Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1935, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1935, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHK KEGISTKIi-UUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Springfield Fight Card Is Set For Tonight Eggs, Butter, Hay Higher- Page Six DtocK JViarKet ups Agai SLATED FDR FIRST .WflGJSCLIMBER tjSh 1 1 IcdJjtl over Tonight's Card Main event Malcolm Hansen, D, A. C, v. Warren Mngwood, C. Y. O. nr.O lbs.). Semi-final Clarence Toung, E. A. C. tb. Jay Wilson, B. A. C. (135 lbs.). Preliminary Harry rtogers, S. A. C. vs. Gino Cortesl, M. A. A. C. (1.15 lbs.). Preliminary Wayne Ferguson, K A. C, vs. John Latta, B. A. C. (1U0 lbs.). Preliminary Hank Young, E. A. 0., vs. Hal Jopnin, B. A. 0. (150 lbs.). Preliminary Hoy Sevcrson, E. A. C, vs. Sid Beamish, E. A. C. (150 lbs.). Wrestling Gorilla Bangs t. Cur ley Moran (140 lbs.). Opener Carl Thienes vs. Earl Thienes (00 lbs.). SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 1.1. (Spe cial) Slnlcom Hansen, alar boicr of the Deerhorn Athletic club ami one of the best amateur middles in the county, will meet Warren Alugwooa of the Catholic Youth Order in the main event of the Springfield ama teur fight card Tuesday nigJit The card, with eight bouts slated, is the first of the winter bi-monthly series staged by the Springfield boxing com mission under the auspices of the Springfield American legion. Joe Bradshaw is matnhmaker for the com mission, while Herb Owen is pro moter. Bradshaw has lined up several out standing Portland boxers to Appear on Tuesday night's card, against the cream of Lane talent. In the semi windup, Clarence Young, clever Eu gene lightweight, has been matched with Jay Wilson, Brooklyn A. C. batt ler. Corteil to Show In another prelim, Glno Cortesl, former coast champion, meets Harry Rogers of Springfield. Rogers came to Springfield recently, and has an Impressive record in coast amateur rings. The bout should be a classic combination of clever boxing and hard bitting. Wayne Ferguson of the Eugene A. C. meets John Latta of the Brooklyn A. 0. in another preliminary. Both are heavies. Henry Young, younger brother of Clarence, battles Hal Jop pin, B. A. C, in a supporting bout over a three-round route. Both are middles. I On "Rasila" Roy Sevcrson, clever Eugene mid dleweight, tnngles with Sid Beamish, also of the Eugene A, C, In a three rounder. Sevcrson has yet to be de feated, while Beamish is listed as a touch, willing fighter. ' Gorilla Bangs will .meet Curley Moran In a 140-pound grappling af fair. This will be the only wrestling matoh on the card. In the opener, the Thlenes twins, Carl and Earl, will battle a three round boxing exhibition. The card will open at 8 p. m., and the doors will be open fit 7, By RICHARD JOHNSTON Del Kunkle, the Halt Lnke cx-ninn-tcur who has forged to the front in tiie professional ranks during the pust t-hree yearn, is still wearing the count middleweight belt. Because be dc fented Danny Mrtthnin in Portland Monday nij:nt, Del will be matched with Herb Parks, Canadian middle chump, in the main event of Thursday evening's rnssie. We went up with Del Monday and saw the bout with McShaln. It was a scorcher both the bout and the day. The temperature at 8:30 In Portland read 89, but despite the Intense heat within the Labor Temple, Promoter Owen had a near-oapacity house. The fans were not disappointed, either. McShain, who seems always capable of thinking np new villninioM, made use of the "chewed up cigar" stunt Monday night, and endeavored to teach Del to smoke through the eyes with remnants of the five-cent stogie. That was one of the contributing factors in Kunkle's third-fall victory presented the champ by Referee I'at Reagan after McShaiu's gouging had so blinded Kunkle that he turned on the roferce, without recognizing him, and bounced him with an Australian piledrivcr. Kunkle hud Ins difficulty with Mc Hhnin tlinii previously but it wiw a plenty tough match. Handsome Dan's lethal knees and fists brought him the first fall, and Kunkle hnd to turn on the full supply of bent to get the second. Reagan, incidentally, came in for a lot of ribbing from the erowd, but did a ood job of ref ereelng and took a lot of punish ment. Pat was socked by one guy or the other In every bout of the evening, with the final coup-de-grace administered by McShaln following his dlsqualltl-cation. Utiniltome Dnn secured n chair and in a very business like manner broke it over Pat's head. Whereupon the tough Mr. Rcagun. like the hero of western story, came up off the floor to bent McShain s ears down. The Portland fans nrc noticeably morn partisan than tile local variety, and even a bout that is a trifle dull keeps them at fever-pitch. They go plumb nuts on the run in event, thoiiL-h and every man-jack invites the villain of the piece to conic up in tlio shinifc and "finlit, like n man.1 Someday eoincliody 11 fool 'em nnd call (lie bluff, E MAT CARD LISTED TRIANGLE LAKE, Aug. 13. (Special). In the main event of tbc Triangle Lnke wrestling nnd boxing card Aug. 14, the Masked Marvel will meet Bulldog Hammond of Eugene. The Marvel has agreed to unmask it he is beaten. Walter Barrows, Triangle, will meet Bob Williams in the five round boxing semi-windup. Williams Is a hard-hitting Eugene boy, while Bar rows is boomed as one of the best in the Lake area. In the five-round opener, Bob Gil- Ham, Eugene, meets Russell Curtis, of Triangle. This will be boxing. In the wrestling semi-windup. Swede Swnnson of Cottage Grove bns been matched with Cyclone Avery of Eu gene. As a special fenture. the two Lake boys, Jimmy and Jerry of Spring field, will stage an exhibition wrest ling match. Del Kunkle Retains Coast Middle Belt PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 (U.R) Del Kunkle, Salt Lake, retained his middleweight wrestling crown Monday night when be threw Danny Mcfehain two out of three falls. Kun kle won the championship from Mc- Miain last week. The Salt Lako - groppler lost the first fall, took the second nnd won the third on a foul. EASTERN CLUBS TD Tho nursery established In the church hall of the Croydon Methodist Church, England, provides toys nnd cradles free so that mothers mny at tend the services. On the contention that he was an intellectual, Poland's official hang man threatened to resign recently when he was classified as a "physical worker." It will be Del Kunkle, middleweight champion uf the Pacific const, against Herb Parks, middleweight champion of Cnnndn, at tho armory Thursdny night In the main event of Herb Owen's weekly card. It was announced Sunday that the winner of the Kunklc-McShnin titlo bout In Portland Monday night would meet Parks, and Dynamite Del blast ed his way to victory. Owen also announced the semi- windup Tuesday. Lightning Rod Pen ton despised niennie from Canada, has been booked to meet Snilnr Troitf, the San Diego gob, in the 45-minute sue- cinl. Owen will announce the opener Wednesday. LTU ooLASAFORESTBREeteN cool AS A FOREST Breeze POSITIVELY ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT1 Attoundt the world with the most amaz ing spectacle drama ever screened f i d -eras a h s . il r in From H. RIDER H AGCAR D'S weird, Wondrous story of the woman u-Ao UamcJ the tectel of ttemal youth and toed her mystic power ooer menl Ttmpiil ana rthquafc! Fir ami flood! Tn romance of a womtn Inerodlblo . . . told a bmck ground of teams unbslfovabftf With a ft of 5,000 Including Helen Cahagan Randolph Scott Helen Mack Nlftl Bruce Schedule: Newt and Shorts 12:49 2:44 4:65 7:06 S:I7 "SHE" 1:02 3:13 6:24 7:35 0:46 AIo a Complete Program of Selected Short Subjects NEW YOHK, Aim., 1.1 CU.R) The pennant clinse In the American len gue con tinned todny nftcr a day rest with tlio eastern tennis milking their lust western invasion. j ne ew lorK innkees, sir enmes behind the londinp Detroit Tijtersi began n series in Cleveland. Friday tno l mik s play at Detroit nnd that serieB will depend tho New lorkers pennnnt fate. There wns no action in the Nntl nl lenfctie today but tomorrow tlio crucial scries hvlween tho New York Ctiants nnd .St. honis Cardinals be gins. 'I lie Giants, three games ahead and the Cards, ulny host to the St. Louis nine, then play Cincinnati, nnd later tho Chicago Cubs. The Cubs arrive in New York todny for a series against Urooklvn beginning tomorrow. In tho only game plnyed yesterday. tho Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Iteris, 7-4. Tlio Pirates gathered three runs in tho first, ad ded another in tlio second, nnd never were headed. lied Lucns, former Red pitcher, received credit for the victory. though ho was relieved in tho (sixth inning by llnlpli Itirkofcr, Marcola Wins Pair In Cascade League The Mnrroln luiseball team of the Cascade league defeated the K. C.'s 7 to 0 Sunday at Marcola in a close battle that nearly went the other way, and then blasted the Catholic club HI tn '2 tn tho closing tilt of the double header. llills-liiustiim won an easy 15 tn 0 victory over Yonmlhi at Swimmer's Delight, while Springfield's game was postponed. In the tlood Time loop, the Southsidcrs scored a 10 to S vic tory over the Kti files. (By United Press) Seattle, now three games out of : st place and down in the standing as tho sixth place club, will square off this week ngainst the seventh place Senators at Sacramento. The Indians slumped against Los Angeles Ir. t week, losing five games. Sacra mento showed sisns of improvement by winning a series, four to three, from the league-leading Seals. But the Indian en use will he strengthened by the addition of Diek Ward, hurling ace due to report this week. San Francisco stepped from one tmigh series into a toucher one, a clash with the Angels. The Los An geles club has won a majority of its gnnicfi from the pace-setters this sea son hut the Senls took the last series decisively. The Heals have nn out fielding problem due to an injury to Joe Marty, center fielder. Manager Frank O'Doul may take over the post, which Steve llnrath, a consist ent hitter but not a strong outfielder, is attempting to fill. The Mission Iteds, virtually tied with the Seals for the top, ulso have a wildVat on their hands in tackling Oakland, the club which holds nn In dian sign on Gabby Street's surprise outfit. Portland, half a game from the leaders, moves into Hollywood to play the one team in the circuit which has not shown improved play in the last few weeks. Theatres By It. W. J. TUESDAY'S PROGRAM McDONALD, "Curly Top," with Shirley Temple, John Doles, tlnds Wednesday. HEILIG, "She," with Helen Ofibngan. Randolph Scott. Knds Wednesday. STATE, Double bill, -"$10 Raise," with Kdward Everett Horton, plus "Happiness Abend," With Dick Powell. Knds Tuesday. MAYFLOWER, "Reeky Sharp,1' with Mirinni Hopkins. Ends Saturday, The Eugene "Townies1 will play the Van Dyke Colored House ot David here Friday, Aug. 23. The Van Dykes are from Simix City, Iowa, nnd are making th(Mr third trip to the Pacific roat. They arc rolored boys and all have long flowing Van Dyke beards. Thi6 is the second time they have played the Townies, the Townies hav ing won from them last year by the score of 8-5 in n ratJier close battle. However, they claim they have a much stronger team this year thnn ever before, and their record seems to bear them out an they have won u and lost 10 game so far this sea son, iney nave won their Jnt l. games Ktraight, against such towns Spokane, Rutte, Wenatchee, and other northwest teams. Grain Prices Drop On Chicago Market CHICAGO, Aug. 1,1 (P)Whent rices dropped nbout a cent a bushel today in a session of mild but per sistent liquidation. Weakness accompanied bearish in- crprc,tntions of the Canadian gov ernment crop estimate nnd additional reports of importations of grain into his country. However, lighter hedg- ng pressure and scattered mill buy ng wns reported helping to support he inn r It et Wheat closed 3-4 to 1 1-8 cent clow the previous finish, December SS IJ-K'jf T-S, and corn wns fi-S off 1-2 up, December 55 3-Sl-2. Oats lost 7-S to 1 cent, rye li-Uil 1-4 nnd barley wns Iftj 1 1-2 down. rovteions were slightly higher. The table: Wheat: Sept. open SO 1-217.7-8. Inch 87 ;t-4, low 8(1 1-2, close 8li 1-2 ft 5-8; Dec. open 88 7-8ftiSJ 1-S, high Stl 7-8, low 8S :t-4, close 88 S-4(ii -8; May open JM l-2ftf!)l, high tH S, low S0 1-4, close M l-4((j;i-8. Corn: Sept. open 73 34 (Ti, 7-S, high 5 1-2, low 73 3-4, close 74 3-4fi7-S; ec. open 55 1-2-V3-4, high 50 7-S, 55 3-8, close 55 3-SAM-2; May pen 5lif(5 1-1, hih 57 1-2, low 5ti, lose 5ti 1-S. "She," at the Heilig, is the story of a young man, a middle-aged miui, an old trader, and his lovely dnughter. who venture far north into the land of Muscovy in the senrch for the mysterious . country wherein dwells "She," the woman who lives eternal. "She" is played by Helen Galingnn, who does a grand job in the role. The young mnn is Randolph Scott, the young woman Helen Mack, nnd the middle-aged gent the screen's prize picture stealer Sir Nigel Bruce. ''Becky Sharp" still on at the May flower and still drawing good crowds. The first film to bring to tho screen of the beauty of living color in the story of "Vanity Fair." Miriam Hop kins has the lead, with Nigel Bruce stealing the show. "Curly Top." at the McDonald stars Shirley Temple as the cute little or phan who sings and dances and is in constant trouble with the authorities. Kindly John Redes adopts her, and older sister Mary, and everything turns out happily. Some cute numbers nnd some swell songs. State s Happiness Abend stars Josephine Hutchinson and Dick Pow ell in a pleasing yarn nbout a window clenner who sings and a rich girl who loves him. Good tunes, clever plot. "810 Raise, same bill. Eddie Hor ton as the much -harassed working worm who finally turns. E PUBLIC MARKET Ti Eggs took a slight jump in the Eugene markets Tuesday. New York grade buying prices being a cent a dozen higher in two classes extras and medium extras. Butter nnd but- terfat were also higher, buying prices for the latter advancing hnlf a cent and the wholesale price of butter was also half a cent better than the day previous. Farmers are now getting a little more for their hay thnn at any time during the summer. Chent wns quoted at from $7 to $8 per ton, oats and vetch $11. and alfalfa from $12 to ?13 a ton. LOCAL PRICES Radio-Programs TUESDAY'S PROGRAMS KORE, Eugene 4 p. m.( at your command; 5, twi- lisht shadows; HtfO. NJK; 5:45, Park er dental clinic; 0, Kric Mcrrell; 0:15, song melodies; 0:30, news pnrnde; 0:45, Poole's Funeral Home; 7, hit tunes; 7:!1(, Beneficial review; 8, Wonder Valley Boys; 8:30, theatre of the air. KGW, Portland 4 p. in., orchestra: 4:30. string time; 4:.5, cocktail hour; 0, N. T. G. (iirls; 5:30. Texaco; (J, Morgan Sails; 7, Anioa 'n Andy; 7:15, Tony nnd (Su; 7:30, Phillip Morris: 8, Death Valley; 8:30, Lifebuoy; 8:35, Melody Lnne; 0, Mannequins; 0:30, orchestra 10, news; 10:15, JantzCn; 10:45, Pal ace; 11, Ambassndor; 11:30-12, Mark llDpkiiiR. KNX, Hollywood I p. m.. Jack Armstrong, all Amer icnn boy; 0:15, news; 0:30, Lum and Auner; o:-i.. musical auction: 7. magic island; 7:1j. Homer Cnnfield, bari tone; 7:30, in-lnws; 7:45, King Cow boy; 8, Emit Buffn's concert orches tra; 8:15, Frank Watanabe nnd Hon. Archie; 8:30. Emil Bnffu's concert orchestra; 8:45, musical program; 0, news; u:i;j, enciinnteU sens; 11:3(1, P. Ii. Ferguson, Political talk; 11:45, KXX Dude ranch; 10:45, Pontreili's orches tra from Paris Inn; 11:45, KNX transpacific news, KOAC, Corvallls C:30 p. m., evening farm hour; 0:45. market and crop reports nnd weather forecast; 7, Floyd Mullen, "Things Seen nnd Done"; 7:30, music; 7:45, KOAC Drama Guild; 8, V. S. weather bureau report, fire weather forecast; S:15, the Monitor views the news: 8:30, music; 8:45-0. Oregon Mental H.Vficne society, "Aro You An Ego tist V" n : . 1 f' I NOW PLAYING! II K-"U.V II.. XXkMI . c PLUS 1 1 iTSAe''e Mickey 1 "UD SO Hi Mouse I " " " ' V,i NKW YOHK. Aug. i:t P Itar Iver barely steady, 3-S lower at r U S. NKW YORK, Aug. Kl P) Hops ricd fruits, steady, unchanged. The nightingale's song run be henrd r mure than n mile. It fur exceeds most other birds in its voral ability. ait the fact that it sings at night has elped add to its reputation as nn outstanding performer. STARTS TOMORROW IK- ' ORACI atDiiY r IOC Lsl It IS ADRIAN : UIRJ S A OKI J ENOS ' TONITE "$10 RAISE" 'HAPPINESS AHEAD' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug, 13. (A (U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs; 10.000: stcadv: choice light weightrt scarce, strong; big weight butcher!) 5-1(1 lower in in Ktnnceo; better grade 170-240 lbs. ll.S5-12.ltl; good to choice light lights SI1.50-.S1; medium l good kinds $t.H0-5ll; sows SHO.lTi-tlO. Cattle: 0,000; good grade fed steers and yearlings '.'5 higher; active nt advance; several loads Slli.OO-lN; year lings up to $11.5(1; heifer eiii-liiigs scaling 751 11. ?11.'J5: grain fed light heifers and mixed yearlings very scarce: stockers and feeders scarce, firm; mostly $0.25-7.50; northwestern grnssers m crop mottly cows $5.00 O.txt; cow market uneven: mostlv tendy to 'J5 lower; bulls nnd vealers steady. Sheep: 4.000; fat Innibs weak to 10 lower: trading slow: native lambs top $S.!)0; best rangers $N.!X1; others $S,75; liutivo throw-outs $li-7; sheep latently; scarce; ewes $0O-5ll: feed ing lambs strong; 72 lbs. black faces SS.SO. ' I. IV EI! POOt,. Aug. 13 (P ! Wheat futures closed easy: Oct. 75 7-S; Dec. 75 :t 4; March 75 5-S: exchange $4.ii(l 3-4. eggs (Ego Depot Buying Prices) Specinls . 27c Eztras 2"c RETAIL PRICES Vegetable! Green bean?, lb. Beets, 3 bunches Carrots, 3 bunches Peas, 2 lbs. Cabbage, lb. Lettuce, head Itadisbcs. 3 bunches Green onions, 3 bunches Beans, dry, 2 lbs. . Parsley, bunch . New potatoes, lb. Hhubnrb. lb. Spinach, lb, 5c 10c 15c 3c 5Q10c 10c 5c 2c 2c -5c Mustard greens Watercress, bunch Endive, lb. ...5c .5c 10c Swiss chard, lb. .. 5c Summer squash, lb. 5c Local Utah preen celery, bunch 10c Sweet corn, doz. ..25c Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 25c Cucumbers .3($5c Cucumbers, (pickling), lb, 24j(ic Eggs Fresh extra jumbos .30c Fresh extras 28c Fresh mediums 2Bc (New York Grades) (Swift's Buying Price) Extras Standards Medium extras . Crox ...28c ..24c ..2:ic ,..10c (Paclflo Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Cartons or 'j case lots le Extra) Large extras . ...... 30c Oversize ... ....... 32c Stondnrds 28c Medium extras . . .. .. 28c Medium stundards Cbci ..2oc 24c Poultry, Llvo (Swift's Local Buying Prices) Colored hens. 4 to BH lbs. 14c Colored hens, over 5Vi lbs., lb. 13c Leghorn hens, 3Vi lbs. and up lie Leghorn hens, under a'j lbs., lb. 10c Broilers, 1 lbs. and up, lb? 13c Colored springs, 2 io 3'j lbs 13c Colored springs, over 3 Mi lb6- lb 15c Stags, lb 8c Uoosters, lb. Uc Buttorfat (Buying Prices) 'A" grade cream, delivery twice weekly ..... "IV' grade cream : !5'jc !3V4c Butter (Wholesale prices: Cartons le higher) "A" grade, lb. : 9e "U" grade, lb 23c Cheese (Wholesale Price to Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. i" Case lots, lb. Trips, single, lb. .. . 17c Case lots. lb. 10c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb. Conrso wool, lb, . Fine wool, lb. .. Lamb wool, lb. ...... Mohair, lb. on. 2c ..20c ..20c ..20c Grains Wheat, red, bushel . Wheat, white, bushel Barley, ton . Oats, ton 20c 75c ..$10(11,20 -.$2022 Fruits Blackberries, box- 10c Green apples, 3 lbs 10c Raspberries, 4 boxes 20c: crate $1.08 Strawberries, box ..10c Itnlian prunes, dried, 2 lbs. 15c Peach es, basket .....15 25c Peach plums, basket . 10c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hens, lb.' 27c Leghorn bens, lb. oiiriog iryers ll.egoornsj, 10. ' Heavy fryers, lb. 30c Miscellaneous Butter, lb Filberts, lb. Walnuts, lb. 1 III! SHI MIES P Black walnuts, 3 lbs. Sorghum, qt. Horseradish, lo. Celery, bunch 20c 15 18c )25c ...25c ...40c 15c ...10c Hay, New Crop (Buying Prices) Chent hay, ton ...... Clover bny, ton . .SS Onts nnd vetch hny, ton w $11 Alfalfa, ton tY2$V& Vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Green beans, lb ......3c LocnlxceIery, doz. bunches ...90c Kndishes, doz. bunches ...30c Green onions, doz. bunches New potntoes, lb .l(fi'L'c Spinach, lb. ' , , . 4'-c Cabbage, lb. Carrots, doz. bunches . 30c Hects, doz. bunches ..... .. -..30c Zucchini squnsb. lb. ..30 Yellow crook neck squash, dox. M.c Sweet corn, dozen 20c Green peppers, lb. 10c Table Queen sijunsh. doz. tii)c Fruits Kliiekbemes. crate SI Green apples, bushel ..Wc Lnte Duke cherries, lb. .....4c Peaches, fi lb. basket 1 15c Strawberries, crate $J.(X) Local peach plum, lb. 3c Nuts (Buying prices) - (ruber to IK Walnuts, (Kranuuctte) lb. , -15c PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. OP) Butter prices responded to the wea ther's heat and advanced MsC a pound for all scores except first hero to dny. First grade rare is offered upon the 1'ortlaiid print market. Buttcrfnt automatically made a sim ilar rise. Decreasing make of butter, together with fear of further loss in churning operations, boosted prices. With a decrease of fresh eggs still showing, market for eggs continued good for fresh stock nt least although the word "fresh" is not tolernted under tho new state low.' Trading in the chicken market con tinued steady generally and n changes were shown in the buyim or selling quotations for the day. A few dressed turkeys contiuue to meet demand. There was favorable trndc tone for the better quality cheese produced in the northwest, therefore values are being held nt least firm although no changes were shown for the day. Country, killed meats remained firm with recent prices well maintained and hogs selling higher iu spots, despite hotter weather. With Yakima shipping rather freely nnd espuccinlly out of the earlier sectors, both cantaloupes and toma toes were lower priced for the day. Some California stock also added to the weakness but quality of the 'cants from there is not very good. The bulk of the tomato business during the Tuesday session of the East Side Farmers' wholesale market was a trifle lower. There wns a slight increase of Yakimas, which had much to do with the forcing of lower values. Sales of locals were around $1-1.20 box with little nt the higher mark while Yakimas were mostly around DOc with a few higher or lower. Cantaloupe market showed the et fects of the fight in the trade Mon day when sales were made late down to $1.10 crate for standards. Sales however started at $1.10-1.13 but some recessions were made later. It didn't take the Seattle combina tion long to boost the price on lettuce lo !?l.-iO ns a result of the heat wave here yesterday which has done con siderablc damage to the crop. - Hurry Ends COMING oay Castle's Orchestra from COLLEGE INN, CHICAGO Tuesday, August 13 .7ILLAMETTE PARK Admission 40o MIRIAM HOPKINS n with m 'FRANCES DEE CEDR1C HARDWICKE B1LUE BURSE ncors Open 6:30 Da: PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 UP) Grain: Wheat:. Sept., open 71, high 71V'. low "0i, close 71. St'pt., new, open 71 m, high 71 low 71 t. close 71 Vj. Dec. open 73, high 73, low 72!., close 72 . March, open 75, high 7.", low 74 '4. close 744. Cash: Rig Rend blues tern 13 per cent 00U; Big Rend bluestem Mi; dark hard winter 1J per cent H: do 11 per cent 71 soft white 70V..; western white 70. hard winter nnd northern spring, 70Vai western red 001.;,. Ont: No. 2 white $21.00. Com: No. 2 K. yellow $38.50. Millrun standard $23.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 101; tlour 2. CASH GRAINS CHICAGO. Aug. L" P Cah wheat: No. 2, red No. 2. I hard $1.01. I Corn: Nn. 2, yellow S5-SG; No. 2, j white S4 3-4, I Oats: No. 2, white 32; aniple trade j Rye: No sales. Ruckwlieat: No sales. ! Soybeans: No dale. ltarley: Nominal, feed 34-35; malt- r 42-00. Timothy seed: Per rwt. St-'t.lO. Clovrr sped: Per rwt. $11-17. ' l.ard: Tiorcw, $10.10; loose $UU5; i bcliie $lU.55k PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 13 (A) t'SDA) Hog receipts 200; market slow, mostly 25 lower: extreme top .)0 lower, erasing Monday's advance; good to choice 175-215 lb. driveitvs mostly $1 1.75. medium around $11.44); 235-2S0 lbs. $11-11-25; light lights $11-11.50; pm-king nws mostly JS.nf); choice 104-133 lb. feeder pigs $12.50. Cattle receipts 100; calves 10: market active, steady to strong; few light grass steers $5-0.75; good heavy pteers up to $S.0O; heifers $4.25 5.50; low cutters and cutter cows $2.503.25; common to medium $3."0 4.25; good beef cows- $4.50-4.75; young cows trt $5.25; hulls $4-4.75: medium vealers $5.50-6.75; choice up tn $s.ro. Sheep receipts UK); quality plain; few sales around steady but inquiry broad for fat lambs; good grades quotable up to $u'.50, possibly above; few common to medium grade $4.25 5.25; fairly good 72 lb. shorn lnmbfi $5.50; yearlinas $4.2.7-4.50; slaughter ewes $1.75-2.25; yearling ewes up to MARKETS AT A GLANCE Ry VN1TED PRKSS Stocks up frartions to 3 point, led by utilities. Ilouds higher led by rails. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chieigo stocks irregularly higher. Call money 14 of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange: Dollar eased slightly iu sterling; firms in gold. Grains; Wheat 7-S cent lower; corn irrecular. nts and rye lower. Cotton down 50 to 7.V a bale. Rubber lUh:ly lower. Silver: Har a New York, off 3-S .it 07 3-S cent; Montreal futures off 1 cent au ounce. EW YORK. strength of the m;i:,:.. . "HP the stock mnrkpt tH. t"! closed active and fir . 1 0 lephone led tv with man? now hishVfi,. u'1 ncnin in evlilnn . . the Rails ,u ,,"" Wfe, helped sentimi. t "N tatted 2..-l.-O.O0 'shire, " -was another of the ., m around n rear R.,i ' peared shortly after the the revival of .,. ...7 .0Ma. cations and no-.. ..V .. fH soon caused sellin. i many stork, rnnrelM nriced utilities Wr T Inrce volume. ?T were about uneh, 1."' Today's eloshur ,!',,.. Air Kedne unquoted, 'it..,.. 15 7-S: Al ri,em and J Am Can U2 l.n. Ara dLT 1-S: Am and For p g , ..' and I.t S 5-S; Am slul!' 1-4: A T ami T 140 o l?." l--': Atlnntie nf oi to. . Ohio ir. 3-4: Ilendii ".Ui imTpJ Steel SO 1-4: Rorden fA Add Mncl. 1a "I Calif Park 3.-, 1.0. r... fnt. Tract S.1 S' " Tol nas and Klec 11 w'cZU in-4:Contlf-WJ.2-:' .... ..... Kn, 1-2: Kastman 47 1.4- n M 1-2: Hen Flee tl,. -S; (,en Motors 44 3-4-fi-T. -o, ...mi, 1Mtst lfj ip , lntT Harvest 5.1 U: Int X -oi i i ann l VI ; .. Ji.. K'?ott 21 1-4; I,M.fr i 7-S; Ijck nnd Mr R 11(1 34-k uid Tnrb K: Lorillnrd 24 12- i Ward 3.1 7-S; n5, Motr u. j Bisc .10 1-S; Nat Dairy Prod i. Xat Distill 20 1-2: NT Cental. Pac Gas and Flee ST S P.- I-iKhtins 4.'1 1-2: pnekurd 4 7.S P,. I'tnh 4 1-S; Tenner JC TDU-'ni nil 2S 1-4: riiillios Pet 24 1-4: rJ Ner .NJ 4:1 7-S; Pidlnwn421.;:Ri 7 5-S: Item Hand 10 .-1-4: RerTt! ."4 7-S; Sears Roe 5S1-2: adir 11 1-S; Sou Pac 20 .1-8: StmJh. 14 7-S; St. Oil Tal 34 l-2;St.0isi 4l 1-2: Srudehnker 3 .1-4. Tcins Corn 21: Transmit I'nion Carb fi.' 1-2: 1'nion ht 1' 3-4: Unit Aircraft 17 1-2; TnitC': ft; Unit fins Imn 17 3-4; Ur Alco 42 1-2: VS Rubber M34:t! Steel 44: West Elec CO 14: worth (13 1-4. Closine Curb quotations: Ciri H 2 1-4; Elec Bond and Share IT! PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., Ml li-C- Butter Prints, A grade, 29c la Parchment wrapper, 30c lb. in ttj tons: B prrnde. parchment vnpp 2Sc lb.; c.-rtons, 2!lc lb. Butterfat Portlnad delivery; crade deliveries at least twot' 271,4-2S1-c lb.; country routef.' 2S'Ac lb.; B a-rade, deliveriwlfiiiw twice weekly, 2!-2ic Ih.; t, pm market. H prnde rrenm for bottlmf-K1 ins price, butterfat Imsis. ojc a lKs sales to retailers: cf1! large, 3(lc; estras, large, zx, " dnrds. l.iree 2n': extra meaiiiM. InrRS. 27c; mediums, extra, 2ie: ; nun firsts. J'.'c; unuergraoe, 1, Clieesc irejon trirlets. nr. con lonf, 15c. Broken mi Jlilk Contract price: A Pfl Portland delivery, J2.20 citt.:B eronm. ''Tl.'.e lb.. SUTPIUS ! Country .Meats r-5 r--j butchers under . ' ' J ... v. 1 i:;.i::ue b.: artt '1 thin in-IL'e lh.: heavy, o-i";- cutler cows. -74 lb.: bulls Sc IK: spnus lnw";, .. . n 1 i- Ik . -. lo, ; medium f-n - 5 sj Mohnir ll';;. onyins vv-yj l. It Ken rn nam ' PT - llb.:H HOPS If-H IIIBK'10' - ' I ters. O-O'ic lb. . , ,.t ,,ve Poultrv niiyins pnrr. ,u tia lbs.. 13H-H4C lb.: ' A 12-l.Tfl lb.: HTine-.' ,f.iT, lS-1!lc 11: under IP' , ers. l.-i '":. ,-., lb.: pekiu .lurks, young. i New Onions-all 1 nor fl()-llt. Has. , ,.U in New Potatoes 'of"1'.. J ti!."' tail: Yakima netteu per cental. ,.i:r,li JtS1 rnntaloupes ,H s;t ".-.-J.r.0 crate: IH1" ,.&. . ,. i-tkiiii. - - Inrd. !!. V n-. en''. Wool r.'.. 'Vi- " h.: ea-I .il Valley niediiim. o-pJ and braid, 2Uc ic " ' , . is-22c ii..: "w,Err: tiay nui,fc , tlf.lfn No. 1 new pr .... r.isern Ores . " r.ntt 1- ST.10 ton: "IT othy. $14: clover .- PORTLAND S TORTI.ANP, Orr.. Af Susar Berry or ir-"- . bales. S-WM-tZrtl, omestic r.-u w,: r-. delivery. r nierl patent. .' at. li.tu-i."". . VST.": Bl'n,W 3- f' 1-1. -"". Wheat, ' 1 rr,uc WOOL BOSTON. Aug. ,. f ... moderatflr r inns n r jb- and similar fl-cces f,w 32 cents, eresse J M strictly cmbml t ' Ml Ohio wo.ds 31 rents in the ' fr fine Ohio Vtlii' " -