14 1 game lead they
already hold in the lopsided Pacific
Coast league pennant chase.
The Angels got a running start on
another series conquest by defeating
Oakland, 6-1, in yesterday's contest.
Garland held the Oaks to three bits,
including a homer by Anton. Lillard's
homer was one of the nine hits tbe
winners collected from Jim Rego and
Salinsen.
Sacramento strengthened its grasp
on third place by defeating the San
trancisco Seals, 2-1, in a duel be
tween Lou Vinci of the Senators and
Young Ken Sheehnn. Vinci allowed
only four hits, while Sacramento found
Sheehan for eight.
These games were the only con
tests In the league yesterday. The
Portland club was unable to reach
Hollywood on time to open Its series
and wet weather forced postponement
of the Mission Reds-Seattle clash.
Russian Rassler
Slammed to Sleep
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. P)
Count George Zarynoff of Russia,
heavyweight wrestler was under ob
servation today for injuries he suf
fered when thrown bodily from a ring
Inst night by Vie Cristy of Sunland,
Calif.
Zarynoff struck on the edge of the
ring platform, and partial paralysis
and temporary blindness resulted.
Since he could not continue. Cristy
was given the decision. Zarynoff had
scored the first and only actual fall.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. June 13. P Cat
tle 100; calves 10; steady, unchanged;
steers, good, common, medium, $3.00.
6.25: heifers, common and
medium, $2.75-4.75: cows. good, com
mon & medium, $2.35.3.75; low cutter
& cutter. $1.25-2.35; bulls, good &
choice, $3.25-3.50; cutter, common tc
medium, $2.50-3.25; venlcrs, good A
choice, $4.00-5.25: cull, common &
medium. $2.00-4.50; calves, good &
choice. $.1.50-5.25; common At medium,
$'.'.00-4.00.
Hogs: 130; steady unchanged; light
weight, good & choice, $3.35-4.25;
medium weight, good & choice, $1.60
4.25: heavyweight, good & choice.
$.1.00-3.75; packing sows, good. $2.40-
.1.10; feeder A Mocker pigs, good &
choice. $3.00.3.25.
Sheep: 500; top lambs 50c lower;
spring lambs, good. $6.50-7.00: me
dinm $5.50-6.50; yearling wethers
$1.25-4.75; ewes, good and choice.
$l.50-2.0(; common and medium,
75.
PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTLAND, Ore., .lune 1,1M)
Sugar, berry or fruit. IllO'a. $3.45:
bales, $4.45; beet sugnr, $4.00.
Domestic flour selling price, mill
$.10; graham. $5.00 bhl.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ore. June 1.1. if)
Wht: July, open 7!',. high 7D'i.
low 7S. close 78: Sept.. open 70.
high so, low 7S, close 7S.
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 77; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 82. 11 per
cent 77; soft white, western white.
hnrrf winter, northern spring, western
red. 7tU,.
Oats No. 2 white 2H.OO.
Corn. No. 2 E yellow .'.'-'.'.
Millrun standard IS.no.
Today's car receipts: Wheat f.
(lour 1, corn 5, oats 1,
. .
HOPS STEADY
Hops
SILVER UP
NEW YORK. June l,1.(Bar
sUvar steady, hifhet at 5!.
Wheat Is Cent Higher;
Stocks Gain, Decline
T
Wheat prices were up a rent Wed
nesrlay morning to 76 a bushel In Eu
gene.
New crop clover hay Is being
brousht in to local dealers this week,
and the price is $7.00 per ton. Oats
and vetch hay will be in sometime this
coming week, dealers state.
The Eugene egg depot has moved
from tbe Oregon Electric warehouse
to the passenger office, aud is receiv
ing eges at that place, according to
D. O. Soasey, manager. Recent quota
tions In this column that the depot
was paying IS cents a dozen for white
extras was an error. The price is 17
cents for white extras and 16 cents
for brown extras.
Eugene prices are as follows:
LOCAL PRICES
Egg
(Egg Oepot Buying Prices)
White extras
Brown extras ..
(New York Grades)
(Puyiai prices)
Extras
Firsts
Mediums
..18c
.14c
..15c
....9c
Crox
(Wholesale Prices to Retailers)
(Cartons lo Extra)
Fresh extra specials 20c
Fresh extras 18c
Mediums 16c
Crax 14c
(Public Market. Retail)
Fresh jumbos, extra large 21c
Fresh extras 10c
Fresh mediums 17c
Poultry. Live
I Local Buying Prices. Swift prloas)
Colored hens, 4 to 5 ',4 lbs., lb. 12c
Colored hens, over 6V4 lbs., lb. lie
Medium hens, 3 lbs. & up, lb 10c
Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. 10c
Leghorn broilers, 1 to 2 lbs 10c
Colored springers, IVi lbs. & up,
lb. 13c
Stags, lb. .. 7c
Roosters, lb. 4c
Poultry
(Pacific Co-Op Poultry Producers;
F. O. B. Portland)
Colored hens, S'j lbs. and up. lb. 12c
Colored hens, under 5'(, lbs., lb. ..12c
No. 2's, lb 8c
Colored young roasters, 2 lbs.
and up, lb 14c
Colored young roasters, No. 2, lb. 10c
Leghorn hens, 8 'A lbs. and up, lb. 11c
Leghorn hens, under SVj lbs., lb. ..11c
No. 2, lb. 6c
Leghorn broilers, 1 lb. and up,
lb. . 12c
Roosters, lb. 5c
Capons, 6 Iba. and up, lb. 18c
Live ducks, lb. lie
Belgian hares, lb. .. 7c
Butterfat
(Buying Prloea)
"A" grade cream, delivery twice
weekly - 17c
B" grade cream 15c
Butter
(Wholesale prices; cartons la higher)
"A" grade, lb. 23c
"B" grade, lb. 22c
Cheese
(Wholesale Price to Retailers)
Loaf, single, lb. ... ..13c
Case lots, lb. 12c
Trips, single, lb. 12c
Case lots, lb. .. ..11c
Wool and Mohair
(Buying Prices)
Medium wool, lb. . 25c
Cosrse wool, lb, ..22c
Lamb wool, lb. 21c
Mohair, lb. 1814c
Grains
(Buying Prices)
Wheat, red. bushel 70c
Wheat, white, bushel 70c
Barley, ton $20
Oats, ton $21a22"
Hay, New Crop
(Buying Prices)
Clover hay, ton $7
scetables
iBuylno Prloea Average for No. I
rrcaucs)
Asparagus, lb. ..10c
Oreen beans, lb U'c
New beets, doi. bunches 30c
New carrots, doz. hunches ,10c
(reen Onions, dot. bunches 25c
Spinach, lb 3c
Spring cabbage, lb. .2c
Potatoes: No. Is, 100 lbs. $1
New potatoes, lb. lli-2c
Radishes, spring, dos. bunches 25c
Rhubarb, lb. 2c
New peas, lb 5c
Zucchini squash, lb .......f.c
Wholesale Price to Retailers
Cucumbers, dos 70c
Hothouse tomatoes, lb ....11c
Hothouse green peppers, lb. ..25c
Hothouse string benns, lb, ...10c
Fruits
(Buvisq Pr'ws)
Oreen apples, lb. 4c
Wild blackberries, crate .$1.5o&l.?5
Blackcaps, crate ...
Sl.W
$1.50
5c
4c
$1.5(1
7 5c$ $1
'c
.-..$1. 23. 1.40
S1.S0
$1
Hlackberrics, crate
Cherries, lh
Pie cherries, lb. ... .
Currants, crate
Loganberries, crate .
Pearlies, crate
Hafpberries, crate .
Strawherries, crate .......
Youngberries, crate ....
Sharp Reactions
Hit Wheat Market
ClIlCA-iO. June Vl.(4) Kxpan
sion of nheat harvest operations in
the southwest, together with big
profit taking sales in the corn mar
ket. led to sharp reactions late todny
from early upturns of prices.
With stop )ni!t selling prrcipltnteil
In wheat, thnt grain fell to fnr Mow
yesterday's doe. and new advances In
corn were morn than wiped out at
times. Threshinc returns from Kan
sai showed wheat yields ranging from
on buthtl tt thre buihela aa acre
up to as hish as 35 bushels, with new
wheat received at Wichita grading
mainly No. 1.
Wheat closed heavy at the day's
low point, 2 7-SG3 3-8 under yester
day's finish, July POIUkl 1-8, corn
1-4? 5-8 down, onts 3-S(a,V8 off, and
provisions varying from 2 cents de
cline to a rise of 10 cents.
Wheat: July open 07 7-ST 1.00, high
1.00 5-8, low 06, close mifi'M 1-8;
Sept., open 1.00 l-S'dS-S, high 1.01,
low OH 5-8, close 06 5-Sffi7-S; Dec,
open 1.01 7-8&1.02, high" 1.02 5-8,
low OS 3-8, close 98 3-SQ 1-2.
Corn: July, open 58 1-2(3:59 1-4,
high 50 1-2, low 57 3-8, close 57 1-2
f'13-8; Sept., open 60 3-4IS61 1-4,
high 61 3-4, low 59 3-8, close 59 1-2
fi5-S; Dec. open 63(ii63 1-2, high
03 5-8, low 61, close 61 1-4.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Juno 13 A) (V. S.
Dept Agr) Hoga: 19,000; active 15
to 25 higher; 200 lbs up 4.25-50
top 4.50; sows 8.25-65.
Cottle: 9500; weighty steers steady
on shipper account but light kinds
slow, closing undertone all weights
strictly good to choice cattle look
ing weak: market on lower grades
all representative weights firm to
25 higher; mostly 10-15 up early
top weighty steers 10.10: severnl
loads 8.75-0.40; light heifer and
mixer yearlings steady on better
grades, firm on others; best weighty
heifers 7.00; stockers and feeders
scarce and firm; sausnge bulls 3.25
vealers 5.00-50.
Sheep: 5OO0; fat spring lambs and
yearlings slow, bids and few sales
25 and more lower; two doubles
choice around 77 lb Idaho's 8.75
bids desirable natives 8.50-75; few
head to ynrd traderB and others
held 9.00; sheep little changed; bid
ding around 1.00-2.00 on light weight
ewes held above 2.25.
PORTLAND, June 13. OP) With
tbe churn decrease at practically all
local points and witti decreased output
suggested alone the Pacific slope,
demand tor butter upon tbe open mar
ket remained nmte active but efforts
were still beinft successfully made by
speculative interests to keep the price
down.
There remained steady tone and
price In the butterfat market, but
country stations in eerie ral were re
ported as paying a fractional increase.
Many of them did not (to down when
officially notified of the recent Port
land cut.
Market situation for eggs continued
good within the local sector and in
fact alonir the coast generally. Port
land prices remained the lowest of the
leading markets of the country.
Small demand was showing in the
market for live chickens. Hot wea
ther together with filled np batteries
of leading killers were chief factors
not only against the demand, but tbe
price.
Higher nnrcs were being named for
strawberries here with n shnrtflRe of
total offerings and an especial scar
city of lnrgp quality fruit. Other ber
ries were about stendy.
reading growers confirm severe
damage to the currant crop as a result
of aphis and Hessian fly. which are
said to have destroyed much of the
bloom. Crop is estimated about half
of normal.
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 13. OP)
Butter, prints, "A grade 23c lb.;
parchment wrappers, cartons, 24c;
quantity purchases ViC lb. less. 'B"
grade, parchment wrappers, 22c;
cartons. 23c.
Butterfat Portland delivery "A"
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
20-21c; country routes 17-18c lb.; B"
grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly Portland 17-lSc; country route
14-loc lb. "C grade at market
r'cus Pacific Poultry Producera'
selling prices: Oversize, 20c; fresh
extras. 3Sc; standards IBc; mediums
16c. (cartons lc higher). Buying price
by wholesalers: fresh specinls, 18c
doz., extras, lGc; extra mediums, 16c;
medium firsts J2c; pullets 12c; un
dergrade, 12c.
Cheese tltt score Oregon triplets.
10'.c; Ionf, IIVjC lb.; brokers will
pay lhc below quotations.
Milk Contract price. 4 pot., Port
land delivery, $1.05 cwt.; B grade
cream, 37c lb.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 50 lbs., Slfc-fl cents;
vealers. 90-100 lbs.; 7c pound; light,
thin 5-6c: heavy calves, 4-5c; yearling
lambs. 8-10c lb.; spring lambs, 10-13c
lb.: ewes 3-4c lb.; cauncr cows,
3-4c lb.; cutter cows, fie; bulls
5-5ijc lb.
Mohair 1031 buying price. ISc lb.
Cnscara bark Buying price, 1033
peel 4c lb.
Hops 103.1 clusters, 2$bc pound;
fugclea 36-37c lb.
Live poultry: Portland delivery,
buying prices: Colored under 53 lbs.
12-lHc; orer 51, lbs., 12-13c; leghorn
fowls orer 3'y lbs. 11-12; under 3
lbs. 11.12c; broilers IK, lbs. up 12
14c; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 15 rents:
stacs 0c; roosters fir: iVkin ducks
10c; colored. 5c; geese, 10c lb.
Onions &ellliii! prtce to retailers:
Old Oregon $1.50-1.75 centnl; new,
California $1.50 per 50-lb. bag.
Potatoes Local wb.'te ami red.
75c-$l : Takima D0c-$ 1 ; Pescbute.
SI; bakers $1.23.
New potatoes Sbafter white $1.73;
Garnet $1.33.
Cantaloupe Imperial .1 u m bo,
$2.75. 30s. $2.50: standard 45s. $2.40
crate; Yuma, $2.25-.50 crate.
Strawlrries Improved Oregon
Wool 1034 clip, nominal: Willanv
ette valley, medium 25c; fine or H
blood 23c: braid 23c lb.; eastern Ore
gon. 17-18i,c lb. j
liar Btiriua nrice from nroducer:
alfalfa No. 1 new crop. $13.50; vetch
Jtn.lrt' triiifim-M. i t;M.,tK t?i.
K.isierii' HrftfuH limnii.t i?"' Tim.
'hT ur.-.ssea, blended. $13; Mtr
toa,
EARLY ADVAIVCES
PARED AS STOCKS
Till iEGII
KRK, Jum
siocrs were somewhat un.mjT
he l.ted,iiss today Uw
lapse in the grain market. Esrf, ,
of fractions to a point or
pared or replaced by moderate ll
Profit taking was UiJ
ed. however, and tradini w....l
dull. The close was irrertr!
fers approximated 850,000 ihir
Today's closing prices
Air Redue DO; Alaska Jus M M.
Al Chem and Dye 140 1-2; Affl t,,
BJ 1-4; Am Coral Alco 35. .
For Pow 9; Am Pw ,nd Lt 7 u
Am Smelt and Rf 4- 1.4. A T
HO 3.4: Am Tab B : AJ
3-4; Atchison 50 3-4; Atlantic H,l
Ivi f"i ?.1, h' 2f 5-S' Bdil
" " niu steel 84 g.s. n-,
den L'6 1-4; Burr Add Jlaeh 14 7 !
Calif Pack 32 3-4; Case JI 53 u'.
Cnterpil Tract 27 3-S; Chryti,,
23 1 -8; Contl Can 70 1-2; Corn Ptl
68 3-4; Curtiss Wright 3 1-2 1 "
Dupont 80 7-S; Eastman 89 1-5-Elec
Auto Lt 23 1-S; Gen Else 20
7-8; Gen Foods 32 3-4; Gen Mot 31
5-8; Gillette 10 7-S; Gold Dust 20
1-2; Momestake Mining (unqootei).
Int Harvest 33 1-8; Int Nick 26 3-i'
I T nnd T 13 3-4; Johns Man 53- K!
necott 22 5-8; Libbev-0-Ford 31) 1.5.
Ligg and Sly B 07 3-8; Liquid'cirt
29 1-4; Lorillard IS 7-8; Monty WuJ
28 1-4; Nash Motor IS; Sat Biscuit
37; Nat Dairy Prod 17 718; Nat Dm.
till 27; NT Cent 31; North Amtr IS
Pac Gas and Elec 18 1-2; Pac Litht.
ing 32; Packard 4; Park Utah 4 1-2-Penney
JC 5S 7-8; Penn BR 31 !
Phillips Pet 10 1-2 j Pub Ser KJ 87;
Pullman 52 3-4.
Rsdio 7 1-2; Rem Rand 10 8-4;
Rey Tob B 46 3-S; Sears Roe 43 5-8;
Shell Union 8 o-4; Sou Pac 25 14;
Stan Brands 20 1-2; St. OO Cil 81
5-8; St. Oil N.I 46 1-4; Studtbaktr 5;
Texas Corp 25 7-8; Transamer 6 3-4;
Union Carb 42 1-4; Union Pac 125;
Unit Aircraft 21 3-S; Unit CorpSM;
Unit Gas Imp 16 1-2; US Induit Ale,
43 3-4; US Rubber 20 1-2; US Sttd
42 1-4; West Elec and Mf 87 7-8j
uooiwortn 01 a-e.
I
I
Green peas are very scarce st thi
public market, and only a few mill
are selling them. The pries ii tip
iously 6 cents to 9 cents a poml
depending on the quality.
Best cabbage is being priced it I
cents a pound st the market nor.
rarsley may be purchased tor 8
cents a bunch.
Several stalls had Lambert cMr-
ries Wednesday morning. They lull
are pretty green, but with the con
tinued sunshine should ripen in s dit
or two. They sre quite early tbil
year, as is everything ele in tit
fruit and vegetable line. The prica
is 5 cents a pound.
More Royal Annes are in. ana tut
are looking very rood. The price 11
a nickel a pound. Now Is the time tt
can them, growers say.
Prices at the market nennnw
were as follows:
PUBLIC MARKET,
RETAIL PRICES
Venetsniss
Asparagus, lb. 15c; 2 lbs
Beans, dry, lb.
Green beans, lb. 15c; 2 lbs -
n-. h-.n. lh. 15c: 2 lbs 'f
Beans, lima, lb. -Beets.
3 bunches
Jt
Cabbage, new. lb.
Carrots, 3 bunches ,v
Cucumbers, hothouse 10c; 2 for -J
Endive, lb " u
Green Garlic, bunch
Horseradish, lb. 13c; i ids.
Leaf lettuce, bunch J5t
Lettuce, brown, 2 lbs. V
Lettuce, head "st
Mtt.tnrd greens, lb. I,.
Oreen onions, 3 bunches
Pess. lh , .;.
Potatoes, No. Is, M l
100 lbs. oi.
Potatoes, new. lb -
Radishes, spring, 3 buncues -
Rhubarb, 3 lbs. " 5.
Spin!fcb. lb " 15
Zucchini squash. Ik - j,
Swiss chiird. lb. r ,
Tomatoes.hothoi.se. lh. lNsSIbi
Turnips, spring, bunch
Turnip green", lb.
Watercress, 10 -
From .V
Green Apples, lh. !. 2 '
Blackcnns. 4 boxes v
Pie cherries, lb. t,
Cherries, lb - o,v
Currants. 3 hoses - &
Date prunes, dried. 10.
Gooseberries, lb- U
l..t:.n nr.ine. dried, lb. " rtt.
Strawberries. No. 1., 4
Crate ?
Peaches, basket .
Rnspberries. Cntooens,
Others, crate - , jj,
Wild blackberries, doi,
joungnernr.. - ,
Poultry ir. .
He.w hens. lb.
Lgnorn neu.. .
Spring fryers (colored andr.
. ii.
horns) lb.
,i:liMrn broilers, lb.
Ducks, lb.
vs.. . -
! Butter, IK
! Filberts, lb.
n-- . Ik
NEW
Ifl
. - 1J
Popccc 2 is. Wi '