Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1935, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1935, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Seven Wheat Drops Once More; Stock of '" dropped another .' , bushel in the I-.utene mari the Eugene market has been on the to- " (or several weeks, gradually X, to"""1" ,he dpres;n level. nr was - I'l.i. a h nH nhuMifa in i the Eutene niariceta Thurs. rial ' TqCAL PRICES COB (Egg Dtpot Buying Prleei) flits tr inw York Grades) (Swiff Boylna Prloes) ..24c Spwitls tiirM gundirdi -...... Kcdium specials ..10c ..18c To. .. orirofi to Retallera) (Piano vw vh . . (Cirtoni or h lot Ex,r rmh jombc, extra ior . Fresb eJtr - , amdinis 'V- fr!h audit" jlriinm firsts ..2ac ..23c fmh jumbos, extra large nh sitras rt.ih nediunn ................... ..!3c rouiirj, u ,ciit' Local Buvlna Prlo) Colored hens, 4Vj to BVj lbs IBc Colored hens, over 5V lbs., lb 15c Inborn hens, ZVi lbs. and up 13c Ulhorn hens, under 3 Ml lbs- lb. 13c Broilers, 1 lbs. and up. lb. 12c Colored eprinps, 1 to 2 lbs., lb 12c Colored sprinss, 2 to 3 lbs., lb. 15c Colored sprinss, over 3 lbs., lb. 18c ton lb. 8c Boosters, lb Bc Poultry iPiclflo Co-Op Poultry Produoers; F. 0. B. Portland) Colored hens, 5 ',4 lbs. and up. lb. ISc Colored bens, under GVi lb., lb. 18c ! No. 2'a. lb . -14c Colored young roasters, 3Vj lbs, and Colored young roosters, No. 2, lb. 14c Uibora hens, 3' lbs. and up, lb. lUc lboni hens, under 3Vi lbs., lb. 10c Uiborn hens. Xo. 2. lb. - !c Ijborn broilers, ltt72 lbs irc Usbora broilers, 2 lbs. nnd UP, lb. 15c Old roosters, lb. 7c Slits, lb. 9c Cspoas, 6 lbs. and np. lb. 21c Belgian bares, lb. , 8c lira docks, lb. .....lie Shii, 1(1 lbs. and up Dressed Turkeys -(Buylnq Prices) no. 2 joong hens, lb. No, 1 ronng totns, lb. Butterfat (Buying Prices) "A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly 25c "B grade cream . 23c Butter (Wholtiale prices: Carton lo higher) "A" grade, II . .28VjC "B" grade, lb 27Msc Cheese (Wholesale Price to Retailers) LoiL tbile. lb. 18c Cut lots, lb, 17c Trips, tingle. !b. ii- Cut lots, lb. 10c Wool and Mohair (Buvlnn Prices Uedium wool. lb. Coirse trool. lb. Fie wool. lb. Ib wool. lb. ' Hobair. lb. Trnlnt 22''C -.20ic ..20.c ..20 He 20e rl. Imhil feat, white, Imshel Barlej. ton - ton ,..'..IZZ." Hay, New Crop (Buvlnn Prla. l-v... . . , naj. ton Cer baj. ton : 78 7f and tetrb ., ton $;gg " eottlng alfalfa, ton $1013 Vegetable (Btylng Prices Average far Ne. I , Produce) "Mrsius. lb. 714c ""ore. nV.7. heads 40c hes. bunches 40c y"" onions, dn. bunches -.25c "r potat.,0 Spinach, lb fM.-e. II, fti...... . .. lb. 3c 4c 3c J."""". II). H..C J"tt, doz. btmchea 40c ;"' aoi. bundle ''. lb 8ljoose t'.v.nnes, a,bose ni, umbo, s 40c 3c lb 14(fjlSc s, doz. 4.Vo70c . Fruits I ""herric. ,.t,, $1.75f;2 -"oerrie... lb. 'Ps. boj - &c ..$1.85 (Buying Prloet). E"!. II, Nuts ,16c 18c "mots. IFrnnuuette) lb. , Rush Poisons Frnm Sidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights K2h'?rn- '' 33 cent, a tJa.al, ' -""'ciu any narmiess !, . ",ml diuretic that will flush ,r U'ineyj the waste matter. nd afid that are now doing " Bs; J"3r 7 y continu t0 brak "cirw , ip1 Bating up thru fM vrL i Bk your T"it or fct k "Mi-fcro Oil Capsules -ht8T "nd Kft G0LD MEDAL 'H, H'laHera in Holland. U- ;MTr!,0'"' of weak kMlieys LOCAL BUYERS NOW IFEII74CENTS BUSHEL FOR WHEAT Tic 74c tl '" ' ' MrdVr .ire t . -fcf-hr. Market Firms Up PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables rent. Cabbage, lb. . Lettuce, bead Asparagus, lb., 10c; 2 lbs. , RadisbM, S bunches . Green onions, 3 bunches Beans, dry, 2 lbs, fareley, bunch Potatoes), lb. 2c; 100 lbs. Rhubarb, fb. -$1.90 Spinach, lb. ..Oc Mustard greens, ...5c Watercress, bunch . Cabbage sprout, lb. Kndlt. lb Swiss chard, lb. 6c lUe Fruits Raspberries, 2 boxes for 25c Strawberries, 4 boi (or ..21k- Gooseberries, lb. ....,..6c Italian prunes, dried, 2 lb. 13c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hena, lb 27c Leghorn bens, lb ....23c Spriug fryers (Leghorns), lb. 27c Heavy fryers . . .80c Miscellaneous Butter, lb. 2flc Filberts, lb. ""a'q- Walnuts, lb, 164125c Black walnuta. S lbs. -Sorgbum, qt Hcrseradlsh. lb. .15c Grain Prices Drop To Season's Lows CHICAGO, June Wim Heports ol yields better than expected for the new domestic wheat harvest snutli wpst today accompanied many fresh low price records for srain this sea son. Wheat closed weak. lVs-2 lower than yesterday's finish. .Tnty 7-ST&-7!). corn lVi-li "ff. July 7!i. oats -Ts-Tb down, and provisions linchnilBed to 15 cents decjine. Wheat: June, close 78Vj, July, open SOi-M.. hich 804. low 78H. close 7STst-70. September, open 81 8114. high Sl. low 7B', close 79-a4. December, open 82 -83. high M'i, low gm, close SlS-. Corm July, open sO-4, high 80. low 78. clos.' 70-U. Sep temper, open 73,v:)i, high 71, low 72, close 73.73. December, open OVm-, high 01, low 60. close (-. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 23. OP) V. S. D. A.) Hogs: 11,000: direct 0000; slow: better grades nnd packing sows about steady; good to choice 200-250 lbs. tl.05-85 : 230-2!) lbs. 0.40-75 : 200 340 11. 9.10-40; HiO-liK) lbs. 9.40-75; light lights 9.00-50; most (lacking sows S.35-05; smooth light weights S.75. Cattle: JoOO; general market dull; steers and yearlings unevenly steady to 25 lower; heifers nnd cows steady to weak; bulls closed very dull; early top fed steers 12.50; stockcrs and feeders slow, steady: outside on weighty snusnge bulls 0.35 early; bid nround 8.50 in choice venlers. Sheep: 12,000; slow; mostly native spring limbs at 40-50 declines; bids nnd sales on yearlings 50-75 under Tuesday; bulk native spring lambs 9.00 down: practical top 9.25-smull killers; bids and sales around 0.50 7.00 good o choice yearlings; best held higher; light weight sheep steady to weak, hftnvies lower; natives 150 down 2.50-50. CASH GRAINS CHICAGO. Juno' 13. W Wheat: No. 1 hnrd 911: Xo. 2 hnrd 0314. Corn: No. 3 mixed 82; No, 1 yel low S5M. Oats: No. 3 white 37 3-4; No. 4, white 35 3-4di30. ltve: No sales. Itnrley: Feed 45-00: alting 00-90. Timothy seed: 9.50-75 cwt. Clover seed: '2.00-18.50 cwt. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. June 13 P) Wheat: July, open 70. high 70, low S, close , September, open (W. high 0 low OS, close 68. December, open 71. high 71. low 71, close 71. Cash: Big Bend hluestem 0; dark hnrd winter 12 per cent 85; do Jl per cent 72; soft white and we.tern white 07: hard winter 67; northern spring (IS; western red 66. Oats: 'o. 2 white $20.00. Corn: b. 2 F. yellow $39.50. Millrun standard S24.00. Today's car eeeipts: Wheat la, bsrleyj; flour 12. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 13 cISDA 0P) Hogs, receipts 300 including 153 direct. Market mostly steady with extreme top 10 cents lower. Top nnd bulk good to choice 175-215 lbs., 9.50 : 225-26- lbs. 8.75-9.00; J''1" lights 8.75-9.25: packing sows 7.00- WASHOUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Bci Pact . . . Vigor . . . Vtas Medical author! tlea aree that your kldneya contain 15 MILES ol tiny tube or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you Kyou have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with jcajity amount causing burning and ala comfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. Thla dan ger algnaltnay be the beginning of nagging oacKacno. ics , pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and anklea, rheumatic pains and dlsxiness. If kidneys don't empty I plnU a da ; and get rid of more than pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing aenous trouble. Don't wait Ask your drug gist for DOAN'S PILLS ... an old Sreacriptlon . . . which ha been uaed , auccessfully by millions of Wdpey , aufferera for over 40 year. They -Ive happy relief and will help v ii.--H out te I" MD-.S of kldnf lb 5c ........ 5c iBftilUc 19c - 10c 10c 15c F1IL TO OFFSET Nl'.W YORK, June 13. 0P The stock market dug its heels in today and, nfter absorbing further profit taking, closed with a strndy to firm tone. Although many issues were vir tually unchnnged, there was a contin ued demnnd for various specialties. The trading volume was relatively light, transfers approximated 820,000 shares. ( Today's closing prices: . Air Reduc 1XS; Alaska Jim 16 7-S; Al Chem and Dye 152 1-2; Am Can 138 1-2; Am Corn! Alco 21; Am and For Pow and Lt S 1-8; Am Smelt nnd Hf 43 1-8; A T and T 120 3-4; Am Tob R SS 3-1: Ann ida 13 1-2; At chison 44 5-8; Atlantic ltef unquoted; Halt nnd Ohio 11 3-8: Ilendix A via 14 3-S: Beth Steel 20 1-4; Borden 25; Burr Add Jlaeh 17. Calif Iack 35 1-4; Case .11 53 3-4: Caterpil Tract 48 1-4; Chrysler 48; Col Gas and Eire 0 1-4; Coinl Soil 19 3-4; Cont Can 84 1-4: Corn 1'rod 74; Curtlss Wright 2 1-8; Dupont 101 3-8; Kastmnn 14S; Elec Auto I.t 21: Gen F.le,c 25 7-S: (Jen Foods 30 3-4: Oen Mot 31; Gillette 15; Gold Dust 17 5-8: llomestake Mining 401: Int Hnrvest 44; Int Nick 28 3-S; I T and T 8. Johns Man 49 3-S: Kennecolt 18 5-S: Lihhev-O-Ford 29 1-8; Ligg and Mv It 111; T.inuid Cnrb 30 1-4; Ixril lard 21 3-S; Monty Ward 2fl 1-4: Nash Motor 12 1-2: Nat Biscuit 30 1-S; Nnt Dairy Trod 16 5-8; Nat Dis till 24 7-8: NY Cent. 17: North Amer 14 1-2; Pnc Gas nnd F.lec" 1-2; Pac Lighting 32 3-S; PnrknrrtS 3-4: Park rt.ih 4 3-4: Tenney JC 72: Penn PR 22 5-8; Phillips Tet 22; Pub Ser N.T 34 1-8; Pullman 40 1-4. Radio 5 1-4: Rem Rand 8 1-4; Rey Toh B 51 1-2; Sears Roe 40 1-8; Shell Tnion 10 3-4; Sou Tnc 17 5-8; Stan Brands 14 3-4; St. Oil Cat 35 3-8: St. Oil N.1 48 7-S; Slndebaker 2 1-2; Texas Corp 20 1-2; Tiansamer 6 1-S: Union Cnrb 00 7-S; 1'nion Pac 103; Cnit Aircraft 13 1-2; I'nlt Corp 2 3 4; 1'nit Gas Imp 13; CS Indust Alio 42 14; I S Rubber 12 3-4: I S Steel 32 :'-4; West I'.lec nnd Mf 49 5-S; Woolworth 02 3-4. Closing curb quotations: Cities Ser 1 1-2; Klec Bond and Sh 0 7-8. 50; feeder pigs anleable around 8.75. Cnttle. receipts 300 including 27 di rect, calves 75 Including 49 direct. Market alow, mostly steady. Load good grass steers, 8.50; slightly plniner lond 8.00; other grassers 7.25 down to 5.00; common heifers 4.50-5.50: medium to good grassers 11.25-7.00; low cutter and cutter cows. 2.25-3.25; common to medium grades 3.50-4.75: few good beef cows 5-.2.V 5.75: bulls 4.50-5.00; vealers 6.00 down. Sheep, 1000 Including 230 direct. Market steady. Good spring lambs 0.00-25; common, to medium grades 4.00-5.50; odd head plain yearlings 3.00-4.00; heavy wethers down to 2.00; slaughter ewea 1.00-25. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, June 13 VP) Butter' rrlnts, A grade, 28e lb. in parch ment wrappers, 29c lb. in cartons; B grnde, parchment wrappers, 27c lb.; cartons 2Sc lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least, twice weekly, 27-2SC lb.; country routes. 2U-23C in.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 2()-27c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buy ing price butterfat basis, 65c lb. Eggs Sales to retailers: Specials. 28c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown. 27c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums 23c: medium firsts, 21c doien. Eggs Buying prices of wlmleaal 75c pint i? nzSs Cad.Ns.172C 0Mrki) rX Cw a M'jVSsf Nf W $1.45 QUART Jm&W (M.Me.l)a(ay.) asTa.tM VS I 4 Xi I mTrvtrrima. ers; Fret-h specials, 24c; extras, 24c; standards, 21c; extra medium 20c; medium firsts, 18c; under-grade, ISc dozen. Cheese 92 eeore, Oregon triplets, 14c; loaf, 15c. Brokers will pay cent below quotations. Milk Contract price A, rorlland delivery, $2.20 cwt., B grade cream, tailera: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-lllc lb.; vealers, No, 1, 10c lb.; heavy. 7-9c lb.; cutter cxws. 8-10c lb.; can ners, 5-0c lb.; bulls, 9-9e lb.; yoar. ling lambs, 10c lb.; spring 12-12c lb.; mediums, ll-llc lb.; ewes, 4-5c lb. Mohair 1933 buying price, 20c lb. Cascara bark Buying price, 1035 pee! 2e lb. Hops 1934 fugglea. ( ) lb.; clus ters, 10-11 c lb. Live poultry Portlaud delivery. buying prlco: Colored hens, over 5 lbs., 17-lSc lb.; under 5 lbs., 17-lSc; under 8 lbs., l.i-luo lb.; sprinss, lbs. and up, 20-21c; under 4 lbs., 1S 19c lb.; white broilers,. 15e lb.; roosters, 6c lb. Pekin ducks, young, 10-17e lb. Onlont Oregon, No. 1, $4 cwt. New onions Calif, reds, $2.25 per 50.1b. bag; California wax $2,50 crate. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 51.70 1.85 cental; Deschutes Gems, $1.40; Idaho Gems, $1.25. New potatoes California Garnets, $1.90-1.95 per 50-lb. bag; whites, $1.85-2.25 per cental. Cantaloupes Imperial, Jumbo, $3 crate; standards, $2.75 crntej flats $1.75 crate; pony, $2.30 crate. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Willam- clto valley medium. 20c; coarse and uraid, ISc; eastern Oregon, 1S-20C. Hay Buying prlco from producers: Alfalfa. No. 1, now price, $10-10.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $7 10 ton; Willamette valley timothy, $14; clover $7-10 ton, Portland. PORTLAND BUTTER rORTL-AXD, Ore., Junt 13. (P) Market (or butter vtas showing a fully steady tne Rennrnlly here denpite forecasts of nn ensier Mtuntioi.. Miiki was holding up well in nil local wc lions. In i pots a hfigbt decrease of ecg receipt was fhmvinit locally. Pullet supply, while tlowly gaining, was rtill too limited to ba&e quotations gen erally. Demand for chickens was ruling firm and at practirally no further change in price. The little fight for control hot ween two big operators continued to nid vnltK't. Itntlier slow demand waft showing for turkeys nit hough lute receipts hnve been rather limited generally. Some live birds were received by nn operator and were bard to move ex cept at a low price. Higher prices were named for strawberries generally during the dny as a result of drcrenRetl offerings to gether with continued good deumnd for table use. Little home canning was reported. Raspberries were finiNng a fnjr movement. New potatoes were firmer, old ones a trifle slow. Tonyitoes were easier for Imperial but steady for Tenuis nnd firm for local hothouse. Green beans were scarce but n small supply enmc in from eastern Oregon and some were due by truck from California. , Onions were weak with reds around $1.50 for 50s generully but wax were scarce and firmly priced. Country killed meats were slow but without further price change. PORTLAND STAPLES JBSns ) Kt unc VlN VM.UlO.T Iterry or fruit. 100s, $3.1:5, bales, $5.35; beet, $5.ir, cwt. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 115-bbl lots: Family patent:, f$f. ?0.40-7.3O; baker's hard wheat, $5.05-7.25; baker.' blucstcin, $5.85-0.25; blended hard wheat. $ti.5(l 6.05; graham, $0.05; whole whent, $0.35 bbl. MARKETS AT A GLANCE lt.7 UMTKI) l'ltKtSS Stocks irregularly higher. FIVE AND TEN " TOW, J.'., ui.u ; i.hiiii in i ii ,. , H V ' !, . .. '. ? V-- To Edythe Morley (left) and Marion Samuel (right), clerks in a Salt Lake "five and ten" goes some of the credit for capturing the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers. They made a quick checkup on a bill ten dered by Mrs: Waley In payment for a cheap cigarette case, notified waiting officers and the hunt was over. lti'iul irregular. " Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago slm-ks Irregularly higher. Call money Vi of .1 pr cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar firm moderately in gold, eases in sle-rling. Grain future weak: Chicago wheat 1 5-S to 2 cents lower, corn 1 ,i-S to 1 3-4 lower; oats and rye lower. Cotton futures about 25 cents lower. Rubber futures easy. Silver: Bar Ailver at New York 72 5-8 cents, off 'i ; Montreal futures pasy. ii 1 imi.Wm .sKsjrrJsjrvsjKHrnn smmfM .... :mmM$tki iiinitss. .'su f-rm ' m T - - ....Jl "'i-iVVf!' : GIRLS SHINE! NKW YORK, June in (4) Mar silver tpiiet, lower at 72;&. NKW YORK, .luno lrt-tVW Iried fruits steady, unchanged, Hops un chnnged. KtniNSs has bepn reeopnixed offi ciallv by the ilepartinent of suricul turs s s the nineteenth ststn practical ly free of bovine tulerrnlosis. Parker county, Texas, pench grow ers reported their orchards havs set one of, the largest crops in recent years. f The Dealer IK n 1 1 U 1 1 0)1 fz BiOll IS I lMLmJi Sign of the Red Flying Horse is YOUR FRIEND and OURS L ss jajaiiiBKisH-isrwilHfjYlassssssssssssssl T FBI Observing "Railroad week' which is being celebrated over the en tiro wovit during the period June 10-15, the program committee of the Kugene chamber of commcnv has dt'niiMiated ibeir regular weekly luncheon Friday a Railroad day. The principal speaker will Ive Her man W Klein, enenil freight agent of the Southern Pacific company, Portland, on the topic, ''The Rail roads Open the Throttle.' Klein, who has been with the Southern Pacific for 25 years, has chntce of freight trnffie matters on the company's rail lines In Oregon and di recta activi ties In the entire Pacific northwest territory, A nmnltvr of novel features are being planned to give the luncheon railroul atmosphere. Stanley Stevenson, president of the Eugene chamber of commerce, Thurs day isMied the following statement on Railroad week, ''This week has been designated as Railroad week by proclamation by the mayor of Eugene. The American rail, way hystem is tho greatest in the world. It has played nn Important part in the history of tho upbuilding of the I'nited States, lt has pioneered anil developed new territory. The rapid growth of the railroads was tho prin cipal factor In ending the depression which followed the Civil war, and bringing on that great era of pros perity that, followed. The national railroad network is now practically complete, tho pioneering is done, the problem now before the railroads is a selling job, in other word-s, rail road transportation must now 1 based upon aervico and price the same as other businesses. I low well they mei-t thil test remains to be seen. "Faster, streamline trains, nir con ditioned and greater comfort and cleanliness for the passengers: Is a great step furwnrd In meeting com petition of the nir Hup and busses. The railroads of the I'nited State hnve maintained .a wonderful record for safety. This together with comfort of railroad travel and the wonderful low fnres now In effect fo rvnnntion trips should stimulatA passenger travel. Railroads are also (o be com mended for encouraging American people to see America first. The won Disnlavino: the derful tours to the cast, Canadu ami Mexico at tho reasonable price now offered by the railroad should I a big inducement to anyone having the time and means to travel, to sec our country and to leave their money in America. "The many activities centering nround Railroad week should impress upon the public and the railroad com pany alike, the Importance of railroad transportation in America," LIVERPOOL, Wheat future 77i ; October 77 Exchange 4.ii:,C June in en closed easy; July ; December 7S',fc; SAN FRANCISCO, June VX OP) First grade butterfat 2!l'.j fob San Francisco. WHEN QUIVERING HERVES WON'T LET YOU SLEEP Doesn't the night seem an eter nity? You toss and turn try to find a cool spot on the pillow hear the clock strike downstairs Today's ex citement and tomorrow's worry are beat ing through Mr. Batchelder your brain; You count sheep frantically but outraged nerves refuse to relax. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound regularly for a while, lt quiets quivering nerves induces restful sleep makes life little easier. (-'It Seemed As If Morning Would Never Come" lays Mrs. Emma G. Datchcldcr of 32 Heard St., Chelsea, Massachu setts. "1 was jo nervous I could nos Et to sleep. My husband works rd at engineering and needs his sleep but 1 kept him awake too. 1 heard about tne Vegetable Com pound and tried it. Now I sleep bet ter than 1 ever have and 1 fuel line." Get a bottle from your druggist iVOIT. Results will please you. ".',:t.-,r;.v;,,.-.'.f;-.'i, a- II i I lis II I II SI I Si'lfll ll bsrsj ibes. Get IJUA. a ni.w j