Page Four
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
July l3
1!
Local Markets Quiet-
Stocks Take Uptrend
LITTLE CHANGE IS
All prices In the Eugene market
were steady Saturday, Utile or no
change having been recorded atnee
Friday. Butter and eggs were quiet
and there was little activity in poul
try. Hay is coming In rapidly but
there has been no change from the
first announced price.
LOCAL PRICES
eggi
(Eon Depot Buying Prices)
Eitra specials 24c
Extras 23c
(New York Grade!)
(Swift's Buying Prices)
Hpecials . 24c
Eitrns 24c
Standards ...20c
Medium specials .20c
(Paclllo Co-op Prices to Retailers)
(Cartons or V cast lots lo Extra)
Largo extras l!7c
Oversise .a. - 20c
Standards 2(lc
Medium extras ......a--....a-..20c
Medium standards 24c
Cbex 24c
Poultry, Live
(Swift's Local Buying Prices)
Colored bene, 4 Mi to 5 Mi lbs. .14c
Colored hens, over B1. lbs., lb. ..14c
Leghorn hens, 3 Mi lbs. and up ..12c
Leghorn hens, under 3 Ml lbs., Ibb. 11c
Broileni, lbs. and up, lb. 12c
Colored springs, 1 to 2 lbs., lb. 12c
Colored aprinra, 2 to 8V. lbs., lb. 13c
Colored springs, over 3 Mi lbs., lb. 15c
Stags, lb. 7c
floosters, lb. , '.
Poultry
(Piclflo Co-Op Poultry Prodaoerti
F. O. B. Portland)
Colored hens, 6 Ml lbs. and up, lb. 15c
Colored hens, under 6 Mi lbs., lb. 16c
No. 2's, lb. lie
Colored young roasters, 3 Ml lbs. and
up, lb. : '. ...18c
Colored young roasters, 2'A3'A
lbs. 16c
Colored young routers, No. 2, lb. 12c
Leghorn bens, 8 Ml lbs. and up, lb. 13c
Leghorn hens, under 3 Mi lbs., lb. 18c
Leghorn bene. No. 2, lb. ,...8c
Leghorn broilers, 142 lbs., lb. .13c
Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. snd up, lb. 13c
Old roosters, lb. , , , a-
Stsgs. lb. P-
-8c
-12c
-9c
Wheat Tumbles As
Weather Improves
CniCAOO, July 13. JP) Im
provement in weather and crop con
ditions gave wheat prices a decided
tumble today.
Dearth of speculative demand,
rather than any unusual pressure to
sell, accompanied the action of the
wheat market here. A bearixh in
fluence in Chicago was a break of 3
cents a bushel for wheat at Kansas
City.
Wheat closed nervous, 1 3 -4 ft 2 3-8
under yesterday s finish, Sept. bO',4
(f3-8, corn at 1 cent decline to Vi
advance, Sept. 74 3-8i, oata 8-8fe
Vj down, and provisions unchanged
to a loss of 10 cents.
Wheat:
July, open. 80 8-4; high, 80 7-8:
low, 70Mi! close, 70 5-8.
Sept., open, Sim.HVA: Web, 81 3-4;
low, 80; c!oe, 80,fi3-8.
Dec, open, fc3iS3 1-8; high,
83 1-8; low, 81 1-8; close, 8214Q3-8.
corn:
July, open. 81 7-882; high, 82 1-8:
low, 81 Vs; clone, 81 7-882.
Sept., open, 74'i(Fl3-8: high, 75:
low, 74V4: close. 74 !l-8(?i..
Dec, open, QVMKi-H: high. 02 7-8:
low, 61 5-8; close. 61 7-8(g02.
OTHER DIVISIONS
E
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. UP)
Butter: Prints, A grade, 26V.C lb. In
parchment wrapper, 27MiC in cartons;
B grade, parchment wrapped, 25V.C
lb.; cartons, 20MtC lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
25-2UC lb.; country routes, 24-26c lb.
B grade, deliveries lers than twice
weekly, 24-25c lb.; 0 grade at mar
ket.
B grade cream for bottling Buy
ing price, butterfat basis, 55c lb.
Eggs Sales to retailers: Specials.
2Sc; extras. 20c; fresh extras, brown,
20c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums.
3c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 24c; extras, 24c; stan
dards, 2Jc; extra mediums, 21c; me
dium firsts, 18c; undergrade,
dozen.
C.E.
Drain News Notes
LEABURO, July 13. (Special)
A Christian Endeavor social was held
at the Leuburg gym Thursday evening
at 7:30. Wilfred Frazee was in charge
of the games. Other members on the
social committee were Jane Baxter,
chairman. Elizabeth Bittle and Bruce
Currie. Refreshments of ice cream
cake and punch were served at a late
hour to tho following. Frederick
Tiirnbull. Dorothy Dunbar, Catherine
ilson, W iifred and (Jordan Frazee,
Glen Dunbar. Jane and Donald Bax-
18c ter, Bruce Currie, Richmon Bufford,
Kelly nnd Jane Swafford, June Bent-
Cheese 02 score. Oregon triplets, son. John, Elizabeth and Billie Bittle,
String beans were lower in nrlce
Saturday at the Producers' Public
market than tbey had been at any
time previously. The wax beans were
selling at four pounds for a quarter
anil green beans four for 20 cents.
Saturday was a big day at the mar
ket despite the extreme heat. Eugen
eans were buying fruits and vege
tables but little meat on account of
the hot weather.
PUBLIC MARKET
lb.
Belgian hares.
Live ducks lb. .
Qeese, 10 lbs. and up
Draiied Turkeys
(Buying Prices)
No. 1 young hens, lb.
No. 1 young toma. lb.
20c
21c
Butterfat
(Buying Prloes)
"A" grade cream, delivery twice
weekly .. 22Hc
"B" grade cream ........,20MiC
Butter
(Wholesale prices: Cartons le higher)
"A" gradei lb. 26 Vic
"B" grade, lb m 2BV.C
unease
(Wholesale Price te Retailors)
Loaf, single, lb. ie
Case lots, lb. "f
Trips, single, lb. 17-
16c
, Cue lots, lb.
Medium wool, lb.
Coarse wool, lb,
Fine wool, lb.
Lamb wool, lb.
Mohair, lb.
Wool and Mohair
(Buying Prices)
..24c
20c
20c
20c
20c
Grains
WUeat. red, buehel 7-
Wheat, white, bushel 75c
Jiarlcy, ton pr
Oats, ton 20J25
nay, mew crap
- (Buylag Prices)
.neat hay, ton 7
Clover hay, ton ............. $7
Data and votch bay, too tl&a
Aiiana, ion .$8
vegetables
(Buying Prices Average for No. I
Produce)
ureen beans, lb. .. Rc
ceicry, uoz. bunches .75c
Lettuce, dos. heads ftOc
Radisbea. dot. bunches 25c
llreen onions, dos. bunches ..80c
New potatoes, lb. 2M,c
Spinach, lb. '414.
t-aonage, id,
Carrots, doz. bunches .
Beets, doz, bunches .
-30c
. .Mile
iiotuotmo tomatoes, lb. 10tl.le
Hothouse cucumbers, dos. 40c
Zucchini squash, lb. .0c
l ellow crook neck squash, lb. ....6e
Frulti
Green Apples, lb 5-
Wild blackberries, crate $2
l-ognnlicrrira, crate ..... IKfc
Youiigborrlcs, crate , '.$1.15
Currants, crate pi
Raspberries crate $l,so
'berries, lb. .... '.
Peaches, 3 lb. basket line
(Buying Prices)
Nuts
Gilberts, lb.
Walnuts. (Frtnquette) lb. .
--
Joe
-18c
PORTLAND 8TAPLES
PORTLAND, July 13. MV-Sugr
Berry or fruit, 100s, $5.25; bales
f5.85; beet, $5.15 cwt.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
lellvcry, 0 to 25-bhl lots: family pa
tent, USs, $1120-7.30; bakers' hard
ahent, $5.7.-1-7.25: Imker' bluestem.
16.15-6.55; blended hard wheat, $11,1(1.
tu.-j.j; grnnam,
rheat. $0.15 bbl,
RETAIL PRICES
Vegetables
Wax beaus, 4 lbs. for ...
Green beans, 4 lbs. for ,
Bsets, 8 bunches .
Carrots, 3 bunches ..
Peas, 2 lbs.
Cabbage, lb.
iJC
2tlc
10c
.10c
.J5c
..3c
' uu.j w. rri ill! ,q.. , . , n,:lii t. . , i
Mm.!.,., a.ln,l ,1,. u.aab iwlni, in '- "v. nro.ers wiu psy c ouiney i imams, iium rjoneri, r run-
fairly optimistic frame of inind. ""J7. quuiauuns. res n iikcs, 10 cooper, ooiveig ann
While there wan no huvhiL' rimli the Milt Contract price. A. Portland Dale Carlson. Lester Pedersen. Merle
raila nicked un a friendly following delivevry, $2.20 cwt.: B grade cream, and Margaret Slnvens. Philin Mallery,
and several new highs for the year 27Mic lb.; surplus bssis. . Alrina and Pat Deadmnnd, Arthur
ere registered ill other divisions. Countrv meats Renin. nnV. tn ... Grav. Nnrmnn Klstnn. Kenneth and
l ne ciose wiis steauy. irnnsiers ap- tailera: Countrv killed hoes, bent Pauline Smith,
buatchers, under 150 lbs., 15c-16c regular scout meeting was held
lb.: vealers, No. 1. 12c lb.: lisht at the scout shack Wednesday eve
and others. 8-9c lb.; heavy, 7Mi-0c nihg for the boys, with Gordon Vance
lb.; cutter cows, 7c lb.; csnners. 6c charge of the meeting. Those
lb.; bulls, 8c lb.; yearling lambs, ll)t preitct were Norman Elston. Hugh
B. (indarri. Millie Bittle. Alvin Elston,
10c lb.; ewes 8-5c lb. Philip Mallecy, Arthur Gray and Bill
Mohair 1035 buying price, 20c lb. Frazee. Mr. and Mrs. Louise F.
Cascarfl ftsrk Hitvino, nriu lOR Ttiftle TifllteH th mAtttinir fni n few
peei, side id.
iv-1 unna in1 1 c t , ,l . ,
rl. tl, r.,;,!nf .,il,l tn.i.t nn -' UgglC. ( , P.; C1US
1.. nn..; r .i. m,..- n. j . -ioe lb.
Trunk h.,n,hiion hill . ii.io ....;,. iivs poultry fortlHod dcliverv
The utilities were nt n standstill as Duy"iK price: colored bens, over 5Mi
finnncini observers studied the sen- lbs., 14c lb.; under 5Mi lbs., 15-16c
nte lobby committee disclosure that lb.; over 3',4 lbs. 13-14c lb.: under
power interests nn-l thrown a S.JUU.- S lbs. 13-14C h.- mrinn. Sli lh
(K)0 fund against the holding company nd up, 18-lOc lb.; under 3M, lbs.
by the renewed attack of big business
on the administrations wealth-tax
program.
Another dron In world silver nrices
mil nor no silver mining sbnres nnv
good. Some selling was attributed to
proximated 550,000 shares.
k Although Motor and Electrical
equipment equities were in demand,
unco changes, generally, were nar
row. Important stimulus seemed lack
ing for the list as a whole. The custo-
mary week-end evening up operations lb.; spring 11-11 c lb.; mediun
were ill evidence.
I tie better showing of the currier
stocks was attributed partly to tech
nical influences they nave
1 .. 1 1 .
tmi-itnuiu i,r aoiiiu mutt (inn u, rc- Unn, Kl'tJ c..nl.. . 11. .
Lettuce, head 6imi0c
Asparagus, ID., lHc; 2 lbs. ,.
Uadlabea, 8 bunches 111-
Green onions, 8 bunchas 111-
Ueans. dry, 2 lbs. 5c
Parsley, bunch Be
Old potatoes, lb. 2c; 100 lbs $1.00
New potatoes, lb. ij c
Rhubarb, lb. fr
Spinach, lb. r..
Mustard greens,
Watercress, bunch
Endir
...5c
.6c
10c
.Bc
..15c
Swiss chard, lb. ,, ,
Rummer squash, lb. .
Eggs
Fresh extra jumbos ........28c
Fresh extras 2flc
Fresh mediums ....24c
Fruits
Ureen apples, 2 lbs 15c
Cherries, lb. ....5j!7c
JKSspuerrles, 4 boxes 20c; crate $1.05
Strawberries. 4 boiei for 2l)c
Currants, 4 boxes . ......25c
Italian Drones, dried, a lb. irk.
Blackcaps. 8 boxes 25c
Loganberries, crate $1.85
Youngberrles, box 5c: crate $1.15
Wild blackberriea, box 10c; 8 for 20c
Poultry (drttsod. drawni
Heavy hens, lb. . 27o
Leghorn hens, lb. "Be
8priug fryers (Leghorns), lb. ...27c
Heavy fryers .30c
Mlseeftanaoua
Butter, lb,
Filberu, lb.
Walnuts, to.
Black walnuts, 8 lbs.
sorghum, qt.
20c
164J18C
lKr.,i')r.
25c
, ,...40c
llcrseradlsb. lb. -,, . , , i(j
BUTTER STEADY ON
PORTLAND 1RKET
minutes. Following the meeting Nor,
man Elston. Dale Carlson nnd Alvin
Elston hiked to the scout camp where
they camped out all night.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred S. Williams and
Shirley and Don Williams of Califor
nia were visitors Thursday in Eugene,
Mrs. Louise F. Bittle nnd John,
Elizabeth. Billie. Horace and Louli
15 cents lb. under 4 lbs... 16-17c lb.: Rosalee Fountain, Mrs. J. W. Foun
white broilers, 13c lb.; roosters, 8e tain and Ervin were Wednesday bus!
lb.; Pekin ducks, young. 16-17c lb. ness visitors in Eugene.
Onions Oregon No. 1, $2 cwt Mr' nnA Mr"- Feank Johnston of
New onions California red. 1.1 wi McCredie Springs were week-end
ner fin. Ih hn. r!niifn.ni. o un I guests at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
fears that the treasury mny niter its crate- yellow $1 30 Der Bll-lb hia j0" Crow. Monday mommy Mrs,
nlans for the extensive nnrchnse of " T r " " I f. nr.. ti,-. .i; m
tne white metal. -."""" nuroanss, i.iu jonn,tnn n.rI t CwM. srtn.
i?Jll,r. .!: IZV t... p " .'eoV, 0en"' 1'BOi H'h0 where he Is employed.
in 9.0. 11 -'!,. ..i n. mo 10. .. ':. non wiuinms ot California has been
Am Can unquoted : Am Coml Alco 2fl ..T""u-m wn"- visiting at the home of his brother
3-4: Am nnd For Pow 3 7-8: Am Pow f . p" "m' r"m aM- 7UC Pr nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
nl T I.R. An, amAH Xtt JOl.. W-1D. Dag. TVnilm anrf ftM-Ini. rrhA,
A T nnd T 127 5-R: Am Toh b'os! 'Vn'crlne,0' California Klondike! motored to California where' they
nacnnia i,- ,i-; Aicnison ni: Atinn-1 rj--. in. , went through several national forests
tic Ref 25 1-2: Bait nnd Ohio 11: Csntaloupes Imperial lumbo. nJ n.rtr. ti.. ,i 1 v.
S :in, 1? '-2: Beth Steel 30: $2-2.20 crate; standard $2 crate; Tuesday where Don William. pl,ns
Borden 25 1-8; Burr Add Much 17 pony, $2 crate, Arizona pony 54s, $2.20 on staying at the Williams home for
Calif Pack 8J 3-4; Case JI 58; Cat- iP&PJSZ rnt?'
1 rr.. Aft O A. -.i i. Kn iA . ..ww wv uuuiiiiai, (Tills I liosaiee Inn Knnerls irnnnrnln
Col Gns and Elec'7 3-8; Coml" Solv h-ett "Jl'T ,mdi.um. 20-21e lb.; 1 were Thursday visitors at the Bittle
10 K.S- rnntl Can SK 1.4- Pnrn Prml COSTSe Bna DrSlQ. 18-1UC ID. I ESStSm I hom. -xrh.r. -r.r. .-...U. Ji-
77 1-4: Curtlss Wright 2 3-8; Dupont Oregon, 18-21o lb.; Southern Idaho, ner guests.
l.i Ka.lmnn 148 S-4: Flee Aiito I.t ( ) n. Mr. and M. Frert s Williams and
S I V (A'n f.'T H: Sr.? T"0: . .P".T Bu-''n ",ce ,rom P-ucer: Shirley and Don Williams. Mr. and
i-8 GoirDuT'lO "iJoT1 ;Z ' "-i' Sfrs. Louise F. Bittle were Wednesday
Mining unnuoted: Int Harvest 47 1-4; lnZ,J?lSm.rZi'lk2 T" ... the home 01 r'
TO P ' - " ...h...v.. wanJ MluvlUJi nnn Aim. M -T HnnAn.
Int Vielt "7 7-! S . . . ' v"ej umoiny,
I T and T 0 5-R: Johns Man 53 1-8: "
Isennecott 18 7-8; Lihhey-O-Ford 31
3.4: Lleg and My B 115: Liquid Carb
32 1-4: Lorlllnrd 21: Mnntv Ward
20 3-R; Nnsh Motor 13 7-8; Nnt Bis
cuit 31 n-S; Nnt Dnirv Prod 1(1 3-4:
Nnt Distill 27 1-4; NY Cent 17 3-8;
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
By U. 8. D. A.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 18. (U.R)
Hogs: Week's total, 2330.
( 'rumnn rA naa 1,
23 8-4 Pn" Lighting 30 1-8; Pnckard h""f sff m t. 7?
4 1-8; Park Utah 4: Penney JC 77 ,ch,olco, "0-215 lbs. $9.75-9.85, few
l.o. lots drive-ins and few loads up to
Penn RR 23 3-4: Phllllns Pet 21 ao-iy; z;inT5 lbs. $0.25-9.50.
R: Pub Ser N.T 30 1-2: Pullman 43 heavies down to $8.75. Llaht liirhta
1-2: Rmllo fl 1-4: Rem Rand 0: Rev mostly $9-9.25. PacHn. 79K.
ion nr.; n-.i; npani lion 4,i Mi T.no. J,Ight feet er nra 10 75.10.
uhn Tntnn in, Bn rt. in i.j. . . . '
i"".i. ik Vi.'s, An n. Wi k c o. "aviea quotable down to $9.
Oil N.1 4S 1-4: Studebnker unnuoted: L"""1 muu- zulu- "'
Texas Corp. 20: Trnnsnmer fl 5-R. '"'
ITnlon Carh (18 1-2: Union Pno 100 vomparea one week ago, market
1-2: Unit Aircraft 10: Unit Corn 8 mostly 28 to 50c higher. All classes
3-R; Unit Gns Imp 14 7-8; US Indiist shoring advance but in between grade
5!'-0i7i'Ro IVlbirr 12.?"m:S ,,eeM n1 be(ter "P mt- Bulk
? ar'wlitSh ffJ'i r'CC ,nd Mf 8 'n IS.60-7.25, few better
3"rio ,rg'curh"rn,V.!ons: Cities Ser f,?
Mr. and Mrs. Lou" Crow returned
from Grants Pass recently where
they had gone to attend the funeral of
Mr. Crow's brother, Clarence Crow,
Ira Isham and Mr. and Mrs. Harrey
Moore. Waltervllle made a recent trip
to west ir nnd Onkndge.
There will be a Prayer meeting
Saturday evening with Dorothy Dun
bar In charge. Every one is invited
to attend. There will he a prayer
meeting every Saturday evening at
the church nt which the same leader
will take chnrge,
Mrs. Lee Fountain motored to Vidn
where she visited with her parents,
.Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Minncv. Mrs,
Minney has been having trouble with
infected foot caused from a nail.
up most. Bulk Walker News Notes
1 5-8; Elec Bond nnd Sh 8 3-8.
to $4. Heifers $4.50-5.25, few Includ
ing load 678 lbs. up to $0.25, cuttery
minis pown to .. Lrfiw cutter and
Grain: cutter cowa $2-8.25. common to med
ium butcher cows $3.50-4.50. few good
Bulls $4-5. Good
CASH GRAINS
PORTLAND, July 13 UP)
Wheal;
July, open, 71; high, 71; low, 71; " $4.75-5,
clne, 71.
Sept., open, 71: high, 71; low, 71;
c!oe. 71.
New Sept., open, 72; high, 72; low,
72: close, 72.
Dec, open, 73; high, 7B; low, 73;
close, 73.
WALKER, July 13. (SaeciaD
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seam made
business trip to Springfield Monday.
Mrs. Geoage Taylor and children
of Creswell and sister Ida and hus
band from San Francisco, Calif., were
callers at the Aden Miller home
to chodce vealers $7-8, few at $8.25, u"? '
common tn mlm ti.i Kn r Ineeday afternoon,
-- ... V-V.uv. .JCW
."in. j. c. ii riKui, iHiuenne
Wright, Mary arid Ruth Cameron
were business visitors in Enpene
stock steers $4.50-5.25,
Sheep: Week'a total. 7200.
Cnmliariwl Ann nal. .a 1. 1
closing mostly steady after early 25 W"1ne?u"y J""' Thursday. Tho Cam-
IO WW advance. rerfrl n tr,n.ll. L e,wn i"at.o i"inwt:u
r..l..i,t n . .1 Til.... on. J 1. Stoatlv tlhrn.iffhoi.f. U,,nl.,.. wuue
i,.i .in.. no . n. uric. ,i ii around 25c higher. Enrlr l,iv -i Jackson and Mrs. Dave
per cent 75: soft white and western trucked in Iambs $6-6.50, late salea 1
were Picking berries Tuesday
hlte 71; hard winter 00: northern
spring 70: western red 08.
Oats: No. 2 white $25.50.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow $40.23.
Miilrun standard $23.50.
Today's enr receipts: Wheat
barley 1, flour 15, hny 1.
appearance In lotvil mnrketa. They
larrelv Sit ,!nn and report berries plentiful.
grades $4-5.50. Two decks 77 lb Mt community hsd 'a pleasant sur-
Adnms, Wash., lambs $7.25 Tuesday pris Thursday when Professor A.
1, 1.' . . . . . 1 JVnv,, fvnn, T .ahann. nail. J
..inuum to gooa yearlings $3.50-4.50. i, v. V "" "" .urm.
Slaughter ewea $1.50-2.50,
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, July 13-(U.R)-The wool
$6.45 6.S3; whole
DANCE
MOOSE HALL
Modern Oanca Every
Saturday Night I
Men 2Bo Ladles 10c
PORTLAND. July 13. (m ll.,t.
er prices were holding stendv with
fairly liberal receipts cleared closely
ouny as buying Interest was keen.
Receivers were inclined to hold do,.lr
and a liberal Into-stornge movement
was noticeable. Firmer tone of east
ern markets today brought about nn
improved outlook in local clianiieK
Cube quotations remained unchanged.
r.sg tone was steady, with Jobhinr
quotations unchanged. Siiimlicn er
barely adequate for present require
ments. The moderate volume of re
ceipts was absorbed readily, and buy
ers were looking for more. Top qiuil-
Ity goods were In excellent demand.
lalieral receipts of live broilers an-
peareil today. Other classes came tn
only moderately. Supplier, seem u(.
ficient for the demand. No change
have been recorded in paying prices
quoted to producers. Trading was
united in dren.nl iioultrv.
mainly to repUrtnir nta. Nest mil
wan nr iry.njj chickrns.
mil
fl-nrti Ilia ,l.ll. iL.i ..x . .
were quoted nt. $1.75 a crate of 30 V..k ,- th. , "
pound,. Color and texture were jt t(HlnT.. r.port f ,he V T agrfcul"
ris 1 ture department.
A. I.- .1...1 l .1.. tn.
v.,,-in-,i uv.iirm in inp nil- I nnln.
vent or not wenuier tne price on or
nnget. and lemons took a jump.
A fine lot of wntern
liy local whoiewile mar
He has been teaching in Lebanon two
or three years. He taught at Walker
high about seven years ago.
Mrs. Micrman Chapman and Mrs.
market has recovered moderat.lv L' "T er of Drum and Mrs. A.
nes h-t ... i- i... Miller were In Eugene Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinsland and
Jack Monroe drove to Eugene Thura-
day.
M. T. Jackson has a crew of men
getting his hny in the barn this week.
t. C. England and R. Hansen are
comprised Inrrelv the fin
uan Diooti graues, coarser wools hav
ing been rather quiet. Price range
A tine lot of watermelons, laid in ..,, n0 nul,.r , working at the new pinning mill at
rkcta from the Uh. 1. ., Walker.
mutnrnia l.roi uctnc ceirtera were , - .uhra
DRAIN, July 13. (Special) The
Sew and So club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Grace Hen'
derson. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent in sewing and visiting after
which ice cream and cake were serv
ed. Members present were Mrs. W. E,
Coons, Mrs. Alford, Mrs. Bessie La
key, Mrs. Margaret Rossiter and
children. Mrs. Sid Leonard and chil
dren, Elsie Wisegarver, Edna Har
lan and Mrs. Grace Henderson and
children. Gueata present were Mrs.
J. W. Beasley and daughter Margaret
Hedden of Portland, Mrs. George
Ivesterson and Helen Davis.
The Civic club met Wednesday aft'
crnoon. They discussed the idea of
giving a dinner on Fair day and de
cided to sponsor a pet parade at the
fair. Members present were Mrs.
Monson, Mrs, Mabel Hall, Mrs. Casper-,
Mrs. Drain, Mrs. Van Kirk,
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Zilpha Patcben,
Mrs. Eva Applegate. Guests were
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Veatch.
Mrs. George Sundberg and little
daughter of Powers visited her pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barthol
omy this week.
Mrs. Gene Lakey was hostess at
a dinner party Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for Miss Margaret
Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Willie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lakey, Belva and
David Lakey.
Miss Margaret Hedden left Friday
lor I'ortland after spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Beasley.
r.dwin Mattin is working at Wal
ker.
Several men are working evenings
nt the parsonage of the Christian
church building a garage and wood
shed, nnd the ladies are doing some
papering in the parsonage, getting
rendy for the new minister, Mr: Hel-
seth. who will soon move in.
Miss Velma Cook of Milton. Ore.
is visiting at the. homes of Mrs,
C. Devore and Hirnm Cowles this
week.
Paul Lowry who Is working in a 3C
camp near Baker Is visiting with
Robert and Dpn Sanders thia week,
Ben Burrell of Long Beach. Cal..
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Dave Lnkey.
Mrs. Paul Trueblood and daughter
Anne of Rosebnrg arrived Thursday
for a visit at the C. E. Trueblood
home.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller left Tuesday for
rortianti where she will reside.
Miss Thelma Coltrane of Cottage
Grove ylslted Monday and Tuesday
nn ner sister, jiirs. r loya Taylor.
Lorane News Notes
LORANE, July 13. (Special)
airs, woods of Ulendaie, Cal., Mr.
antt Mrs. Almnn Moore of Idshi
Falls. Idaho, Miss Opal Moore of
fcugene and Frank Moore of Klam
ath Falls visited last week with their
brother, W. T. Moore and wife. Mrs.
Almon Moore Is a sister of Mrs. W.
T. Moore. This Is the first time in
a number of years that Mrs. Wood
had seen her brothers and sister.
The T. B. Mitchell family return.
pi Sunday from a visit with relatives
at Fresno and Selma, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herendeen and
daughters, Lettie and Thelma, Elnora
ininn, the W. H. Mitchell family and
Burton Kelly returned the last of the
week from a trip to Tachats.
iv. a. Anderson Is a natlent at the
raemc 1,'nnsttan hospital In Eugene.
airs, ferry of Cottage Grove Is
visiting her son O. W. Perry and fam
ily. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith returned
from Oakland, Cal., Saturday.
A Daseball game was played Wed
nesday evening between a team from
Cottage Grove and a Lorane team,
Cottage Grove won.
A meeting of Lorane crane, was
held Thursday night. S. M. Sorensen,
grsnge Insurance agent of Eugene ex
plained grange Insurance. On account
of the small attendance it was decid
ed to discontinue meetings until Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Not!
visited several days the past week
witn Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wi liams.
Lloyd Button of Springfield is stav.
ing with his sister. Mrs. Harold
snortridge.
C. C. Davis has bought the A. M
Bryan residence In Lorane. Mr. and
-Urs. Brysn will live on their ranch
south of Lorane.
News of Thurston
THURSTON. July 13. (Special)
Mrs. Charles Tnvlor returned Tncs.
day from Indian Creek where she haB
been visitinj? with relatives for the
past few days. Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Tnvlor and Mr. Taylor's two
istcrs. Mrs. McMillian of Stephen-
son, Washington, and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
N. Jensen pl.mer man nt the H.
available at reasonable price-, lie- , ....... , , , " Landon nlaninr mill.
Rl.,-n,t. 1.!.. .... I Mf. MvrMa Pln.,1. .n.l . T1..
cult after the r. rush of buying " '?""'' of Coitago' Grove 'u, vNitZ at h
me urenne on 4 unit finer. fiSs. 00s, tiacKson nome today.
m over,
First shipment of eggplant from .,7, X 'Z .', l2"Z '""' 0Ss' CM5'
, -. i..a,i .:, n'f blood, and 48s, ,V1, qiisrter blood
1 uiui I Prnilfva. anil . Ol nn
ruc hits born 8(H at SI.G5 Tw. ' 7". . . "uta 00 8-
... I uirpp-ti
Tli
tailere.
a flat, wholcenle.
BUTTERFAT
SAX FRANCISCO, duly 13 G4
Bntlrrftit 28 J V. o, n. San Fran-cisco.
eighth blood.
FRUITS STEADY
NEW YORK. July 13. .ainri-j
fruits steady, unchanged, linn.
changed.
FUTURES EASY
LIVERPOOL July 13. tP
Wheat future closed easv. JulvfitH!.
Oct. 70 3-4. Dec. 70 7-S, March 71 '4,
eichnnge $4.(1.".
Arthur of Eugene motored to Mc
Kenzie Bridge and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Taylor.
Several of the neighbors have been
spending the evenings with Mr. Anna
Teeters who is reported ilL
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Thompson and
children of Oregon City who hare
been visiting at the Fncd Ruasel
home at Thurston and also at Thomp
son's lodge at Vida left Sunday for
their home at Oregon City after a
two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Bay Rennie who Is convalesc
ing in a Portland hospital is reported
as doing nicely and hopes to be at
home 60on.
Mrs. Marie Spires had an appen
dicitis operation Wednesday of the
past week. Mrs. Hastings, her moth
er, was with her at the time but ia
again at her home in Thurston. Mrs.
Spires is at the Pacific hospital and
reported as doing as well as can be
eipeoted at this early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russel of
Portland and Mrs. Pearl Shipley and
a friend. Mrs. Patrick, of Salem were
guests for the Fourth of July at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russel.
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Russel and
family came down from Brooks, Ore
gon, for the fourth and Katherlne
Ann remained over for a visit with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus.
sel. Among the other guests picnick
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russel that
(lay were .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruasel,
Mr. and Sirs. Tromlits of Ei.een.
and Mr. and Mrs. John Nice and fam
ily of Springfield.
HEILIG Tripl. V!
come Stranger," H
plu. "Kid Couragl,.'!
Steele, plu, tL
rigs," In person oa T
Ends Saturday. "
m s u u nl A L v n.
. "Charlie Chan ?&?
Warner Oland, p?ulES'
let Pimpernel," wtikViH
ard. Ends Si.j.r ":
"Red "Blood" f
Kermit Mayn.rd.EtS
MAYFLOWER
the Bees," with Ken
plus "Shadow of SJS
Sunday.
McKenzie Bridge
McKENZIE BRIDGE, July 13.
topecini; A charivari party was
ready when Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guth.
rie returned from Vancouver after
being married there. Pots and pans
cuniinuen to rattle till about 35 were
treated to cigars and candy. The
group was entertained by Gerald
I'ick-ett singing nnd playing bis guitar,
Others joined him.
Mrs. L. M. Stevens celebrated her
Mist birthday July 8. Her friends
mode her a cake and brought a num
ber of gifts.
Mrs. A. L. Wachsmuth has placed a
public telephone from the Bell tele
phone company at the Lob Cobin Inn.
' Miss Jesnnette Willet of San Fran
cisco and H. J. Cress of Portland
spent 2 days with the letter's
Jack and Don Creaa here. Jack Cress
is a packer and guide at McKenri.
Bridge.
Mrs. Edythe Day has Installed a
Delco Jighting system st her nlsea
or ousmess, tne cedarwood Tavern
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Freeman nt
Los Angeles Is here to spend the sum
mer at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. H. Ford of Los Aneeles
la stopping at the Log Cabin Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. No 1 of Pass.
dena, are guests at the Log Cabin
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitehead and
her sister. Miss Blanche Teamana. of
Berkeley, Cel., are visitors at Cedar
wood Tavin,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tavlor of
Portland are visiting Mr. Tnvlor'.
brother. Smith Taylor and family.
Charles McGinley left Thursday for
Packsaddle mountain to take charge
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Tavlor return.
ed Sunday from their trip to see her
brother at Twin Falls, Idaho.
OFFICIALS LEAVE
SALEM. July 13. OP) Governor
Martin and Secretarry of State Earl
Snell left here today for Hood River
to attend the annual convention of
the Oregon State Editorial associa
tion. The governor was scheduled to
address the meeting.
OREGON MAN KIlLrf
BAKERSFIELD, Cal,, la
(IP) A man who earriid
license bearing the aunt H
Rower. M.t. of ftnM Hill M
nurope produces Shout 48 ner cant killed tnri.v when tiU IK
of the world's OUtnut of stllnhilrle ees.h.d tnn frneV flrlrn M
acio.
Revival Meeting,
Are Held at V,
VBlVFTi T..y
-"'---., tl I1V ( I
John Basin Long, from -ofcr
atnrted a two week aI
Sunday evening at the Te.
tist church with a t;.. ...
much interest is beint a
ready in the campaign.
Wednesday evening win l
as Bible night when .11
asked to bring their oldnt I
Thursday evening will be t-
night when the evnngtli,t,
three electrified crosiHuj.
the three crosses and buiH,
ture of the crucifixion.
Friday night the joint la
be a feature of the MrriaJ,
will speak on the subject, t
to Youth of Veneta." Satnrdn
will be devoted to n boor 'i
pictures.
.
News of Saginr,
SAGINAW, July 13.(J
At a board meeting held Sis
teacher for the upper rnj
Bonnie Danker of Cottm
spent Wednesdsy with V.
Borts.
Mrs. L. C. Montelth n.
of Delight valley and Vn
Benston and son nent TIifJ
Mra. W. A. Keene of noral
ners ana Mrs. Art Reed i
urove.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. ft
panied the We.ley Frj hi
Wolf Creek to Stayton th
spent the week-end will Sh
orntner and niece.
airs, itaipn witcner md
week with her parent, at SiaJ
Mrs. Annie Burgen of 1
Grove spent Wednesdijr eJ
tne M. o. Fry home.
The J. W. Ea.tburn U
waldon and the Cecil Bnn:
the O. A. Jinks of Dividual
Mrs. R. J. Horn of Cottif
were Sunday guests it til
Eastburn home.
About 40 young follti del
the aewlyweds, Mr. and jhl
Adams Thursday evealar.
The L. C. Fry family at
Brown have gone te Lehua
berries.
I Vice of Santa Ana.
Barometer of Nation's Business
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
Ends Tonight
JACK HOLT
UNWELCOME
STRANGER"
with
Mona Barrle
Ralph Morgan
SILVER WEAK
NEW YORK. July i;t. (4l Bsr
silver wesk. 1 rent lower nt 117 ,'1-4.
..an .r, VIllVnTH.,
Field-grown tomatoes of top qu
Ity from The Dnllr,, made their fii
DANCES
Willamette Park
Wed. A Sundays, 25c each
Ladler 10c till 9:30
8turdays 35c-40o
Band: The Wlllametteera
10 Piece Band
A Nice Place for Nice People
Hop Gold and Blue Ribbon
Served
7
s j I Last Times Tonight
' I Gene Stratton Porter's
I "KEEPER
OF THE BEES"
; a Nell Hamilton
i 1 Betty Furness
i 3 Hobart Boiworth
f Plus
t A Complete Program
ot Short Subjects
O
SMiWIIdllJIjlft
ENDS TONITE
'Red 'Red if
Morning' Blood of
steffi Courage'
Come at S:00 P. M the
Regular Show and stay for the
MIDNITE PREVIEW
m
LAST TWO DAYS
. ' OMESS f TIE WIlDCmtSS
urtiancOKUMajKE
MTHEHIGNSIEMaS!
it
r.
i -.-aa. i
I I Per,on
JEANMUKER
AN MC1H IIClHIf
ADDED ACE
FEATURE
"mm iistu mil
llllllllllt Bllllll
aniii iiniiT
ICARDO CORTIX
VIRGINIA RRUCI
COM1HNCI COUIIK
tl TOOMIV
aT0 GOCV.YN Mm IVTVaTt
o
The Original
"3 LITTLE PIGS"
Direct from Hollywood
Alive and Acrobatic!
77j
BOB STEELE
In
"KID
COURAGEOUS"
Also
Chapter Five of the Serial
"TAILSPIN TOMMY"
News and Short.: 12:45, 3-20
6:23, 9.17; "3 Little pig." 3:S(
6:4S, 9:39; ' Kiel CouragJou. '
1:27. 4:21, 7:15, 10:09; "Un
weleole Stranger" 2:24, 5:18,
8:12. 11:08
80 Indls ISR'ls 15Uti
Today 62,3 24.3 S2.T
Previous Day 02.4 24.0 82.8
Month Ago 60.8 24.4 S1.0
Year Ago .' 53.6 32.3 31i
High 1034-35 62.5 ' 27.6 . 33.4
Low 1034-35 49.5 18.5 21-
High 1033 6I.4 43.0 4M
Low 1033 45.3 22.8 SO
BONO AVERA6E8
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
July 13: 20 Bails lOIndst lOCul !
Today gn 081 963
Previous Day gO.O 08.2
Month Ago 82.5 06.5 93
rear Ago 80.4 00.3 8M
High 1034-25 87.8 08.4
Low 1034r35 76 4 02 2 J
High 1033 sim " 02.0 W
Low 1033 74 K 73 7 6Si
!
I I Jim J
jUI ILQDIOS
VWN CHARLIE RUOOlw
mIX1 fV PRANCHOT T0MI
Ni S - -V ,dn" 0,lvr
I RIOINAID
! NWL DINNY
G
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