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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
1 Page Six THE EUGENE BEOISTER-STTARD Hubbell's Great Arm Leads Giants Ahead wnif unnitriM w ncffiuni. icflivi tUvlJ I I " II STOPS CINCINNATI 2J BALLY TO WIN 7-4 By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Presa Sports Writer) Tbe National league ball is the bats nan's clelisht under ordinary circum atancea but not when Carl Owen Hub bell ia on the throwing end of It. Althought Hubbell perhaps haa been bit alightly harder thla year than last when be led the New York Gianta to league pennant and the world cham pionship, the great left bander atlll la the big ace on Bill Terry a staff and possibly the most valuable piece of pitching bric-a-brac in baseball. A large slice of the credit for the Giants' present position in the 1034 race -they lead the second place Chi' cago Cubs by five and a half gamea with aix weeks to go belongs to tall Carl. The Gianta have played 117 games and Hubbell baa been in 86 of them, starting 27 contests in 20 of which he still was there at the fiuish, and serving in relief roles la nine other games. He has won 18 games and lost nine so far and may yet bet ter hia 1033 record of 23 and 12. He waa called in for rescue duty for the second time in as many daya yes terday and atopped a threatening Cin cinnati rally aa the uianta won 7-4, and extended their wiDnlng streak to five gamea in a row. Jim Moore'a double and three sin gles led the Gianta attack which aent Tony Freitaa to the ahowera after seven frames. The only other game on the day's major league schedule waa extraor dinary In that Pittsburgh finally won game from Brooklyn. Pie Troy nor'a Pirates had taken eight beatings in succession from the Dodgers until Bill Swift came up with an eight bit game and led Pittsburgh to a 6-2 triumph. 167 GOLFERS TO START AFTER CUP NKW TORK, Aug. 21. (U.FD caking 167 qualifying placea In the national amateur golf championship, T40 golfers will tee oft today in 23 districts from Boston to Los Angelea. One qualifying play has been held the Honolulu district, In which 11 are entered. Thirteen golfers are exempt, including the defending champion, George T. Dunlap, Jr.) the British amateur champion, Lawson Utile, of Baa rrancMco, and 11 former Amer fcas champions. The total entry list la 754, largest tn history. Of the 730 playing today, wtu Da In districts away from home, and will have to qualify with a Mora equal to the lowest In the die triet aa which they play. In eases where the qualifiers are unable to compete In the national play as orooauna, Mass., Kept. 10 to In, substitutes will be selected to fill each district quota. By R. I S. Those who journeyed to Albany Sunday saw the Towniea display real batting strength, in eliminating the Alcoa from the lead in the State league, Charles, tbe Alcoa regular hurler, was touched for a run in each of the second and fourth In nlngs which evened the count, ai Albany had acored two In the sec ond, but the Townfes were just warming up. Ray Koch started the sixth with a well placed hit and waa followed by Joe Gordon, Van Duyn, Lewis and Bishop all hit ting safely to drive la three runs and ohase Charles to the showers with only two out. Lefty Coovert came to the res ouo and fooled the boys with hia slow curve for another Inning, hut In Eugene's half of tha eighth Koeh again started tha fireworks with a hit and tha entire lineup batted around scor ing five runs before Bob Wilt shirs waa tagged at the plate as ha (lid. Wiltshire was hurt on th play and was carried from the field with a badly sprained ankle. Bob had pitched excellent ball In the seven innings, allowing only alx hits and had set the hard hitting Wilkinson and Bigbee down four times ench, without a safe hit. Cecil Inman went in and retired the Alcoa in order in their half of that Inning but wna touched with a hit, a base on balla and a hit bntsmnn, to score their fourth run in the lsst of the ninth. The Tswnlei, with Joe Gordon and Jaok Vaa Duyn each getting four hits, totaled aeventeen safe ties In scoring thirteen runs, and defensively, they turned In al most a perfeot game, with but one outfield error. The "patched up" Albany lineup carried all tha regular names axoept Heoker at second bass, but Just could net get started against tha piled Ing ol Wiltshire aad lamas. Roy Koch and Jack and Joe Gor don were not content with one ball game Sunday, and went down to Portland and atarred in the night game with the Colored House of David, playing with the All-Stars of Portland. Following is the box score of Sun day's game: Eugene (13) Pos. Jack Gordon ct AB R H PO A E Wirth Koch Joe Gordon Lewis ....., Van Duyn . Bishop Husband , Wiltshire .,, Inman Totals . Albany (4) Jenks Cnrrull Bigbee Gerrnn . . . . Wilkinson Bradley Lansing . ... Lnpeyri Charles ,,,, Coovert .... Totals . . 1 18 0 0 0 0 . .41 13 17 27 . . . .84 4 7 27 11 Summary Sacrifices, Lewis. Hit by pitcher. Husband, Jenka, Wilkin son. Stolen bases, Joe Gordon, Hue- band 3, Jenks 2. Three base bit, Carroll. Two base hit, Wirth, Koch, Joe Gordon 2, Van Duyn, Bishop, Lansing, Charles. Baae on balls, off Vt iltshire 6, Inman 1, Coovert 2, Struck out by Wiltshire 8, Charles 1, Coovert 8. Wild pitches, Charles, Coovert. Passed ball, Lapeyri. Dou ble ploy, Carroll to Gerran, Jenka to Gerran. Time, two houra thirty minutes. Umpires, Muller and Red Rupert. Scorer, Ray Sims. Eugene 010 308 05318 Albany 020 001 001 4 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21.--U.R) be northwest qualifying round for tha national amateur golf tournament waa being played over Portland golf dub links today by four golfers. They were Eddie Hogan, Portland, northwest amateur champion; Harry Given, Seattle, Washington amateur champion; Warren Munro, Portland; and George Iterkey, Portland. Three atarters are allowed thla dis trict, but Alex "Scotty" Campbell, Se attle, will compete with the above qnartet for one of these places, al though he la plnying hia qualifying round In New Tork. Campbell retained bla Canadian amateur championship last week. Australian aborigines delight In eating ants, cicadas' cocoons, and caterpillars. LAST TIMES TONIGHT fe tn ''P Harry Elliott Wins Match With Water ' In Portland Monday PORTLAND. Aug. 21 W) Harry Elliott, Eugene wrestler-referee, out claased Teddy Waters, Texas, here last night, taking two out of three falls. Elliott weighed 102, Waters 106. Watera won the second full with a aeries of kneading hend scissors. Both of Elliott's falls were taken with a aeldom used hold, a full leg Nelson. Ben Sherman, 158, Portland, made an Impressive debut by tnkin two straight falls from Sailor Trout, San Pedro. Antone LsBlank, France, won two out of three falls from Jack Curtias, New Mexico. In the opener, Don Sugai, Salem Japanese atrong boy, took a sinRle fall and the match from Joe Norman, a newcomer from North Dakota, a . SECOND HALF RACE STARTS IN LEAGUE By United Press The firing begina anew today In the Pacific Coast league, where Los Angelea and Seattle are tied for first place In the bitter struggle for the second half championship. The Angeles, atlll on the road, journeyed to Oakland to meet a team which last week won six of ita aeven games. Sesttle waa traveling and will not piny until tomorrow, when it will tackle Hollywood In a double- header on the lntter'a home grounds. Hollywood won five of its aeren gamea Inst week. The Mission Reds, sidetracked Inst week by Los Angeles, hoped tn im prove their position at Portland's ex pense. Their series Is bring plsyed In Snn Francisco. The Reds are seven games out of first place. The Ssn Francisco Seals, tied with the Reds for fourth, play the Bnrromento Nenatnra. Two preliminary engagementa and two main event bnttlea have been an nounced for Herb Owen'a Friday night fight rard at the armory this week. With this the first boxing event scheduled in Eugene for many moons. local fight fans have evinced consider able interest in the arrangementa. In the first main event, a couple of welterweights, Jnrk Hlbbnrd, Klnmath rails, and Frank Overby, Spokane, will go eight two-minute rounds. Both these lads have been fighting in Port land where they have won themselves the reputation of atrong battlers with clever technique. A pair of heavy llghtwelghte, Frank Monroe, Klamath Falls, and Russell Howard, Portland, will fight the other eight-round event. These lads are fast and hit hard for men of their sise, according to Promoter Herb. The first four-round preliminary event will see Ike Bostwirk, Portland, paired off with R07 Sunbeam, St. Helens. These hoys are lightweiirhta and have been active In fight circles in Portlnnd and that vicinity. To sprinkle variety in the card, Owen has engngrd two heavyweights, Rosque Smith 1 nd Kid McCoy for the second four-round preliminary. These lads, known more for their ability to sling husky blows than for their box ing technique, are expected to fur nish considerable excitement for the fans. PLAT COLORED IE IE Tbe Eugene Townies will play tbe Van Dyke Colored House of David team next Saturday afternoon, at tbe Lane county fairgrounds. Thla ia the laat home game acheduled for the Towniea tbia season, aa their last remaining Oregon State League game ia to be played at Bend the follow Ing day. Thla team cornea from Sioux City, Iowa, and boasts aome of the beat colored ball playera in the country. Don Husband, manager of the Town ies, drove up to Portland after tbi game at Albany laat Sunday, and saw the Van Dykes plsy a group of all atara In Portland. Although the all atara beat them, yet thla waa probably because they were not used to playing under the lights as sev eral fly balls were dropped in the outfield that were extremely costly, The all-atara had a very formidable line-up including Jim Keesey at first bsse, Key Koch at second, Joe Gor don short-stop. Calkins at third, Johnny Bfancone and Louie Sauer, two of Portland'a heavy hitters the outfield. The Van Dykes warm up beautl fully, and the fana here will prob ably be treated with the best hibition of throwing the ball around In the warm up, that they have ever seen. A big colored individual tbe name of Drake took the catching assignment in the warm-up and threw the ball around like a stone or a amall pebble. They also show ex ceptional apeed on the bases. The fsns will slso be treated to whet ii known aa their shadow ball. This the first time anything like this ha: ever been shown in Eugene, and their pepper game ia aa good that of the renown Israelite House of David. Tbe Towniea are confronted at the present time with a pitching prob. lem for thla game, and it may be necessary they will have to to Portland to get a capable pitcher to pitch thla game as they will need both .Inman and Wiltshire for the game with Bend the following dav. In addition to that, both Wiltshire's and Inman'a arms are ailing, and in addition thereto Wiltshire sprsined nts ankle In the game at Albany lest Sunday. in ine game at Portland laat Sun day night, Young, the colored pitcher, nad aa much apeed. or more, than Jo Llllard, the well-known colored etar who attended the L'niversitv of Oregon several years ago. At one time, with the bases loaded, this fel low Young struck out Keesey end cwo-otner men witnout them scoring a run, and Jim Keesey was heard to make the remark that Young had more speed by far thsn the majority or tne (joaat League pitchers, ers j. in Grim Worries Send Grimm Back to Team CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OP) Charley lirirnm, who waa given aick leave Sun day so he could confer with his fam ily physician at St. Louie, returned unexpectedly today to agnin take com mand of the Chicago Cubs. Grimm confessed he was far from well today, but said he decided bla place waa hack with the Cubs. "I got to worrying about Don Hurat and his sinus trouble." Grimm explained. "I thuoght maybe he'd have trouble playing In important games coming np. So I decided to come back." Baseball Standings Dragon'a blood, a red-colered resin derived from the root of a rattan palm and widely used to color vnrulshes and lacquers, ia one of the lending exporta of Java. WDOKMD 12:43 CONTINUOUS 11:43 MAN 52isjs LITTLE MAN J WHAT NOW? Wttk MUOUSS MONTOOMIRY, ; Starts Wadnaaday ZA8U PITTS SLIM SUMMERVILLt In THIIR BIG MOMENT" PAUL LUKAS ' CONSTANCE CUMMINOS In Idna Parbar'a "QLAMOUR" Now Playing ( flAJKIOT TONE If (. UMtl tUIYMOaj If 7 1 llwie (roam M PAW MUV I ffUiQ H s fl 251 Events Lined Up For Wrestling Card Snilor Trout will tangle with Rod renton, Canadian grapplrr. in the semi-final event of the regular Thurs day night wrestling card at the ar mory this week, it wss announced Tuesday by Promoter Herb Owen, Fenton appeared here about a year ago and mode a hit with local fans. This Is his first match in thia vicinity since that time and those who have seen him In action declare he haa shown considerable Improvement dur ing the Inst year. The match will go 45 minutes. In the mnln event Spanish Pascual will meet Terrible Teddy Watera for a one-hour match. Art O'Keilly, who la leaving Eu gene shortly to take a acholarship In the east, will mske his lnt appearance here as referee Thursdsy night. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL W. New York 70 Chicago 70 St. Louis BS Boston .. .5S Pittsburgh ... 55 Brooklyn .. ........ .40 rhilsilelphia -......... 44 Cincinnati 40 No American or Coast league games Monday. L. 41 40 47 57 50 64 70 76 Pet. .050 .603 .501 .504 .482 .434 .345 By R. W. TUESOAV PROGRAMS MCDONALD, Double bill, "Girl from Missouri," with Jean Har low and Fanchot Tone plua "Ladies Should listen," with Gsry Grant. HEILIQ First run showing of "little Msn, Whst Now?" with Margaret Sullavan and Doug laa Montgomery. STATE Double bill, "Success At Any Price," with Doug Fair banks, Jr., and Genevieve Tobin, plus "One Tear Later," with Msry Brisn and Ruaaell Hoptoiw One of the- most Interesting fea tures of "One Year Later," now play ing the the State theater, ia the novel manner in which the story is told. Combining current happenings with tbe events of the preceding year, the picture makes use of a new technique in keeping what haa gone before with what is actually occuring properly balanced. Behind the reputationa of four men prominently identified with the pro duction of one Metro-Goldwyn-Mnyer film atanda approximately a century of valuable experience in the making of motion pictures. The picture 11 the new Metro-Goidywn-Mayer pro, duction, "The Girl from Missouri," at the McDonald theater with Jean Har low in the atellar role. One of this season's surprises of tue screen is Paramount's "Ladies .Should Listen," showing at the Mc Donald, in which Cary Grant reveals a new facet of his versatility. This bubbling, Continental comedy gtvea Cnry Grant a chance to display his abilities to the fullest extent aa a competent farceur. Little Man, What Now?" now showing at the Heilig, Is big, the biggest picture of the year, based oh the biggest book of the decade star ring the screen a biggest discovery. Margaret Sullavan directed by a man who has given you a doien big suc cesses, Frank Borsage. Youth at the threshold of life. If you are young, if you have ever been young, thie ia a picture that makea you think and feel. that will ahake you into a new rea lisation of all thinga that are Iorelv and lasting. Romance has never been more remarkable or realistically pre sented than In'this drama. Butterfat, Butter Up- Wall Street Is Bette Radio Programs ALSO HIGHER T Butter, butterfat, and cheese sll were sdvsnced a cent all along the line here, Tuesdsy. Buying prices on the fst bring it to 26 cents on the grsde A and 24 cents on the grsde B. Wholesale prices for butter are now 29 cents on the grsde A and 28 cents on the grade B. Wholesale pricea for cheese are now 14, 13, and 12 cents here. All other msrket prices remained unchanged for the day. Bartlett peara are practically off the market. D Anjou and Boac are due soon. In tbe plums, the green gage are fairly plentiful yet, but Blue Dam sons are- about gone. Good corn ia about off the market. Green peppers ore a bit lower at cents a pound, buying price. A few local eggplant are reported, but none baa been quoted. Bermuda and Spanish aweet oniona are listed at S cents a pound, buying price. Eggs and poultry all remained uu changed here today. Following waa the list for tbe day here: Sweet, lb. Red aweet peppera, lb. Pralte (Baylai Prcse) Green apples, bushel Blackberries, crate . .. Plums, lb. .Sc ..20c Strawberries, crate , Rhubarb, lb. -8090e 80c 8c Cantaloupes, local, crate , Prunes, lb. -11.50 c Petlta prunes, flat Crabapples, lb, , Ice cream melons, lb. ....$1.50 2c -50c 3c 2c LOCAL PRICES fioa (Egg Dapot Baying Prtees) White extras 22c Mediums - 18c (New Vara rjrsses) (Swlft'a Buying Prices) Extras .23c Firsts 20c Mediums Crsx 17c -11c TUESDAY, AUG. 21 KORE, Eugene 4. at your commnnd: 4:30. twilight annuo w; 8:;iu, NJK: 5:45. melodies dinner concert; 6:30. Msx Dolin: 6:45, news parade; 7. Eb and Zeb; :15, song melodies; 7:30, Beneficisl revue; 8. the ballot box; 8:15, hit tunes; 8:30, dream boat. KGW, Portland 4.30, orchestra; 5. footliaht fash ions, Milton L. Gumbert; 5:05, Olym pians; 6:15, Sneak and Snoop; 6:30, .-u programs; 6, Falmolive; 7, Frank Buck; 7:15. Gene and Glen: 7:30, Phillip Morria; 8, address by Postmnster-Uenersl James A. Farley; 8:30, Death Vallev Dava: 0. Covered Wagon Days; 0:30, orchestra; 9:55, Huntington Rubber Mills; 10, news; 10:15. Kavalieros; 10:30, orchestra; 10:55. news; 11, Bart Woodrarri: 11:30-12, Club Victor. KOAC, Csrvallli 7:30, music; 7:45. art appreciation. French Gothic Architecture": 8. mil. aicale; 8:15, aa you like it. Anthon- Euwer: 8:30, music: 8:45-9. chsia about radio. flV7lAAT OUANT Hancm DtAM low, a. woatow 1 I Next 1 fMatflf-.! PORTLANO grains PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21. OP) Wheat: May open 91 3-4. high 91 3-4, low 91 ,1-4. close 91 3-4; Sept. open !W 1-4, high Stl 1-4, low Stl 1-4. close 86 1-4; Dec. open SS, high SS 3-4, low jk close 88 1-2. Cash: Big Bend bluestem 91 t.-J: dark hard winter 12 per cent 95 1-2, 11 per cent 90 1-2: soft white. w.. ern white, northern spring and west. ern red, 84 1-2: hard winter 86 1-2. Oats: No. 2 white JW2.0O. Corn: No. 2 E yellow $35.25. Millrun standard $20.00. Today's car recelnta: Wheat ns naney j, tiour B, corn 2, oata IS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Aug. 21. rt' n Dept. Agr.) Hogs 14.00(1; moder- tely active, 10 higher; 210-310 lbs. .75-90; top 6.05: aowa 6.00-25. Cattle 7000; active, shippers in trade for better grade light and lonr yearlings, medium weight and weighty sieers, laier ruling strong to 25 higher; 10.00 paid for five loads scaling 1250 to 1308 lbs: best Ion yearlings 9.00; weighty helfera 7:50; beef cows 10-15 higher: cutters 2.50 down 1 very few Blockers firm at Monday's 25 advance; selected veal era up to 7.50. Slieep 6000; f,t lambs in rather ni'tlve demand, steady with Monday's close: ssking higher, four doubles choice 79 lb. Idaho rangers 7.25: na- tivea T.00-25: sheep stesdy: top range ewea S.00; natives 2.00-75. (Paolflo Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Carteas 10 Extra) Fresh eitra specials -..28c Fresh extraa , .26c Standards -21c Mediums -24c Medium firsts .20c Crsx 19c (Oregon Laid Eggs Wholesale) Extrn specials ..... 27c Fresh extras, white .. 25c Fresh extrss, brown 25c Standards 23c Medium firsta 21c Pulleta 16c (Pablle Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large ... Fresh extraa -. ..27c ...25c -23c Fresh mediums Poeltry. Live (Swift's Local Buying Prices) Colored hens, 4', to 5'4 lbs., lb. 11c Colored hens, over B'i lbs., lb. 11c Medium bens, aVj lbs. snd up, lb. 8c Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. .8c Leghorn broilers, 1H to 2lbs. 11c Colored springers, to 2 lbs. lb. 12c Colored springers, 2 to 8 lbs., lb. 13c lb. 1 Stags, lb. Roosters, lb. Paaltr (Peeiflo Co-Op Poultry Predsoera; F. 0. B. Partlssd) Colored hens, 5 'A lbs. and up, lb. 12c Colored hens, under lbs., lb. 13c No. 2's, lb. 8c Colored young roasters, lb, 14c Colored young roasters. No. 2. lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 3V4 lbs. and np, lb. 9c Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., lb. 9c Leghorn hens, No. 2, lb. -6c Leghorn broilers, 1U2 lbs, lb. 13c; 2 lbs. and np. lb. . Roosters, lb. Capons, 6 lbs. and up, lb, , Live ducks, lb. Belgian hsrea, lb. -18c 10c 7c Battsrfst (Baylsf Prleoe) 'A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly ....26c "B" grade cream 24c Butter (Wholesale prices; cartons la higher) "A" grade, lb. ' 29c "B" grade, lb 2gc Cheese (Wholesale Pries to Retailers Loaf, aingle, lb. . 14c ifjEnds Tonlte Irjrj SUC 0 E 98 AT qJ L aV Ef " Tomorrow "BOTTOMS UP" Spencer Tracy John Boles Pat Peterson Plus- Irene Dunne "THIS MAN IS MINE" PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Aug. 21 (4s) Sugar berry or fruit. 10s, $5.45; bales. $5.55; beet, $5.35. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, S to 25-bbl. lots: Family patent 98s, S7.15ftS.05; baker'a hard wheat. $5.S5!5:S.10; blended flour. S6.70JJ7.50; baker'a bluestem, $6.85 UB.Po. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Elliott and three daughters hare left for their home at Phoenix, Ariiona. after having spent some time here visiting at the Eugene B. Tinker home. Sire. Elliott Ii a eia ter of Mrs. Tinker. j WHITE PALACE T East 10th We Are Bringing Back Our Original 5c CUT OF PIE Starting Tuesday, Aug. I Case lots. lb. Trips, single, lb. Case lots, lb. Wool and Mehalr (Buying Prices! ; Medium wool, lb. ; Coarse wool. lb. Pine wool, lii, . Lamb wool, lb. Mobair, lb. ,..13c ..13c ..12c Wheat Advances Slightly Tuesday CHICAGO, Aug. 21. On Grai prices moved upwsrd again cautiously toaay on the stimulus of fresh ad vances in foreign markets. Although overnight gains of almost two cents in wheat and more than a cent in corn were acored at times, tbe net change was beld to a alightly narrower range largely aa a result of hesitancy on the pert of buyers. Failure of outside buying to broad en in sympathy- with pronounced strength In wheat and corn abroad was disquieting. Wheat closed 1-2 to 1 1-4 cent higher compared with yesterday's tintsh, December new at $1.05 7-8 to Sl.UB, otf 8-8 from the day'a high point. May deliveries closed at $1.07 d-4 to 7-8, while September n ended at $1.04 3-47-8. - Corn showed a day'a gain of 1 3-8 to 1 1-2 cent, down 1-8 from the high. December closing at 78 to 78 3-8, Oats gained 1-2 to 3-4. Rye and bar ley were up more than a cent. Wheat: Sent, old open 1.04 7-8(8! 05, high 1.05 1-2, low 1.04 3-8. close 1.04 3-4 7-8; new open 1.04 3-4, high 1.05 1-2, low 1.04 3-8, close 1.04 3-47-8. Dec. old open 1.05 3-4. high 1.06 1-4, low 1.05 3-4, close 1.05 7-8'rt 06; new, open 1.05 5-8006. high 1.06 8-8, low 1.05 5-8. close 1.05 7-8 ism Moy open 1.07 1-8H. high 1.08 1-4, low 1.07 3-8, close 1.07 3-4 7-8. uorn: Kept, open T4 7-8K75, high 76, low 74 7-8, close 75 3-407-8: Dec, open 77 l-23-4, high 78 3-8, low 77 1-4, close 7878 1-8: May open 80 3-418:7-8, high 81 1-8, low 8fi 1-8, close 81. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OP) Wheat. No. 2 red 1.05 l-4l-2; No. 2 hard 1.11; corn No. 8 mixed 77 1-2; No. 2 yellow 77 3-478 1-4; No. 2 white 78 3-41570; sample grade 75 1-2; oata No. 2 white 53 1-21354; rye no snlea; barley 80-1.25; timothy seed 16.5018.00 cwt.; clover aeed 12.00 17.00 cwt. Lard, tierces 8.72: loose 8.50; bellies 12.70. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 21 Oft Cattle 50; calves 15; cattle ateady snd un changed, calves firmer. Steers, good, common and medium 2.65-5.25; heif ers, good, common and medium, 2.50 3.75; cows, good, common and me-dium.2.00-3.25; low cutter and cut ter. 1.25-2.00: bulls, good and choice. 3.00-3.25; cutter, common and me dium, 2.50-3.00; vealera. good and choice, 5.25-6.50; cull, common and medium, 4.50-5.50; calves, good and choice, 5.50.6.25; common and me dium, 2.50-5.00. Hogs 200: weaker, lower. Light weight, good and choice. $6.25-7.50; medium weight, good and choice, 6.60- .50; heavyweight, good and choice. 6.00-6.75: packing aowa, medium and good, 4.25-5.25; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 4.50-5.00. Sheep 700; slow but steady. I jambs. good and choice, 5.00-5.50: common and medium. 3.75-5.00; yearling weth ers. 3.25-4.00; ewes, good r.nd choice, (o-.o; cull, common and medium. ,75-2.00. TRADE RECOVEBS Willi AFTER DOLOfllH but substantia rem,, rule in tod.y, ,toc, JJl . the rails and metal,, n'!1 ed gains ranging (","' most of which , belt tL waa firm. Trsnif.-, 600.000 share, '"""a Compared with ye,t,H, .nt proceeding., ??.' 12 years, today', ,ni:J. t increased price. gement to tbe ,,',,,,;' erage fraternity. k Commodities continnia strong undertone. Ho reached a new .,.' J Today's closing price,."" 1 Air Reduc OS i.e. . Al Chem and Dye 129- t 7-8; Am Coml aIc. 27 1 3-4; Am Smelt and Rl as u , and T 112 1-4: Am ? L 1 conda 12 7-8: Atrhi. Z m: Ref 25 1-2; Bait snd Obi , , Bendu Avia 13. run. 0. 2 Bortan 26 1-4; Burr Add -Tc,' Calif Pack 40 1-2; C, II fl.i Tract 28: Chrrsl., si V; andElecomlSolvJOit, 7-8; Dupont 90 3-4;Eiti,Mr Elec Auto Lt 20 1-2; G EkV, Gen Foods 30: Gen Mt lette 11; Gold Dust 17 5-8. nomestane Mining (miqwtel) Harvest 27: Int Nick 55 Jj. 1.. T 10 1-4; Johns M,n 45 . ! fa cott 10 5-8: Libbft.n.F! Ligg and My B 97 1-8; Ihrtr. 20 1-2; Lorillard 18 1-8: MW, cuit a; &at Dsiry Prod Distill 19 1-4; NT Cent Am 18 1-2. Par Gss and Elec ma x-; racxsra 8 1-4; nil re 4; Penney JC nnqaotej; Pen B 1-4; Phillip, p,t 16 8-4: Ptbttj unquoted; Pullman 40 34; Ms) 3-4: Rem Rand 8 8-4; Be; Ml 45 3.4. Seara Roe 36 1-9; Sill Canl 1-4; Son Pac 18; Stan Brudiltlj St. Oil Cal 35; St. Oil NJ U ll Studebaker 2 7-8; Ten, Curt l Trana-Amer 6; Union CtttAM Union Pac 98 7-8; Unit Ahnl 5-8; Unit Corp 4; Unit Go hsl 3-4; US Indust Alee 39 14; Ilk her 17 1-4; US 8tl 84 ! Elec snd Mf 33 1-8; Wnlitn 8. 1-5; Mtj, ' 141-4; Sit I Prod W 71 nt2214;M :M;PmuJ PILII BIGT0U1I ..20c ..18c Oraras (Baylna Prleaal " nest, rea, niisnet 20c .18c -18c ..88c "heat, white, bushel 88c Barley, ton . $'J5(?t33 Oats, ton ?21g20 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) Clover hay, ton Oats and vetch hay, ton Cheat bay, ton Second cutting alfalfa, ton Vegetables .Baylag Meet Average far Na. I PraifHfaal Green corn, dox. eara 1215c String beana Be Wax beans, lb, , , . er -SOc -30c N'ew beets, dos. bunchea New carrote, dos. bunches . jreen onions, dox. bunches ...25c New potstoes, 100 lbs. tl3S io. SSefiJl.OO Hsdishes, spring, dos. bunches 26c Lettuce, erst (3 dos. besds) $1.20 Summer equasb, lb. ..2c Table Queen squain, dos. .40c Cucumbers, dos. -.40Q60c mcn cucumbers, lb. ....,3e Csbhsg. lb. 3c Hubbard snd Banana squash, lb. Ic pinacn. lb. Green peppers, b. ..... Dill, dosen bunches Tomstoe,. flat Cauliflower, trimmed, lh. Pumpkin. IK .. Celery. ds. .. . Cry ottioas, Bexewis j Bpujji -12c PORTLAND PRICES -Be PORTLAND, Aug. 21 Oft Butter Print, A grade, 29c: narchment wrapped cartons SOc: quality pur chases Vie lb. less: B grade, parch ment wrappers, 28c; cartons, 29c. Butterfat Portland deliverv. A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 28-29c; country route,. 26-27e lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland 27-2,8c: country routes. 25-26c; C grade at market. Eggs Sales to retailers: nrlvate firms; specials 28c: fresh extra whites. 2fic; fresh extra brown. 26c: standards. 24c: fresh med ium 24c: medium first. 21c: millets 16c: checks. 17-18c: baker's. 16c. r.ggs osies to retailers: eo-ons: oversise, zoc; extra 2223c, atan- dard 20c; mediums 21c doten. Eggs Buying price of wholesslers: fresh specinla 23c; extras. 21c; standards. 20c; extrn mediums 18-19c; medium firsts 15c; pullets 16c; un dergrade, 14c dos. Cheese 92 score, Oregon triplets 124er loaf 18c lb.; brokers will pay Me below quotations. Milk Contrsct price 4 per cent, Portland delivery. $1.95 cwt.: B grade cream, 87e lb. Country Meats Selling orics to re- tsilsrs. country killed bogs, best butchers, urder 150 lbs., 12-13c; veslers, 90-100 lbs., 10c: light snd thin, 6-7c; hesvy- calves, 5-6c; year ling lambs, 8-10c; spring lambs, 9'4 10c: ewes, 4-6c; medium cows. 5 5Hc; cutter cows 5-5U.iv helfera. fl. 6H': canners. 3-4c: bulls 6'4c lb. Mohslr 1934 buying price ,18e lb. Cascara Bark Buying Trice. 1934 peel. 8c lb. Hope 1933 clusters, S0-25C lb.; fuggles, 33-40C lb. Lire Poultry Portland delivery buying price,: Colored henr. under 5j lbs.. 13-14c lh.; over 6 lbs., i.-ise: leghorn fowls, over 34 lbs-10-llr; under 3', lbs., 10-llc lb.; col ored broilers, l'j.2 lh,., 14 cents: broilers, 14 Ibe., 13c lb.: spring ers, 2H lbs. up, 12 cents lb.; stsgs, 9c lb.; roosters, 5e lb.; Pekin ducks, 8-10e lb.; colored, 6c lh. Onions New, Cslifornls sx, $1.50 centsl; red. $1; yellow. $1.25 per 60- 10. 001: nans Wslls, 70-7.V per centsl: Oregon 80-S5c per 50-lb. bag. Potstoes Oregon Burbanks, 6H-65c 50 lbs.; Tskima Gems. No 1. M.2A Strawberries Local. $1.65 (ft 1.75 Quantities of fine etuBtf hoi matoea featured tne 04ip-! Producers' Public mirtat, las' Thm InmatnM r SSllint tt 1 S a pound. Considerable buytagii fi on now for ennninj. All ntii npicas remiinel odaf ed for the msrket list, ihhwhs poultry and butter ill cmi the week-end listings. Ti.-.i.., ra ihfltlt ION. Grapes are due on tlemr-isj week. . Following wa, the pricf W day, Tuesday: publicmarkS r3 m ..$7 -5c -40c .4-V RETAIL MICH Vtltll React, dry. lb. Green beans, lb, Wax beans, lb. Beans, lima, lb. Beets, 8 bunrhe. Cabbage, lb, Carrots, 3 buncoes Cauliflower, lb- Sweet corn, dot Cucumber,, each Endive. It ' -771 ttorserauisu, i. -Lettuce, head - r, !-. II bnnehH Bermuda onions, 8 J"J - . . 1. lbs. W rotatoes, or,, Radishes. 3 bunches Spinach, lb. 7c; 2 '" Crookneck squaso. Is. Cf..l.K.p anussh. U ' Summer aqusb, eae Watercress. lb. " Green peppers, ! - " Tomatoes, firsts, Tsble Queen 1usl''' Gravenstien appb " Pears, local BsrUett. Blackberries, hoi TTCmA Strawberries, No- Jfc "jjjl Crate Prunes, bu, Small lots, lb Cantaloupes. 4 for Crabapples, IB- Poultry (I II.. knl. 10. Butter, lb. -Filberts, lb. Walavts, lb. lkBele- " ;l.l-,'f, ette valley medinn- : old fssbion m" . . J nniarH me"" '' : t 'n blood. lc: Oreron. 1M fiL HBojln price J Alfalfa No- . P" eastern Orer" ... $1 I .rp J crate. $9-1(1: ',",.el ley tinotbt. $1 Cuuioum-eutt-ri U3-Ui, 1 tog -
