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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD 1 Coast Gridiron Teams Start Last Big Push HOLD SPOT LIGHT (Uy I'nited Prem) COUVAJXI8, Ore, Nov. 21. U.(9 Hoping to win "For Red Franklin," the Oregon But squad leaves today lor Los Angeles to meet U. C. L. A. la their last conference fame and tha laat appearance on the coaat of the feat-etepping Franklin, ace halfback. PULLMAN, Wash.. Nor. 21. U.R Washington State strstegy will pit Ed Goddard'a ability to carry punta back against Elmer Logg'e lonf dis tance kicking in the State-University of Washington game Saturday. The Cougars coaches think Goddard'a punt returna will ofset anj adrantage the Huskies mar obtain from Logg'e 55 and AO yard punta. STANFORD UNIVEKKITT. Cat, Not. 21. OJ.R) Coach Tiny Thorn hill today named Bob (Bones) Ham ilton, right bnjfback, aa the captain of tha Stanford team In the 'big game' meeting with California Saturday. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. 21. U.R California's chancea against Stan ford Saturday depend on the per formancea of two men to thft Golden Bear rarsitr line, Nordstrom and Anderson, the tackles. They bars pushed tha Teterana Luts and Boone back to the aecond team. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. U.R) Howard Jones Is still Juggling bis Southern California line. Changes In today's lineup included Beard and Bandera st tha guard posts. The TJo Jsns play Washington Dec. 1. LOB ANGELES. Nov. 21. U.R Ted Key, bard-bitting fullback, today waa definitely counted out of tha line up U. C. L. A. will alack against Ore gon State here Saturday, His loss will throw the entire burden on Iteming ton Olinstead who distinguished him self by breaking up St. Mary's passing attack ten daya ago. II SEATTLE, Not. 21. OP Frank Waliulis, former Washington Bute footballer, ot Boilyn. counted up bia lAlb straight win today since enter ing tao figbttnf ranka, thle time ovar Kenneth Lee, willing young heavy weight from Modesto, CaL WaUulla won on s knockout la the third of scheduled eight rounder last night over a fighter who held Fred Ibart, stale heavyweight titleholder, to a draw at Tacoma on his Is it trip north. WaUulla weighed 201 snd Lee 102. The windup bout sew Ford Smith, formerly of Kaliipell. Mont., and Al Morro, Loa Angeles Itnllan. battle to a eight ronnd draw, after Morro had taken aa early lead with some ter rific punches. Tiring, he let Smith catch up. Smith weighed 209, snd Morro Eddis Ivory, Vancouver, B. C, wel terwelght, wore down Billy Asevedo, of Oakland, lo wia a sti round deci sion. Newsboy Millirh, Sacramento mid dleweight, drew in four rounds with Dick Gordon, Bellinghsm; Young Corpus, Filipino lightweight, knocked oat Gil Folks, New Westminster, n. C, la the second: snd Koy Orklss). Portlsnd lightweight, won a four founder from Justo Pasco, Filipino. Hall to Head Net Group For 1935 NEW YORK. Nor. 21. TW aU 1b tblt country will h ruH fnr anothfr yr hf Wilter MfiriU Hull of Nw York, a former 'Tint YW luminary. Hull, who wii rlrratrd to b pri Wfnrr of thf I'nltrrf flUOi Iwn TVnnii aiiiocUtlon nrlj thii yr, and four otlir offiM-rt hat hn r MUtiM fnr 10. hy I tic imof iallon'i nominating commit t. Officora Mmrrl wih Hall r: HM comno Ward of New Vra, fir, fir praidrnt; Joatpa V. Uj of Kan-aa City, acond ?i-4 pfMu!nt; Ralph W. WVatcott of rhicajrt, .f-s-rttar.f, and Lawrnr A. Rakr f Waahington, tranrr. Nomination). In tho pat barn b"n tantnrammt to fiction. Tli lrtlon will h at the T. K. U T, A.'a annual tntrting in Cincinnati on Krh, P. Return Game Asked For Saints. Broncs HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. (UK -The San Francisco Knights of Co lumbus charity committee today swslted word from St. Mary's col lege snd, 1'niversity of.Kanta Clars to its pronossl thst tha football levees of the schools plsy another grama hero In December. While neither erhool has replied of ficially, from private eoorcee It was learned that the plan will be rejected, despite the nnastlefactory conditions trader which the trams played laat Bnnday, when St. Mary's won, 7 0, on a tnuddy field. Tentative datea for the proposed games were as Dec, lfl snd Dec. 23. REACHES BIO TIME LOCMVri.LB. Ky, Nov. 21. nj' -Bane) PlnelU, former rmcinnstl in fielder who umpired la the Pacific Coast league for the last two years, wii eigne) aa a National league urn vrlro for nevl year. It waa announced at the alaor teams coaveatioa today. ; kl vjv v mm- h:t tfst - ' t 1- CV'Uf ' , Here's Cal Clemens intercepting Southern Cal gams at Los Angelaa and the Trojans started the first of waa Intended as tha pass receiver. Ughclimber iQ liy lllC'ilAUD JOHNSTON Way did Oregon lost to ftouthern Cal 83 to 0 Saturday? You've been promiaed an snswer to thst question all week, and here it la, to the beat of our knowledge, gained from Coach Prink Cslliaon and Bill llayward. There are a number of reasons. First and foremost, however, Is the loss of Ralph Terjeion, at the and of the first quarter. Those of you who doubt that the loss of ens man could possibly send a team Into such a crushing defeat may well eonslder this fact: Of all kay positions on ths Calllion squad, that of blocking quarter Is Juat about the most Important. The quarterback leada the Inter ference, blocks for the ball car. rlsr, and, meat Important ef all, backs up the line. This is not slwsys trus of the Cal liaoa eyatem. Laat year Prink had Iroa Mike to catch tha enemy ball carriers aa they came through. But Terjeaoa waa tha only man on the quad this year who could rare up behind the line of acrimmage and mow them down. Wbea Terjy waa injured, there waa no one to replace blm. McCredie, aub quarter, tried bard, but be simply isn't the defensive msn Terjeson is. And when they came roaring over their bug line, which outweighed the Oregon forwarda 25 pounds to the msn, there waa nobody there to atop them. Thai's ene thing. Another wss ths mlstske In stratsgy ssrly la ths first period whan Oregon plunged deep Into Troy territory, and then pulled a pass ea sseond down, msds considerable yardage ea third and missed a first down by Inches the lant time. Had Ore gon made that first down and sub. asquenlly scored, the result, sll sgres, would have been different. Yon may point out that Cotton Warhnrton completed three nassea. a batting average of .7.V). True. But Terjeson, In addition to hading up the line, waa a valuable pasa defense man. and from bia buffer position could help discnose opposition plays and call tha turn on them. But Southern Cal waa roaring through that line tn begin with, and hen Terjy went out the Oregon hove knew they were licked. Not in the aense of lying down, yon understand, but they realised aa well aa Callison PORTLAIMDER RATED Eugene wrestling fsns. few though they may he, who do not attend the world's rhsmpinnhip match at the armory Thurnlay nicht are apt to miss a sight which has hern denied mat followera for the past 12 years. For Ben Sherrusn, the I'ortlemler who recently returned from a tour of South Africa and poiuta south, ea.t and west, is given a heitrr than even chance lo upset the mint. Go. Kal Ho, and lift the world a middleweitht crown. Kallio and rlhermit nieet over a one-hour rouie, which Sherman be lieves will be Meal for him. "1 think 1 will have the best Inner of any msn jt to meet Knllio at thia time limit, and 1 am going in with no thought but victory. A draw will be unsatisfactory. 1 am firmly convinced that I can whip the rh.mpion. and tomorrow night la my big chance," Sherman atatea. Tickets hsve sold remsrkshiv sll week, and only a few ringside re main. It la doubtful if any will be available bv match time Thursday. Pane can ohtain them at (ihak'a or the t'luh. General adrainsinn on psste board ssles hsve also cracked all records. BOX IN PORTLAND Two nostra from the Eugene Ath letic club are to meet s pair of Mult nomah club leather pofthers lonisht In Portland, Keuhrn Thomas. 1115 pounds, will tamle sTith Johnny Ssl tiese. while Joe llradshsw. middle, v. II meet lArrv Caroito. who receniiv ri- feated W timer Tuckrr. JUST BEFORE THE SLAUGHTER! ""rf Maury Van Vliat's pass as the first quarter ended In the Ocegon- Saturday, Clemens ran the Interception back to Oregon territory, many goal-line marches. Terjeson, with the white bands on his arms, - eJiLOver that without Terjeson In there to atop the line drivea a win was impossible, particularly in view of the fact that the Trojana were hopped up aa never before thia aeason. . Terjeson waa aadly missed on ths offensive, too. You probably remember the brilliant gains made In the first quarter, with Terje son blocking and leading the In terference. Johnny Relshmann, at right half, with Terjeson It the heal blocker on tha aquad. But Relshmann want Into that game with a bad shoulder, and hit blocking suffered accordingly. All of the above sound like alibia, but a team hna a right to alibi In a defeat of this nature. Particularly when the alibia are legitimate and hold water. There'a still more. Bob Parke waa out of tha game, and may bo you think Callison couldn't bars uaed him. The whole tad atory can be traced down to the diminutive Oregon aquad. IF Callison had more reservea, he could have won Saturday. IF there'd been somebody to replace Parke and Terjy, he could have won. IF there were more men out, be could use prac lice acrimmage mora frequently, and have the boye in better shape. Oregon held one acrimmage In the last three weeks! Thst waa the night before they left for Ixa Angeles. And what happened? Bob Parke got a twisted knee, losing him to the squad for the Trojnn game and poaslbly for the HI. Mary's tilt. Early thl. year the theory that Callison waa apeclallilng In qual ity ralher than quantity waa ad vanced. Thlt It true. But the drawbacks of such a system are more and more apparent. Too much depends on the key playara. And there's nothing, this yssr at Issst, thst can be done about It. So, all yon downtown coachea and second-giiessera, think things over be fore yo start panning the Oregon teem and coach. Those ,1,1 points mean nothing. When a team is two or three touchdowns behind and hope leesly beaten, they don't kill them selves trying tn hold down the score. They look ahesd to the neTt ball game. It'a the smart thing to do. it's hu man nature, among other things. Tomorrow: Oregon Is playing USC at Loa Angelas In I93S. Why thlt It an unavoidable dr. eumstance will be explained la Thursday's Hlghclimbor, Fight Results AT POUTLAND, OltE. "Torchy" Ysrnell. I'lO, Vancouver Barracks. Hash., knocked out Jack llil.hsrd, 15,1, Klamath Falls (01; Mickey Mc Caffertv, 150. St. Paul, technlcslled Jackie O Ileum. H7, Salem (31 j Hank McDonald. 154. Kedraond. knocked out Harry Marshall, 150, Seattle (21; Ittiss Howard won on a foul from Frnnkie .Monroe. 144, Klamath Fslls tl); Leroy Gibson. 133. Wich ita. Kan. drew Al Mnstola, 120, Clat sksnie, ill). Yarnell, Onetime Turkey Red, KO's Klamath Battler PORTLAND. Nov. 21. (4)-Priv-ate Torchy Yarneil, of fnole Sim's army, knocked out Jack llihlwrd. Klamath Fslls. Just before the end of the suth round with a devastatina left hook tn the chin here Isst night. The end came ss Hibbard wss com ing along for a strong fini.h. Just previous to the kno.-aout. ILMierd hsd rocked Torchy aith a left tn the! chin. In the filth round. Yarnell ; dropped llihbsrd with lefts to the1 ston.a.-h for counts of four and five. I Torchy weighed ltkl pounds. Il.bbard 155. Al Mii.iols. 1211 (istakanie, and Lelloy liihon. 133. Wichita. Kas.. went si slsm hang rounds to a draw. Mustols floored the colored hoy for s one-count In the fifth. FrsnVie Monroe, l:;7, t.eview. accideutallv fouled llus llotrsrd. 144. Klamath Falls. In the first of their tcheduied sit-round bout. FRANKLIN SWAMPEO POHTI.AMt. Ore, Nov. 2.-JJ - Fmsl week of plsv in the prep lea gue saw .lefterson high school regis ter a 2 0 victory over Franklin high fraldrra yesterday. I E A group of Eugene athletea and former college and high school track men hae organised under the leader ahip of Louia Neale, star miler, and, taking the name of the "Y. M. C. A. Olympic Track Team" will partici pate in meeta thia spring with varioua northwest acboola. The first meeting was held Monday night at tha Y, with a turnout of about 2.". Nenle waa elected captain, with Ethan Newman aa aecretary manager. Plans sre being made for several meets, and the group hopea to build up a atrong unit, with atrength evenly distributed through out the varioua events. Only Y. M. C. A. membera are eligible. The following were present Monday night: Clarence Taylor, discus, jave lin, ahot and broad jump. Taylor threw the Javell 100 feet In unoffi cial tryout. Edgar Gerhard, 440 and RSO; Bolla Browning. 8W, mile, 2-mile: Don Bowman, high Jump snd low hurdles; Kd Turner. 220, 100 snd low hurdles: Ituaa CaUantine. 220, 100 and relay; Bernard Cain, halt mile and mile; Kthan Newman, 100, 200, 440 and re lay; Louis Nesle, bslf mile, mile and two.mile. The netx meeting will be Monday evening. November 26, at 7:30 in the Y lobby. Any young men Intereated in participating are urged to attend. COMMISSI FIGHTS NEW YORK, Not. 21. UP) The New York State Athletic commission, having failed to agree on a evstcm of judging fights which would eliminate so many questionable decisions, has invited suggestions. Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan. although desiring to firht a way out of the muddle, favora the present combined system of point scoring and round awarde. Bill Brown, hia militant aa aociate and former referee, would scrap the complicated code and give me reteree aole power over the pro ceedings in the ring. The sugges tions will be considered Fndsv I'nder the rules, a boxer may lose a round for any of a doten minor rule infrnctiont. The Judges are re quired to connt two points escb for ring generalship, aggressivenesa and defense, and four for effective punch ing. a total of 10 in each round. "They're eeelng everything hut the fight," argued Brown. Brown waa not so sure thst some of the officials may not be doing busi ness with the gamhlera. but Phelan refused to believe thst anything of that kind might have been going on. "I thought they did on the Jackson decision someone got a favor there." replied Brown in referring to s fight in the Garden last Friday night in which Sammy Fuller. Boston, floored Young Teter Jackson, of California, three times and still loat the decision. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. ill. isPi V 9 IVpt. Agr.) Hgs: 27.isi; active,' generally 5-10 huher: better grade shove Jin lhs. .Vi.6l, top Hisi-JISl-o.IO h.. ,(V..ii, de.lrshle 1TIK Hal lhs. S.lO-.Vi. hght lights, 4-l-5; good racking sows 5ki.y, Cattle: Hum: few early sales steady to week, nndertone weak to 25 lower, no reliable outlet for common steers, either litht or heavy, atocker trsde slowed down msterisily. portly because of rainy weather: heifers of value to aell at Mat upward in best demand: vralers scarce, very slow at 5isi down, mostly 4 50 down, only choice kinds bringing 5,i-5. Sheep: 4sa: steady on bulk slaugh ter offerings, bids and ssles good to choice natives sd fed western come backs tVOO to mostly 6.J5, top 6.40 on selected natives to small killers, slaughter ewes 1.2.V2.50. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAMs. Ore.. Nov. 21, PV- Sugar Berry er fruit. 10a. 1490; balet, f.VOO; beet. 4 50. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery 5 to 25 bM lots: Family Patent. 0s. 7nVT9V heikers' hard wheat. frtiWT s; bakers' hluestem, Jt! 40 6 70; Mended hard wheat. M.40-7 40: grshsm. Jt 45 8 5C wholewheat, 9 6J 6.71 bM. Announcement Of Rose Team Set Saturday PAN FRANCISCO, Not. 21. 0JJ8 The Pacific Coaat representative in the Bote Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's day will be announced Saturday night, officials of the Pacific Coaat conference said today. A telegraphic rote of Pacific Coast conference membera will be taken im mediately after the Stanford-California and Washington-Washington State games. While neither Stanford or Wash ington State haa been beaten in con ference play, it was believed thst should both win Saturday Stanford will be choaen because of ita undefeat-. ed record through the aeaaon. Wash ington State haa loat two outaide games. The conference champion, tradi tionally the West Coast entrant in the classic, also picks the eastern team it desirea aa ita opponent. Bowling Results SUPER LEAGUE Tip Top Cafe 213 213 213 213 H. Knijht 187 15 155 407 Bd Riley 146 149 ISO 401 B. Adams 208 152 184 544 E. C. Mann 151 106 190 507 P. Landrum 158 177 ISO 515 921 870 946 2737 Johnson Furniture Co. 106 106 106 318 Pummers . Heniler Guldager . Turner Endicott . 17I 151 118 448 191 157 483 -135 ..157 173 160 490 ..153 150 125 438 180 19T 149 526 910 878 815 2703 Ole Lee Barber Shop 82 82 82 24 Bonney .203 213 162 578 O'Rcten 1K 1M ice I Wiltshire 16S 138 184 490 Lee 165 177 155 407 Eaton f 187 166 198 551 993 941 929 2903 Byrom and Hoselton 80 107 107 294 Godfrey 177 181 155 513 Immell , 145 140 140 425 Hurd 135 162 151 448 Imell 134 147 148 420 Snail 120 151 193 464 791 888 894 2573 McOonald Theater 102 102 102 306 -167 141 167 475 91 137 158 3Sfl -167 193 207 567 L. Rentier L. Schmidt Purser .. O. Schmidt Lawaon -171 160 163 494 -117 188 14S 453 815 921 945 26S1 Sherman the Tailor (Blind) -111 111 111 833 -162 162 162 41 -181 162 133 476 Vogel Drinkwater . Sherman Sims Wynkopp 153 131 141) 424 147 113 122 382 172 130 147 440 926 809 815 2550 Paul D. Green 83 83 83 249 Welaa 198 157 Bll Quinn .151 188 149 4S8 T 144 136 167 447 Landrum 178 180 154 521 Mercer 160 173 153 486 014 926 862 2702 Greent't Market 92 92 I.tlee 149 128 Westfall 130 145 Sharman .1S2 133 (irant 155 15B Audros 215 184 923 S3S El PORTLAND, Not. 21 ( Lack of change in the price on butter for the day appeared more aenti mental than otherwise. Approach ot the Thanksgiving holidsy ususlly causes the pric Ides, of dietrihu. tora and rhurnera to stiffen some what and the present season appear ed no exception to the rule. Make of butter waa aeasonabli liberal on account of the most fa vorable weatber throughout the country known la years for this period. Prices in the egg market here were badly mixed but there was sn equal mixture ot quality pos ing aa top atuff. la fact there was no established price on eggs today that the trade in general was fol lowing. Rrriepts of live chickens in the lo cal trsde were comperatively email but there waa now s rather sluggish tone in the trade. The supply waa about equal to demand at tb mo. ment. Next week roasters will be wanted. There was a fair demand for live ducks in the local trade. Buyers were offering ground 12c slive for ducks snd at the moment this in rinded both Pekins snd colored stock of quality. There waa a nominal movement of live geese around 11c lb. There wss a trifle slow ton, for garlic sfler recent heavy carload ot alee. Tresent nominal buying price waa around fV ft but moat of the lste offerings have been on consignment. In general a ateady tone was showing for country killed meet with recelpta only fair except n veal., where the eoppty wss liberal The country continued to como's.r about the proposed law that Seattle ' interests were trying to force here j to shut out country killH mea's. I the potato trade err-orddmg to ,.-) There waa a better situation ia the potato trade accordirg to word I received from Bedaoad Wheat Down One Cent1 Stocks Gain Quietly SEVERAL F. 0. B. PORTLAND PRICES ON POULTRY UP Wheat prices dropped one cent on the Eugene market Tuesday after noon, to 85 cents a bushel for both red and white whest. Changes in several poultry prices were announced also Tuesday after noon by the Pacific Co-Op. One cent advances were made by colored young roasters, 14 cents, No. 2's, 10 cents, capons, 6 pounds and up, 20 tents, and live ducks, 19 cents. The prices are F. O. B. Portland. Hothouse cucumbers are very scarce and have jumped from 80 cents a dozen to $1.20, buying price. Persimmons, pomegranate, cocoa nuts snd other winter fruits from wsrmer climates are on sale at local grocery stores now. Winter asparagus is on sale at several stores also. Delicious apples are nearing the end of their season. They sre begin ning to get mealy and the Bale is tap ering off. Eugene prices Wednesday were: LOCAL PRICES EOBt (Egg Depot Buying Prices) White extras 31c Mediums 24c (New Vara Grades) (Swift's Buying Prices) Extras Firats Mediums Crsz Pullets ..28c 25c 20c ..19c (Psclflo Co-op Price lo Retailers) (Cartons lo Extra) Fresh extra specials .. 33c Fresh extras ..31c Stsndards 20c Mediums -27c Medium firsts ?-5c Fresh pullets 23c Crax -25c (Oregon Laid Eggt Wholesale) Extra specials 34c Fresb extras, white . Fresh extras, brown Standards . Fresh mediums Pullets Checks 32c 32c 28c ..28c 25c 25c (Public Market. Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large ., ,. 33c Fresh extrss 31c Fresh mediums 27c Posltnr. Live (Swift's Local Buying Prices) Colored hens, 4S5H It-, lb. 12c Colored hens, over 5H lbs- lb. 12c Medium hens, 31 Ibs snd up, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, nnder ZVi lbs, lb, 9c Leghorn and colored broilers, un der 2 lbs. 14c Leghorn and colored springers, over 2 lbs. 8tagt, lb. J2c 6c 4c Rooaters, lb. , Poeltry (Paelfle Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. 0. B. Portland) Colored hens, B'A lbs. and np. Ib. 13c Colored hens, under 6V3 lbs, lb. 13c No. 2's. lb. 9c Colored young rossters, lb. - 14c Colored young roasters. No. 2, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, SH Iba. and up, lb, 11c Leghorn hens, nnder 3H Ids. lb. 10c Leghorn hens. No. 2, Ib. 6c Leghorn broilers, 1V102 lbs. lb, 15c; 2 lbs. and up, lb. 13c Roosters, Ib. Stags, lb. 8c Capons, 6 lbs. snd np, lb. . 20c Belgian bares, lb. 7" Lire ducks, lb. 19c Drstted Turkeys (Buying Prices) No. 1 young toms and hens, lb. .21c Old hens, lb. 19c Mediums, lb. 1U" No. 2's 15c Old toms, lb. 16c Btlterfsl (Buylaa Prloeal A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly 'B" grade cream Butter (Wholesale prices; cartons la higher) "A" grade, lb. 34c "B" grade, lb , 33c Chests (Wholesale Price to Rttallert) Loaf, aingle, lb. i?" Case lota, lb. 16c Trips, single, lb. Case lots. lb. -lrtc 15c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb. -Oosrse wool, lb. 17 Fine wool, Ib. Ijtmb wool, lb. it Mohair, lb. 14c Grains (Buying- Prlosa) Wheat, red. bushel 85c Whest. white, bushel 5o Bsrley. too t-nqvs Osts, ton $20(2 28 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) l Itest hay, ton $8 Clover hay, ton -$9 Oats snd vetch hay. ton , 10 $15 Third cutting alfalfa, ton Vegetables . Bsvlm Prices Average for Produce) Green broccoli, lb. New car rota, dos. bunches No I Celery hesrts. dos. I'tsb green celery, dot. .40c New potatoes. 100 ibs. $1.25 No. 2 SScaJSLOO Lettuce, crate (3 dos. heads) $1.20 Chinese letters, dot, besds 60c Mustard greens, Ib. - Hothouse toms;oes, crate 43.00 Cauliflower, trimmed, crate 75c Cabbage, Ih. 1S14C Spinach, lb. .V Table Queen tqnash. dos. 25-40e Hothouse ciicum-ers, dos. $1.20' Paranipa. Ih. ?.-1 Pumpkin. Ib. . ..lc ! Hubbard Banana and Golden De- i Moua squash, lb. lc Lry oaiona, Bermuda and gpaaiah i Sweet, lb. Turnips, lb. New beets, dos. bunches Fruits (Buylao Pr'oeel Apples, fancy grade, bushel 75c(Q$l Pears, Bosc, also butter pears, very best grade, free of scab, bu. SI Dried prunes, lb. 67c Nuts (Buying Prices) Filberts, lb. 15c Chestnuts, lb, . Walnuts, (Franquette) lb. ... 1 e Weather Forecasts Send Corn Higher CHICAGO, Not. 21 OP) Fore casts of much colder weather orer the northwest and west, implying en larged feeding demand, hoisted the cora market abruptly today toward the last. Shipping purchases of corn today were the largest in the last six months. It was intimated 1,000,000 bushels of corn would be loaded out of thia market within a week for shipment to eaatern distributing norts. Corn closed strong, 5-Sl 8-8 above yesterday 8 finish, May 85 1-8-Wheat unchanged to lower May 97 3s47-8, oats off to 5-8 up, and provisions unchanged to a rise or 20 cents, ' Wheat: December, old, open 984; high, 99; low, 98; close OS 7-8-99. December new, open 084-4; high 994; low. 98: close 98 7-8-OT. May. open 97 3-8-5-8; high, 98 1-8; low, 90 3-4; close, 97 8-4-7-8. July open 91 3S-V4: high, 92 1-8; low, 91; close, 91 7-8-92. Corn: December, old, open 83 3-8-; high 85; low, S3V4; close, 84W,-5-8. December new, open 83H-3-8; high, 84 7-8; low, 83; close, 84-5-8. May. open 83 7-8-84 1-8 high 85V4 low, 83 7-8; close, 85 1-8-V4- July open, 82 8-8; high, 834; low 82 '1-8; close, 83. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. OP) Butter Print A grade 34c lb.; parchment wrapped cartons, 35c lb.: quantity purchases c less; B grade, parchment wrapped, 83c lb.; do car tons, 84c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade delirery at least twice weekly, 34 -36c; country routes, 32-34c lb.; B grsde or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 82-34c lb.; C grade at market. Eggs Sales to retailers: Specials, 34c; evtras 32c; fresh extra browns, 32c; standards,, 28c; fresh mediums, 2Sc; medium firsts, 25c; pullets, 25c; do firsts 22c; checks 25c; bakers 21c. Eggs Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh apecial, 30c; extras 27c; freah extra browns, 27c; exira firsts, 26c; extra mediums, 24c; medium firsts, 21c: pullets, 18c; do firsts 18c; undergrade 18c. Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets 15c; loaf 16c lb.; brokers will pay e below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $2.20 cwt.t B grade cream, 27 He lb. Country meats Selling price to re tailera: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 pounds, ll-llc lb, vealers, fsncy 9c lb.; light snd thin. 4-7c; 140-170 lbs. 6-7c; heavy 4-5c; fancy lambs 11c; ewes 3-5c lb.; cutter cows 4-5c lb.; can ners 3c Ib.; bulls 4 -5c lb. Mohair 1934 buying price 19c lb. Cascars bark Buying price, 1034 peel, 8c lb. Hops 1934, fuggles, 80c lb.; clus ters ll-13c lb. Live poultry Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens under 5 lbs. 14 cents; orer 5 lbs. 14c: leghorn fowls, over 8'4 lbs, 12-13c. under 3 lbs, ll-12c lb.; colored springs l-2 lbs, 14-15c broilers under two pounds, lS-17c pound; roosters, 5c lb.; Pekin ducks. 12c lb.; colored ll-12c lb. Onions Tskima, $1.25-1.50 per cental; Oregon, $1.80 cental. Potatoes Oregon Burbsnks. 80- 90c per cental: Deschutes Gems, No. 1, $1.10-1.15; Scappoose No. 1 Gems, 90-9.V; No. 2, 70.75c Wool 1934 clip nominal; Willam ette valley medium 20c; fine or half-blood, 20 cents; esstern Ore gon, 18c lb.: lamb wool 18c lb. Hay Buying price from produc ers; Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop $16.50 $17.50, eastern Oregon timothy, $17.50, oata $12 ton; Teatch, $13; $17.50, Oata. $11 ton; -etch. $11: Willamette valley timothy. $13.50 ton; clover, $12 ton, Portland. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Not. 21 OP) Grain: Wheat: Mar. open. 83 8-4: high. 88 3-4; low. 83; close, S3. Dec, open, 8t 8-4; high, 81 8-4; low. 81; close. 81. Cah: Big Bend Bluestem 90; dark hard winter 12 per cent 94: do 11 per cent S7'-..; aoft white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, Srt',: western white TO'-i. Oats: No. 2 white $33.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow $40. Millrnn standard $21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 35. flour 27, oats 5. hay 1. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 2l.OPt Cattle 350, steady, unchanged: steers, good, common, medium. $2.8.V.25: heifers, good, common, medium $2.75 4.50; cows. good, common, med.. $2.25 .1.75; low cutter and cutter. $1.25-2.25; hulls, good A choice, $3.00-3.50; cut ter, common and medium $2.00-3.00; vealera. good and choice $0.00-7.00; cull, common and medium $2.50-6.00; calves, good, common and medium. $2.50-5.00. Hogs: 100: ater.dy. unchanged: Itwt. good and choice. $5.a-6!5: medium weight, good and choice. $5.50-6.25; heavyweight, good and choice. $500 5.60: packing sows, medinm snd good $:;..Vi.4.:5; feeder and stocker pits, good snd choice. $.".25-6.00. Sheep: 4si; steady; lambs, good and choice $5.2" -6.00; common A- med ium. $.T.V)-5.25: yearling wethers. $3S-4.00; ewes, good and choice. ADVANCE IS LED BYSPECIJLTIESli IMIILIES Vt-TTT X-rt. edged higher in tod,?."- under 1..J...I.T- "?. HWt ties and mSSL were numerous advance, .', Ik to more than a poii Tit i1" Transfers arm..!.: ' " E shares. -'-.tea g- TodnfB -1 1 ArrHedurffiS Chem .nd Dye lf 'c;il Am Coml Alco 30 1?4. l" H' Pow 5; Am Pow andV?tt Smelt and Rf 3B 14. .4, W: 1 Am Tob B 84 l. ',ITl: Atchison rAtUatk?S X H XddMacnS55V. 60 3-4; Corn" Prod SLnLCt. 1 3.4. iu nnjit Dupont 97 1-2- Es.t-.. . . Elec Auto Lt 3 1-8- G n Hi? Gen Foods 34: Gen' Mot S? 14: letteMvSoldDwa: B 10S; Liid Cart , 21 jTlil 19; Monty Ward aM&ftft PrJdn; u1!;.! 20 1-2: North Aner 11; hcfL'2 EIr."J1: P" Uta7!4: h 2d,4V P,"rk l t,h 3 I": PeaieVro OS 1-4; Penn RR 22 1-4: PhZ's. 15 3-4; Pub Ser.NJ2S3."f Radio 5 7-8; Rem Hind 1 14. h Tob B 50 1-S: Sear. Roe 41: sll I nion65-S; Son P.e 17; StatBru 191-4; St. Oil Cal 32 l-2;St,0flJ 21 S-4; Transamer 5 S-8: Union Cir! 44 3-4: Union Pac 102; Fait Alrmn unquoted: Unit Corp 3; Tnit On Im 12 1-2; l"S Indust Alco 42 S4 ?5 Rubber 16 1-S: I S Steel S4 7-1: - i-itm suu -ii. 00 o-o; 11 oonrora X Prices at the public miris) vm without change Wednesday meriat First quotations on tarkeri nl ziven this Friday, accordinr te w, i Ayres, marketmaater. The turkff market la getting ttronrer daily, a added. A good demand is utkiprel for the week-end and for il tn week. Prices st the market arret PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICH VegatisM Besns, dry, 2 lbs. Qk-ll ., tv T, . IK t) . . Q hn..)l,, " Cabbare. lb. 'T Red cabbage, lb. Cabbage sprouts, Ib. Celery hearts Celerac. 2 lbs. rwlv cabbage, lb. Carrots, 8 bunches Csrrots. lb. Palif!,irr- Ih. Utah green celery, brack Endive, Ib. Lettuee. head Vl ti.inrh rhin... lettuce head . r.,..J -reena - bf. . Green onions. 8 bunclM . Green broccoli, 2 It - Ochra, lb. r, nnmns. 8 IDS. Green peppers, 2 lbs. . Red peppers, 10. Yellow peppers, lb. . Psrsley, bunco . Parsnips, 4 lbs. Pimentos, lb. Potatoes, 15 lbs. for . PumnltinS. Ib. ' Radishes. 3 bunches - I..Kss 4 IbS. Winter rhubarb, 2 It ' Spinach, 2 lbs "TV jva Hubbard and Banana tc.uu-J Japanese sonata, in. . T A 1h. 1 uru.,,, - Tomatoes, hotnoiise, t Table Queen equssa, eaca . Watercress, buncn Ground cherries. Ih. -r-r-jy Italian prunes, dried, ! B Apples, . Citron, lb. posltrv IsrsissA Hesry hens, lb. Leghorn bent, 10. - -r Spring fryers (UghonK HesTT fryers MIsealM r ... n. . Duller. . Filberts, (new crop), a. Walnuts, lb. m. ok walnuts, S 1". Cheitnuts, Ib. corguuiu. m- -r u ; pncorn. 2 t1- Home grown sa Horaeradish. ID. . SILVER r,sJr ...r'hScv;.'- HOPS UNCH.rr- ""'J I cnanae". T a Ths OrH." WOT;! A. M sad 3:M P-sr:' their I srkeys Is tMt the Asteeislisi I 14) k $2.0i-2..V: cutt. conio $1.75-225. lirrv j i