Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1935, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1935, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextO O THE REGISTEB-GUAKD, EUGENE, OEEGON Page Six Hay 21 . '.t'-'i Pucks Dropped F PULLMAN. Wash., May 21 flJ.B Max Sehoenlng, Cougar third banc' man, drove out his second home run of the game with the bases londed in the eighth inning; to give Washington State an 8 to 6 victory over Oregon Monday. The score was tied at the 'time. Oregon fringed a ninth Inning; rally but it netted only one run. Scores: ' H H E Oregon S 7 2 "W. S. 0 8 6 2 Batteries: Foulk and Vail; Herrold and Goddard. STATERS WIN, 5 TO 4 , MOSCOW, Ida., May 21 (U.B JDregon Slate baseball team nosed out Iduho 0 to 4 when Capt. George 1libbard, having walked in the ninth, scored on Wortlilcy'a long double. The Vandal had tied the acore at four all in the eighth. Score: It H E O. S. C Idnho Q . . . , Butteries: Hassniusscn 'ty; Illack and Anderson. ..881 ..461 and Bent- BID LUCK DEFEATS ! LEFTY GROVE, 4-1 NEW YORK, May 21. U.R The n.4ra teday wen to be what her J&M Gve In ranlly tkrnxk or wmply t emsry virtim of a coatrary ne. . tie pceawp Wt-kamie 0 the Atk ie!7 hte foptky Wn fctrwctl b nw pfaMiMtfoa for t he ttq Sfc tMf (mv iWbH tknt the lonw om f t-fw nt bwt was wvU Kwt if kn kWt H4keme ftmmr to ia('iwi spiWy tee is fee-ma eitfQHjtol in bwhw, a nwtofafa commytle jlpn 4 1 hfwt by Cfewfeutd ymtov- Jftt, WHt W be ww Wtd far a lWr WW iwtl mm; ciumed rtm. A wot be .ivo mnJn t a pur t errors mul tkiM u-tau tiynvo wn removed hn trnitod, hi, Vr'aftfrvjj jfftve up tiro remain Mt two rtww 1 tWe ninth. Vk Yo4Jw centtatd tbslr drive towed tko tit with a 7 to 2 win otot tin kvH)D Whit mmy Ifr fHttgfatJ tu rtu 11th ntitnk a FiUJy f t4w Tktfw feo 1 fintf tto Atbfc4k, Ihid. Jhwui HmUrw krM fkts Bvtrarw to fiws hits awt nN feia fat1 gotuo fb v-'nNMMOtti, 1 to Z. T) Cuba mikmnj bi im Jftiilk.wJ 4, m tko olkcr. ' 4 fld)b nad truan trouH of thtt Uf Tjity of Oregri wind p a n ra tions Beamo tbKOwiH'k-end by numig Ing in the conferees playoffs. Tho university plays htsta to six northern division collegiate golf tca&K the conference meet, aa fo man clubs from Oregon. Oregon Stat, Washington, Washington Rute, Idnho, and Montana meet over the ,10 hole rourse. The lowest turn card wins, and the Individual title Is also to be swarded. Washington, winners of the meet for the past fw yenrs, will bo favored to take the championship, although the sophomore Webfoot team will be a strong contender on the home course. The Huskies won all of their matches this year, including two with Oregon. The tennis team, cojiched by Paul Wnshke, goes up to Pullman for the conference tennis meet. The Pucks, after losing a fi-1 set-to with Wash ington, have come tyek to win all their other matches, Itfvluding aeries with Willamette. Linfield. Portland. and Oregon State college. The kles will likewise be favored to wift this event, with Washington State contender for the title. I SSlfsET - . HlGHCLIMBER 11 laz&id&iLOVer ,By RICHARD JOHNSTON The first turnout, held Monday eve ning, for girls Interested in the for mation of a girls' baseball league here this summer, was more than en couraging. There were in the neigh borhood of 40 girls out, and this on lens than two hours notice. Last year the Register-Guard sponsored a girts' league, and It was a very successful one. This season this paper Is working with Dlnty Moore and C. F. Thomp son In their efforts to establish a nlghtball field here. If It goes through, the Register-Guard will sponsor organized leagues for young and old, boys, men, ladies, a league where EVERYBODY ean play ball. In addition to playing a practice game Monday evening, the girls turn ing out pledged their support to the nightbnll project, and agreed to help cover the town in an effort to ob- Oaks, Angels Vie In "Make, Breatt" Series This Week By United Trews JTho League-lending Oakland team began Its hardest test of the hcukoii today whe nit took on the aecond- place Los Angeles array in a "make or break" aeries on the Oakland ball lot. o Only two and one half games sep arated the pace-setters as they be gan their three-game series.'-1 Attendance records likely will be broken ns Oaklnnd fans are backing their winning team 100 per cent bet ter than they supported last year'a haphaznrd aggregation. In other games opening a new week in the league the Hun Franci sco Seals entertain Seattle; Port laad plays at Sacramento; and the Mixsioa Red meet Hollywood In Los Angeles. All games are day light hnrtlfw except the Seals-Seattle meti!. Marcola Defeats Yoncalla, 5 to 4 DUBCOIjA. !iy 21. (Special). Tto Jttnreobi bftHwImll team acored a 6 fe. 4 victory over Yoncolla in a Cnaewto huigno guise played here on Kmifaiy. Johowm, onctdhi pitcher, lM Miiroola to S hits, but they ware bimclHd in owa Inaing. Short score: Tea.Hn 4 10 1 Mnn'olu , B S 1 Johanna and llogan; C. Baker and J. MuliaBtx, Walterville News WALTKttVILLE, May 21. (Spe cial) Tho regular weekly meeting of tko Wnllervillo Ladies' Aid society will be- held Thursday of this week, May 23, at the eocial room of the church for (rttUtiBg. -J Cleanup dny for the Greenwood cemetery oa the McKcnzie will be held Wednesday, May 2:;. All interested in .Uua Uttslb AJM Mttttttstsil to be there fir tk ilny. Don nt ions for the ex junman of fre arinociation are asked froM the frt ock kohl era to take care of the general expunees. This clennup obiy ki aa turn a ul affair and will be kuld Atf dny, Phma for the Church of Christ congregation for next Sunday, May 20, vHl k special niutc for both the BumuBn ttd evening service and also a farewell bnsket dinner will be held hofloriog the Misses Ilee- Sikes, Rae Bond and Pre da White who are leav ing at the close of K. B. C. of Eugene for eheir homed In California. Rus-ctr-ll Boatman will bring the mesnngea for tho morning and evening services. Jack McNntt is making extensive Improvements on his house on McKcn zie ranch at Walterville putting in French doors In the living room and enclosing the porches with screens, bcsldefl other interior improvements. Mrs. John Holmes of Kugene and granddaughter, Marilyn Hcnslon, and, A. J. Irvin of Springfield were guests I Saturday morning at the, home of Mr. and Mm. O. Li Stacy. Constance 8tang returned to Eugene with them where she planned to start Sunday morning for enatchee, Wash., to visit her mother, Mrs. Kate Stang. She expects to he gone about two weeks. McKensle Jiiph school bus motored to Spriugfithf taking the high school student down for the baccalaureate sermon delivered at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Thif eek sees the clone of school at Springfield high and the local young people will take part In the graduation exercis Hiify-TVny 24. Many from here are planning fon attending for the evening. Several went down for tho sermon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley who were By Cougar Nine, 8 To 5 tarn the pledges carried In coupon form in Monday a Uegister-Guard. So, if a good-looking young lady calls at your home sometime thia week, you have only to turn over one of the coupons, filled out accord' ing to your meant, or inclination, or fill out one of the coupons she will be glad to furnish. Remember, this nlghtball pro Ject Is not a profiteering enter prise to exploit Eugeneans. It is one of the most worthy moves In many years, and It will be of Inestimable benefit to every Indi vidual of this city who la Inter ested In sports. Eugeneans contribute handsomely to the Community Chest and t)coar(M ity organizations, unis project is in no way connected with charity, but It in almost as worthy a cause. It will afford facilities for play which are sadly larking now, and the commun ity will reap benefits from it in many ways. Support it if you can! r-. Baseball Standings (By tile Associated l'resa) NATIONAL W. L. New York 17 8 Brooklyn 17 11 Chicago in 10 St. -mii in 12 l'ittsburgl 16 IB Cincinnati .....10 IB Boston . . 7 17 Philadelphia 7 16 Pet .680 .607 .000 .Sfi .BIO .400 .31 .301 AMERICAN Chicago . 17 IB ,16 13 8 .680 Cleveland New York Boston Detroit . ... WlJasliington Philadelphia . 9 .62H 11 .503 12 .520 14 18 8 13 .BIO 14 .481 16 .333 St. Ixwis 6 18 .217 (No Coast league games yesterday) T FOR BATTLE ROYAL Bent the drums! Rattle the sabres Hail! From the lair of the Thunder' bolt, on the stormy bunks of the I mpqua, Thursday morning came an edict a message carrying good news for every wreutling fan from the coast to the high Cnscndes 'Tell the fans I'll be there for the battle toynl Thursday night' said the missive, J'l think I'm a - fool for doing It, and it's agninst my better judgment, but if these cookie' pushers are going to start calling me yellow, I gttess HI have to show them!" It was signed "Thor Jensen.' So there, ladies and gentlemen, you have the lineup on what promises to be the greatest battle royal ever stag ed in the city, county or state. The three toughest genta in the business the mighty Itulldog Jackson, the equally feared Thor (The Thunder bolt) Jensen, and Lightning Rod Fenton. Agjiinst them three of the cleanest, classiest grapplers to bit these parts In many a day. Dynamite Del Kunklc of Salt Lake, The Black Panther and Stacy Hall, the -Boston mat artist. Promoter Herb Owen has also an nounced the seint-windup, pitting Dor ry Dot ton, clever Salt Lake boy, against Hy Sbnrman, meanie from De troit. Both are fast, brilliant grap plers, with Sherman combining rough stuff with his matwork. The opener will be announced Wed nesday. Tickets are on sale at Obak's and the Club. former residents of Cedar Flat are now nt Hcmet, Cnl. Mrs. George- Willian, delegate to the Hebekah assembly from the local or der of Hebekahs left Monday evening for Salem to attend the sessions being held there this week. Ted Madness. lelegnto for the Odd Felfcwa lodge. left: the first of the week for Salem to attend the sessions of the Brand lodge Mrs. Ed Schwering went to Co burg Minna y to he with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Slaven, and small daughter for several days. The Walterville Sunday school Is planning for children's day which will he June 0. Mrs. D. K. Rcnoon. Anita Benson and Dorothy Mtllican are ap pointed on the committee for the pro gram for the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright from Fall Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. FrcJ Easton. The msn who named thouMnds of plauts and animals, Linnaeus, was himself a man of many names. He used, as signatures at various times, the names Carl ljnne. Camilla Lin naeus Smolander, Carl ton Iinne, and Carl Unnaens. His fsther was Nils Ingetnarsson. Bathtubs for native Janan.m In h hotels of Japan are fovered. eipos ing only the head and shoulders of the occupants. FOR PUBLIC BASEBAti AND ATHLETIC FIE lite FpB EUGENE AND VICINITY. Where Boys, Girls. Ladies, Young Men and Old Men Will Be Able to Tiny Night or Day Softball in Organized Leagues ..days labor to or Thonipson project on South Willamette Street. Sponsored by Register-Guard FAVORED IN O.S.C. Favored to win a dual meet after successive defeats at the hand of Washington State and Washington, Colonel Bill Hay ward's Webfoot track and field men take on Oregon State here next Saturday in the final dual meet of the season. No matter how hard the Colonel figures, he cannot see a defeat for Oregon, for thus far. the Webfoota have shown the greatest first-place strength in the conference. It is this array or winners that Hayward is counting on to carry the DucUs to the top in the conference meet June 1. Bevos "Not So Hot" While the Lemon-Yellow athletes have lost by close margins in both of their meets, the Beavers have done little so far this year. In the annual relays between the two teams, Oregon won by taking five rnces out of eight. The only events that the Beavers figure to take are the low hurdles and mil run. The Orangemen also have good chances in the high sticks, high , jump, and broad jump. , One of the leading Attractions of the meet will be the javelin-throwing af fair, with three men capable of doing over 210 feet. Although Hob Park N, C. A. A. champion, will be on hand he has bowed to hi teammate, War ren De.Maris twice this year. DeMnris is a former northern division record holder. Tho third performer here w be Jim Dnneri, Benver tower. Shoemake Favored Bud fjboemake, cinder burner, will be favored to sweep both sprints, whi lowaM Patterson and lieorge Scharpf should prove the class of the middle distance men. Captain Bob Wagner, holder of the northern division tw mile title, will hove some stiff compe tition from Dave hhepard, Stella sophomore two miler. Unless Johnny Stolp shows consid erable improvement, the Beaver jump ers, Stoop and Eckman, should take the high imping event. Stolp has not come through as counted upon to do so, being confined to 6-foot leaps. All of the weight evcntB figure to go to the Webfoots, as does the Pol vault, where Marvin Jannk has cleared 13 feet to lead all conference strato sphere travelers. This will be , the twenty-seventh meeting between the two teams, six teen of past affairs having gone to Oregon. The Beaver meet will be the only home track and field meet fo; the local followers. Graduation Class Is Feted at Coburg COBURG, May 21 (Special) Miss Margaret Adair entertained members of her graduating clnea of the Harris burg Ugh school with a dinner Party at her home In Coburg last Saturday evening. During the dinner, each student was called upon to tell about an outetanding event during the senl'r year. The color arheme was pink and white. A beautiful bouquet of nink and white carnations served as a cen terpiece for the table. Favors were pink baskets filled with white after dinner minta with the place cards faist' ened to the baskets. Covens were laid for Misses Helen Murphy, Patricia Shields, Huth Elliott, elma Simon, Ruth Crawford, Katb erine Lowell, Winifred Grimes, Pau line Marts. Hillis Davidson. Mclvin Bond, Merlin Burnett, Elden Barber and Miss .Margaret Adair. ... Mr. and Mrs. Sara Mathews, of Port- land, spent the week-end with Mr. nd Mrs. Ve Beeson and Mr. and Mns. Merle Beeson and family. Mr. and Mrs. August Dinky of Leb anon, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mns. Frank Lovelace, Sundav. Miss elma Simon of Harrislmrg was a week-end guest of Miss Mar garet Adair. PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND, May 21 (P) Grain Wheat: May, open. 80; high, 80; low, SO close. 80. July, open. high, 77; low, 7" lose. 77. September. open. 7 high, 77 low, 76'a; close, 76V4. Cash: Big Bend blustem. Olv,- dark hard winter 12i per cent, 00; do II per cent, 3t4 ; soft white. estern white, 7SU; hard winter. '0; western red. 77. Oats, No. 2 white. 27.J0. Corn. No. 2 E yellow. 41.25. Millrun standard, 26.00. Today a car receipts: Wheat 9: barley, 1; flour, fi. Hie city museum of Miavleston. C, has a mounted albino lark on is play. The lark was killed near that ty and is almost pure white save for bright yellow breast. The malarial parasite is so small at it easily Inhabit! tt." interior of human red hood corpTTScle. of which ,000,000 are normallv contained in about one-sixth of an average drop of Mood. pledge $ cash the support of the Moore- Coast League Leaders Talk Retrenchment SAN FRANCISCO, Mayl. (U. Directors of the Pacific Coast league met here today more surprised than alarmed by the demands of Earl McNeely, owner and president of the Sacramento club, for draatic retrench ment to save the league from dis solution League directors did not echo Mc Neely s belief that tne circuit was dangerously close to the financial rocks and that admission prices should be reduced, salaries of pay ers cut, and a lower rating than class AA be sought With the exception of Sacramento and Hollywood, the teams in the lea gue appeared better set financially than they were at this time last year. All eight games, it was admitted, experienced slight wetbacks at the outset of the campaign when rain in terfered heavily with opening games. Adverse weather conditions continued to affect attendance at Sacramento and Hollywood home games but other teams reported increased crowds and improved receipts. "It was a shot out of A clear sky, Hyland Bnggerly, league president, said in discussing McNeely s state ments. "Other league directors had no in timation that anything was wrong, In fact most of the clubs have been optimistic. "But since McNeely has made these statements we felt it. better to clear the entire situation hy letting him come before the directors. .T.ist what the board will do in the way of action I cannot forecast." Ex-Champ Favors Sport Page Study NEW YORK, May 21. iff) Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing champion, urged curricular study of sport Pages for boys and girls when he addressed the national convention of the boys clul of America yesterday. Suggesting that sports writers ex ercise more influence upon youth than do any other types of instructor, the former champion asserted it would be possible through them to build in thi minds of yonth 'a true hero of the athletic field" to replace false idols, Halaey Votes to Build New School HALSEY, May 21. ( (Special) majority of local citizens are happy, The count of the votes cast legalizing the union high school district No. and the grade school district No. 41 to fcsue bonds for the erection of new school building carried by a vote of 104 in favor and M against. Several elections had been held dur ing the last few years but have been defeated. The present school building and present hall used for athletics wns condemned this spring by the state de pnrtment of education. . Tho student body of the local high school recently held its election of officers for next year which resulted as follows: Jimmie Smith, president William Kirk, vice-president; Mnr- garet Hardy, secretary; LeRoy Wade, treasurer; Clifford Bass, sergeant-at- arms; Phyllis Holt, reporter, and Doris Brook, yell leader. Brandon school closed Friday after a successful year taught by John Mil ler. The pupils enjoyed a picnic that nay. Waldport Man Lost In Alsea Bar Surf WALDPORT, May 21. (Special) Two men. while crabbing in the Al sea bay Friday afternoon about 3:30 o clock, on an outgoing tide, were carried out into the breakers in their rowbont. The boat was swamp ed nnd Kenneth Huntley. 24. endea vored to swim to shore for aid, with a life preserver around him. The tide was going out too swiftly, however. and he wns drowned. The other man, about 45, managed to cling to the hoat until two bridge workers or their way home, saw him about 't o'clock that evening and rescued him CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 21 P (IT. S, Dept. Agr, Hogs: POCO; active, 21 higher; better grade 200-200 lbs. n.ilO-10.00, top 10.00; hiRhest since October 20, 1HH0; 270-840 lbs. 9.60. 0.1; 425 lbs. 0.50; 100-200 lbs. 9.65 95; light lights 9,25-65; sows 8.5-90. Cattle: (1000: very little (lone. 1 1 litis Quality plain, steers of mbe- ween grade predominating, under tone easy with Monday's downturn: best early 12.30 but several lost promise to sell well above 33.00; bulk of quality and condition to turn 11.50 down: stockers and feeders low, steady especially on better gradfcs; ethers weak to 25 lower: D other killing classes moderately ctive and steady; top weighty sau sage bulls 6.6,; small killers paying up to 10.00 for selected veaiers, packers biddinc 9.50 down. Sheep: 9000; urectically nothing lone indications 2iVR0 lower: strict ly (food and Wmice fed clipped lambs held aoovr-- HJn; larger interests talking under $.00; no. tds on spring lambs, California yearlings or mWI sheep. WOOL STRONG BOSTON. May 21. w V. 8. Pept .Agr.) Prices were very strong on an exceptionally good tucacver in greasy domestic wools, W( the strength of H blood wools overshsd owed that of the other grades. Prom the low point, prices cf 4Sc, 50s. blood fleeces have advanced 20 per cent or more. Sales were closed on strictly combing 4Ss. 5Us, t blood Michigan wools at 2S-2trgrnta In the greasy scoured basis value-Wing esti mated at around 50 cents. Grease basis prices of around 2S-29 cents have been reported also co strictly combing Ms. 3-8 blood, the scoured basis equivalent being estimated at .V'i-55 rents. StrinQ combing 4s. 50a. V. blood territory wool was SriU CO-63 cssti Keond taUU. I Eggs Go Stock Market Ups Again Ekes advanced in the local markets Tuesday, a general rise of a cent a dozen beinR reported by buyers. The Producera Public market also advanc ed the retail price, extra large being quoted at 27 cents, fresh extras cents and fresh mediums 23 cents. Buying prices for two grades of colored hens were lower Tuesday than for several days, being quoted at 17 and 16 centa a pound. Lane county strawberries are en tering the Eugene markets, buyers are paying $2 a crate for them at the present time. LOCAL PRICES cog (Egg Oepot Buying Prloes) White extras -23c Mediums (New York Grades) (Swlft'i Buying Prices) Special: ..24c ...24c ...21c 20c Kxtras Standards Medium specials . Crax 18c (Paoiflo Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Carton, or Vi lo1 10 Extra) Fresh jumbos, extra large 29c Fresh extras 4. !Wc Standards Fresh mediums Medium fireta .. Crax (Public. Market, Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large . 27c Fresh extras ...., 25c Freeh mediums , 23c poultry, Live (Swlft'o Looal Buying Prices) Colored hens, 4Vj tn Si lbs. i....17c Colored hens, over 5V& lbs., lb. lflc Leghorn hens, lbs. and up .15c Leghorn hens, unuer 3Mi lbs., Ib. 14c Broilers, Hi lbs. and up, lb 13c Colored springs, l'j to 2 lbs., lb. 13c Colored springs, 2 to 3 lbs., lb, 13c Colored springs, over 3 lbs., lb. 15c Stags, lb. , -8c Roosters, Ib. Poultry (Paclflo Co-O, Poultry Producer, F. 0. B. Portland) Colored hens, 5Mi lbs. and up, lb. 10c Colored hens, under 6M1 Ihs., lb, 10c No. 2's, lb 14c Colored young roasters, lb. .....18c Colored young roasters, No. 2, lb. 14c Leghorn hens, 3 Mi lbs. and up, lb. luc Leghorn hens, under 3Mi lbs., lb, 10c Leghorn hens, No. 2, lb Oc Leghorn broilers, V2 lbs. 14c Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and up, lb. 14c Old roosters, lb. .7c Stags, lb. Oc Capons, 6 lbs. and up, lb. Belgian hares, lb, live ducks, lb. Geese, 10 lbs. and up Dressed Turkeys (Buying Prices) No. 1 young hens, lb. 20c No. 1 young toms, lb. ?lc Butterfat (Buying Prices) 'A" grade cream, delivery twice .25c -23c B" grade cream Butter (Wholesale prices: Carton, lo higher) A" grade, lb. 28V.C B" grade, lb. 27c Cheese (Wholesale Price to Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. 18c Case lots. lb. . ....17c Trips, single, Ib. . , ..17c Case lots, lb. .. ..10c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool. lb. . . 20c Coarso wool, lb. ISc 'ine wool, lb. ISc Lamb wool, lb. ISc Mohair, lb. .. 20c Grain Wheat, red. bushel S3c Wheat, white, bushel S3c Barley, ton $28 Oats, ton ?23 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) Cheat hay, ton $7S -$7igS -S-fas over hay, ton O .its and vetch hay, ton . Third cutting alfalfa, ton $1013 Vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) lettuce, dox. heads 75c Radishes, dox. bunches . reen onions, dox, bunches ..2,"c Potatoes. 100 lbs. $1.25S1.75 Mustard greens, lb. 4c Spinach, lb. 44Hie Cabbage, lb. Rhubarb, lb. -42C lV4'82c - $2 Fruit, crate Strawberries, Apples, box .$l.So -6Q7c Dried prunes. Ib. (Buying Prices) Nutt Filberts, lb. Walnuts, (Franquette) lb. . LIVEI1POOU May 21 P) Wheat futures closed tun May 74 3-4: July 77; Oct T1 3-4; exchange'l i.m 3-4. SAX FRANCISCO, May 21. OP) First grade butierfat 2t)'j F. O. B. San Francico. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND. May 21. W Sugar berry or fruit. 100s. $3.25: bales. ' 21c c $o-5: beet, $3.15 cwt. ; good. 5.75-0.30; cueist, common and Domestic flour Selling price. tmJmedi!im. 4.00-5.75; Veaiers, good and delivery. 5 to 25-bbI. lots: Family pat- choice, 7.01-S.25; cull, common and ent. 9Ss. Sti.X0-7.70; bakers' hard '-vdiiini. 3.00-7.00; calves, good and wheat. $5.po.'L75: bakers' blffiitem. YKoice. A..V)-S.r0; common jnd me-W.2,i-d., 3: biffed hard wheat, $H 30. ! dium. .'i.50-.50. JJt5; graham, f0.45; whole beat, I Hogs: 2i0: medium tope 25c 10-66 . Q Uugberi kgl-weif-l. 1N3 od abojee Still Higher- Wheat Rises; Corn Drops at Chicago CHICAGO, May 21. iff) Wheat closed higher and corn lower, after ragged, slow dar'a trading today. Wheat, after sagging half a cent or more through the morning, gained strength near the close on short cov ering, following steady small lot pur chases by commission houses. Corn went lower after the opening and lost more, largely on scattered selling. News of any moment was lacking both grains. Wheat closed firm, 5-8 higher than yesterday's finish, July Q0Vi 3-8. Corn closed 3i fj. 1 1,4 cents low er, July SH4&3-S. Oats were l-8 off, rye cent up, and provisions 3 to 10 centa higher. Wheat: May, open, SO; high, 80 3-4; low, SS 3-4: close, 88 3-4. July, open, SO 5-S& 3-4; high, 90 low, SWi; close, 00Ki.3-6. Sept., open, 00 l-SCijS-S; high, 91 low, 00 1-8; close, 91?4B;3-8. Dec, open, 02; high, 93V4; low, 01 7-b; close, 03 l-olg'.i. Corn: May, open, 88 5-8 3-4 j high, 80H low, 87 Mi: close, 88 1-8. July, open, 81 5-S(i7:7-8: high, 82 3-8 low, 80 7-8: close, 81V4('i3-8. Sept., open, 7(5 5-8Q3-4; high 76 3-S; low, 75 1-8; close, 75V43-S. Dec, open, 8 8-4; high, 6VA; low, 60 Mi; close, 06 7-8. E Local strawberries were in the Pro ducers' Public market in abundance Tuesday and the prices were reason able. They were selling at 10 cents a box or three for 20 cents. The berries are plentiful this spring and the price will soon be down lower. lioosebernes are in and they are Celling at 10 cents a pound or three pounds for a quarter. PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables . Lettuce, head . Asparagus, lb., 10c; 2 lbs. 510c 19c Radishes, 3 bunches . 10c :10c Green onions, 3 bunches Beans, dry, 2 lbs. Shell beans, lb. ISc Be I'arsley, bunch Potatoes, lb. 2c; 100 lbs. 51.00 Rhubarb, lb. 2c Spinach, lb .... 5c Mustard greens, Watercress, bunch -Cabbage sprouts, lb. . Rndive. Ib. 5c 5c 5c 10c 5e Swiss chard, ib. Frulte Strawberries, box 10c; 8 for .. 20c Gooseberries, lb. 10c; 3 for .. .25c Italian prunes, dried, 2 lb. 15c Apples, box $1(31.25 poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hens, lb 25c Leghorn hens, lb. Spring fryers (Leghorns), lb. 25c Heavy fryers .80c Miscellaneous Butter, lb. Filberta, lb. Walnut8. Ib. Black walnuts, S lbs. , Sorghum, qt, Ucrseradisb. lb. . ..29c 1518c J525c 40c PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, May 21. () But ter prints A grade, 2SMic lb. in parenment wrappers, 2'Ac lb, in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 27c lb.; cartons, 2Sc lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 2ic Ik; country routes, 2o-27c lb, d grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 2flc lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottline buv ing price, butterfat basis, 55c Ib. h-ggs bales to retailers: Specials. 20o; extras. 27c: fresh extras, brown -iic; standards 24c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts. 22c dozen. Eggs Buying prices of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c; standard, 2.tc; extra mediums 21c medium firsts, 19c; under-grade 19c do.en. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 14'4-15c lb. veaiers. No. 1, 12-12Mic lb.; heavy &-yc lb.: cutter cows, S-lOc lb.; can ners. 5-c lb.; bulls 0-0 ,c lb.; year ling lambs 10c lb.: spring 11Vj-12c lb.; mediums 10-llc lb.: ewes, 4-5c lb. Onions Oregon, Xo. 1, $3.00-6.00 cwt. New potatoes California garnets, $1.00-1.95 per 50-lb bag; whites $1.70-1.73, 5tl-lb. hag. Cantaloupes Imperial, standards, i $4.50-5 crate; Jumbo. fT.OO crate. M,hair 1034 burin? orice. 20c lb. Live poultry Portland delivery, j buying price: Colored hens, over 5 libs.. 18-lOc lb.: under 5 lbs.. 18-10c: Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 15-16c lb.: under 3 lbs., ll-12c lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. IS-IOc lb.; under 4 lbs, 15- lOc lb.; white broilers. 13-14c IK; roosters. 6c lb. Pekin ducks, young. 16- 17C lb. Wool 1933 clip nominal; Willam ette valley medium, 20c; coarse nnd braid, 17-18c; eastern Oregon, 16- 19c; southern Idaho ( ) lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, May 21. yP) Cat tle: 100; calves 10; grasser steers 23c lower: steers, good, common and medium. 5.50-9 10? hpr, nnnA n:Tn. m, tir,.tnn. . toed, common r.ni medium. 1.50-7.25; low cimor ,t o in. j n k,,u SPECIALfit FEATURED INDAlf of nam in NEW YORK. "a? ,uiier went ,. . . it its f... " ground today and lifted . penalties ""btt.nti.lly",;?1 taking among son,H .f S.w-ft climbers did not ,ffw, . terially. The cwj Transfers ,proiL " shares. ,! Today's closing prices; 1 S-'aT'cI" 131 1'!:I, l-; Al Chrm and TV. , . J0 Chem and Dye 140 i. . 1-2; Am Com! AIco i! C?F Pow 3 7-S A m P . ' ,' Ki fr V V. ? " wi-2; AU : 3-4: Beth St..i ot 7 U 3-4; Burr Add MwhTa nT" CnV,f Paal, M o - Lntcrpn 'tract 47 .1-S: riimi-,'J . '-"Cdl.Wl.I, .1-4; Col Gas ami Kipc 1 s. c , Solv 20 3-4: C'ontl r. ?,S.' C-lsl Prod 71 r,...!. ,,. . "I Auto U 22: G Ru. nT.'.) Foods 34 3-4: don lint "in. 14 5.S;GIdDstl,ts:3i;DG5 3-4; Johns Man 50; Kenawtt 1-2; Libbey-O-Fnrd 2S 1-2- Tit .3 Mnnl. Tt--J rto r p. : . .. .-.v... . u,,i .-. 13 1-2: Nat Biscuit ! a.s. v.. J, o-n Aat U sui !JU. Pac Gas and Elec 1!) 7-8- P.,- ing 20 1-2; Packard 4 1-S: Pri o; r-enney ju ,i 3.4; Penn HS 51 1-b; I'lnllips Pet 22; Pub Sr XI i-i; i-ullman 41) 1-S: Bjji. Rem Rand 8 7-S: Rey Tob B 49 5-i-Sears Roe 30; Shell I'nion 10 Li- Sou Pac 16 3-1: Stan Brn4s 15 5-s St. Oil Cal.'i7 1-8; St. OU NJ 473-i; auineDaKer 1 A-i. Texas Corp 22 7-S: Trsnunwrl 1-4; Union Carb 50 1-2: To Pi 95; Unit Aircraft 13 1-2: fait 0 2 1-2: Unit C.is Imp 13; 1'S Mat Alco 42 1-4; IS Rti!,!r 13 1-4: TS Steel 34 5-S: Wrst Klec and Mf (5 1-4; Woolworth 59 1-2. Closing Curb Qoutatiom: HtiM Ser 1 1-2; Klec Bond sad Sh 6 3-1: Swift nnd Co. 102 3-S. T EXTRA EGGS CENT PORTLAND, Ore., May 21.-W -The differential betweea tn special eggs and extras was rflhnd to le. the normal, when n una of lc wns scored in the latter test the last session of the product change. The 2c advance in specials a W lc on extras during a previous upset the normal differential beft the two sizes alioougb tueOjmiE. ket failed to follow and continnni ia usual course. Ttoromts of eccs were aboraj slight decrease generaUy will tinued good quality. There rernwi a good demand for storage bat IB hot weather of the last fe i! expected to slow up the mo into ice houses until It fhou Despite the recent sbadimj half cent a pound on two p. - !, hH nn the nroiltice there remained a steady to firm WJ on the open market with former" well maintajned . General cut in the pnee on lesion showing despite the W hens was that in this line there conm. - cnte shortage. The iranen - - wnue oroucr ..... , L-a hflS OefB Tmnroved Oregon and Goia i strawberries out of nearW I were becoming fairly .. rter there was . ..... 1. the SBPPly that ny tne im . lwB fill all trade wants. 1 "cra all around. . . j Owing to me , Af halibut boats, there & age and well maiaia or , but instead of the lower pr. " erally expected by the ;., Soft shell crabs from froits' legs from iJins - offered $2.50-3 doien. Asnnrncus Prif Were W" with a good demand. - California strawberries ' to $1.60-1.05 for 24 20s. . . W- Some goos,berries re fered around 6c lb. j Tncnl lettuce wai 1.73 crate g-nerjliy. . Hntlmnse cucumbers werv 2.25 box generally. - Belter demand for e, since the price; Some good fn0K. jogj-ji killed lar"M uoumrj- - ,w(r. .04 weak and in spots t" meats unchanged. .:.hr, $S.25-8.30: tniium. ' kt r choice. 'M'- -;; c .. mcW" Z and choice. ?--7'- medium and Pwl - rf r" and stocker pigs, f' riheep: ateadj. Jf s gooan.iAnedium. O fw&tn ..!. 14.:'.";rFJt and medium. 3.-'--"'' tk er, 2.75-3.75: '"' f' 'ji 2.00-2.5); culi, vnun LOO-24