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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1936)
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OBEGOV Page Nine Local Wheat Down 2 Cents; Wall Street Specialties, Preferred Stock Up July 1, 1936. MARKETSTHISWEEK PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICE8 Vegetables I'eaa, lb. Carrots, 3 buncoes , Cabbage, lb . I arsley. huucti .5c -10c E ...3c .fK .5c ..9c TThHt was down to 80 centa al , -i.i in Eugene Wednesday, a drop i two cents since the day before. Watercress, lb. 8c: 2 lba. for . O . l.n) nrinou hnrA 'r A ana pa aril Ik AU otner h..v ... . Xew potatoes, lb. .. SpinaclC 2 Ibt, TJ ,...T-,L Kndive. lb L Hi Hothouse tomatoeti, 2 Ibi. .h-..25c ftinaller tomatoes, lb .... 10c Osrrnfi, tinncb w . fig Lettuce, head ............ .. .5c .ettuce, looe( lb. - .....6c -15e . ' uau-fcues, a dud com xor .llif Berries and cherries are coming - (J reen onlona. 8 bunches for --.-Oc in rapidly, although the latter Is a Squash, Zuccini, lb. 6c Miort rop anu i . oinuB vcbu, ; .us. ur juci jdi. r.ithtrrles. youngberries, raspber- riel. RooseberriM and currants are plentiful in me -...-.- H .- th Fill in i? nrices in fOUOWHIS v - "local PRICES f!0D (EM Oepot Buvlso Prtesi) Eztras, large . Fttras, medium lm bIW ....... i. n.arf..i new t u . -.--- (Swift's Buvlnn Prices) on. Brown estrns Standards 7.'..i(ic Medium extras Crai ..18c 14c (Paci'fio Co-op Prices to Retailers) (Cartons or Vi ease inn i t.ir. i Oversize . Eitros, lnrse ..27c 23c 23c 10c for Beets, S bunches Egga Fresh extra jumbos Fresh extraa 59c 10c Fresh mediums . Fruits Currants, 3 boxes ........ Raspberries, 4 boxes Loganberries, 2 boxes - Sour cherries, lb. Cherries, 2 lbs. .. Gooseberries, lb. . Strawberries. 4 boxes Blackcaps, 4 boxea . 27c 25c -23c ..25c ..25c -13c ..5o 15c 5c 25c ..2'Jc Kitras, medium ...... Standards, large - Chex Poultry, Llv, (Swltt's Looal Buying Prloes) Colored hens. 4A to 5H lbs 15c Colored hens, over 64 lbs., lb. 15c Leshorn hens, over SMi lbs. 12c rtin hens, under 3V. lbs. 12c Leghorn broilers, 1 to 2 1Sf ; Leghorn broilers, over - iua. Colored springe, I'A 10 z w- -Colored eprings. 2 to 3 lba. 15c Colored springs, over 8 lbe. 17c Stags, lb. Roosters, lb. 70 (Buying Prices) Butterfat "A" grade cream, delivery twice Weekly li,c "B" grade cream 31c Butter (Wholesale Prices: Cartons lolgher) "A" grade, lb. 35c "B grade, 10 o- Cheese (Wholeeale Price to Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. lOo Case lota, lb. 18c Trips, single, lb. 18c Case lota, lb. 17c Wool and Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb. ....30c Coarse wool, lb. 2Sc Fine wool, lb. ..28c Lamb wool, lb 28c Youngberries, 4 boxes .... Phenomenal berries, 2 boxes ..... 15c Uried prunes, lb. 5c; fl lbs. for 25c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hens, lb. ..............28c Leghorn hens, lb. . .. . , , 93c Leghorn fryers, lb. , , , , V Heavy fryers, lb. 80c Miscellaneous Butter, lb. Filberts, lb. Walnuts, lb. Sorghum, qt, .. Horseradiah. Ib. Tomato plants, dos. ..84c , lB41Hc 20c 15o 20c Mohair, lb. ........ Hides Creen, Ib. Kid, lb. Calf, lb. Dry, lb. 40c Cascara Bark Cascara, lb. ...... ...5Vic Grains Wheat, red, bushel 80c wheat, white, bushel 80c Bsrley, ton ?21.5022 White oats, ton $20 Gray oata, ton $24 Hay, New Crop Buying Prices Chest hay, ton .$9 Clover hay, ton ....S8 0ts and vetch hay, ton $1112 Alalia, ton ..J19 Vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Green beans, lb. Be lellow beans, lb. 5c lettuce, crate $1.25 breen onlona, dox, buncbea .25c Peas, lb. 3(ffl4c Bee's, dos. bunches 30c Local head lettuce, dot. . 88iAe Hothouse cucumbers doz. 70c Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 912c Radishes, doz, bunches ... 25c Asparagus, lb 8c ew potatoes, lb. Spinach, lb. Dry onions, cwt, , 5VjC ,.0c $1 tarrots, doz. . 40e Cabbage, lb. 2MiC Zuccini equash, lb. .6c oysi nne cherries, lb. . 8c Pie cherries, lb 3c "nnrberries, crate S1.25 Gooseberries, lb. 6c jjal peaches, basket 20c Strawberries, crate $1.35(31.90 Raspberries, crate $1.25-1.50 Blackcaps, crate $1.50 loganberries, crats $1.00 Currants, crate $1.50 JPlea. on. Bct1.2S luubarb, lb. lV'2c PORTLAND. July l.(P) Butter and butterfat firm, unchanged. Eggs steady, unchanged. Berrien of all sorts were in great nbundance on the Farmers East Side market todny. Of the big four, raspberries, straw berries, black caps, and youngberries, the lntter was the strongest. Young- berries, short this year with heavy crop losses cntting down the supply, brought growers $1.40-1.50. Raspberries held generally nt $1.40 with lesser quality ?1. 23-1.3.1. Black caps strong, $1.35-1.50. Strawberries, weak, $1.63-2.80, ac cording to quality. Currants high nt $1.30 crate. Pie cherries 4c lb.; Bings, 4-5c. New Potatoes weak, prices ranged Sl.75-2.15. Lettuce 50-60c for fancy. Turnips brought 40c per dozen. Cucumbers 60c for fancy, 50c for No. l's, and 25c for No. 2'8. Good hot houae tomatoes, $1.15 per 10 lbs. String beans, 3-4e per lb., wax beans, 3c. Bunch vegetables, celery and squash unchanged. era of the Army, this week. Lieuten ant Feme Burcb, assistant officer here, baa been appointed to another corps, and r. new graduate officer from San Francisco college will ar rive soon to assist Adjutant and Mrs. Ford. Under the administration of Adju tant and Mrs. Ford, the Salvation Army in Eugene has carried on a successful and comprehensive pro gram in spiritual and charitable work. NEW YORK. Julv 1. (P)Sn. cialty and preferred atocka were given a oooer. 01 iractiona to around .4 or more points in today's stock market, but the rest of the list generally shifted for itself at lower levels. Weatinghouse spurted 7 at its best. .Most 01 the Steels were still back ward as the labor aituation continued cloudy. Chrysler and the other Mo tors appeared to have halted for a breathing spell. The close was irreir- lar. Transfers were around 850,000 snares. Today's cloainr nrices: Air Reduc 68 1-2: Alaska Jun 13 7-8; AI Chem and Dye 200 1-2; Am Can 133; Am Coml Alco 20 1-2; Am and Pow 7 5-8: Am Pow and Lt 12 3-H; Am Smelt and Rf 79 5-8; A T and T MB 1-2; Am Tob B 102 1-4: Anaconda 33 1-2; Atchison 76 5-8; Atlantic Ref 2S 1-2. Halt and Ohio 18 1-8: Bendix Avia 20 1-4; Beth Steel 50 1-4; Boeing Air (i 1-2; Borden so 1-ti: Burr Add Mncll 25 1-4: Cnlif Pack unquoted: I Case JI 172 1-4; Cat Tract 70 3-4; Chrysler 112 1-2; Col Gns and Elec 19 8-4; Coml Solv 1": Comwlth Sou 3 1-4: Contl Can 77 1-2; Corn Prod 79 1-4; Curt Wright 5 3-4: Uunont 149 3-4; Eastman 170 1-4; Elec Auto Lt 35 3-4: Erie RR 12 5-8: Gen Elec 38 1-2: Gen Foods 41 1-4; Gen. Mo- tors 66 1-2; Gillette 14 1-8; Gold Dust 13 3-8: Gr. No. P 38 1-2; Homestnke Mining 441. Int Harvest 86 3-4; Int Nick 49 1-2; I T and T 14; JohnH Mnnv 105; Kennecott US 1-2; I.ib-O-Ford 58 1-2; Ligg and My B 109; Liquid Carb 35; Lorillard 23 1-8; Monty Ward 43 7-8; Nash Mot 10; Nat Bisc 34 1-2; Nat Dairy Prod 26 1-2; Nat Distill 26 1-8; NY Cent 36 3-4; North Am 29 5-8; Otis Steel 12 8-4; Pac Gas and Elec 39 1-8: Pac Light 51: Pack ard 10 1-2: Park Utah 8 1-8: Penney JO 85; Penn RR 32 1-4: Phillips Pet 41 5-8; Pub Ser NJ 44 1-2; Pullman 46; Radio 11 1-2. Rem Rand 18 1-2; Rep. Steel IS 1-4. Rey Tob B 54; Sears Roe 74 1-8: Shell Union 17 5-S; South Pac 33 3-8; Sperry Corp 19 5-8; Stan Brands 15 3-S; St. Oil Cal 37 1-8; St. Oil N.I .18: Stewart Warner 17 3-4; Stude baker 11 5-8; Texas Corn 36 8-8 Transamer 14 1-4: Union Carb 90; Union Pac 123 1-2: Unit Air Lines 16 5-8; Unit Aircraft 22; Unit Corp 7 8-S: Unit Gas Imp 16 1-8; US In dus Alco 34 1-2: US Rubber 28 1-2 US Steel 50 1-2; West Union 85 1-2: West Elect 123 3-4: White Motors 22 1-4: Woolworth 53 1-2. Closing curb quotations: Cities Ser 4 5-S; Elec Bond nnd Shore 22 3-S. 'WITCH IN ALL-CITY MEET Sixteen entrants hare signified their Intention ot taktaf part in the All-City playground horseshoe pitch ing tournament, scheduled for Wed' nesday at 2 o'clock on the Condon school grounds. They are: from the Skinner's Butte playground : junior division, Donald Belcher and Ken neth Carter, Jr. Senior division, George Turner and William Price. From the Lincoln playground; ju nior division, Duane Marshall, Allen Weinstein and Bobby Duke, alter nate. Senior division, Junior Dunn, Hnrry Lock wood and Dale Hellkson, alternate. From the Condon play ground; junior division, Bob Miller, ugene Thompson and Richard D. Wolf, alternate. Senior division, Ger ald HiiBtis, Dick Smith and Eugene LawBon, alternate. The tournament will be a straight elimination affair. The divisions are: juniors, 13 years of age or under; BentorB, 14 to 17 years of age inclusive. The Lincoln playground will start sewing classes at 3 o'clock Wednes day and will continue them every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at that hour as a part of their summer program. lion tamer; Boy E. Morse, tall- twister; Robert M. Fischer Jr., secretary-treasurer; George Bush man, Carl A. Field, and William Russell, directors. For the meeting neic Wednesday, Dr. Tyler . plans to have his com mittees for the new year ready.- At the meeting, Wednesday, Bert Holloway of the San Francisco Ex aminer, was a guest. He is visit ing his brother-in-law, Wayne Akers. Mr. Holloway is a graduate of the University of Oregon school of jour nalism. Miss Maxlne McDonald Is the club pianist for the summer months. TYLER TAKES IIP DUTIES IN CLUB A WPA project for the continuation o the sewing room being conducted in the old Montgomery Ward store building at the corner of Tenth avenue weat and Olive street the paat year will be submitted to the stats relief committee by the Lane county court, it was announced Wednesday by County Judge Fred Fisk. This sewing room has given em ployment since it opened to 45 or 50 women and the product of the shop given to families on the relief rolls. Tbousanda of garments of all de acriptions and pieces of bed clothing have been made by the women employ ed there. The project that will be submitted calls for the expentiture by the government of $43,780 and by the county $664. The cost of materials ia placed at $17,500 and this is included in the total cost of the project for the year. Members of the county court Wed nesday expressed themselves of the belief that this is very worthy pro ject. Not only are the families on relief benefited but the women em ployed in the shop sre given steady employment. PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., July 1 (PI Grain: Wheat: July: open 77 1-4; high 78 1-2; ' .7 1-4; do,, 78 1-2. Sept.: open , 1.4. high 79. low 77 ,.4. e 79. Dec.: p,n 80 1-4: high w 1-4: low SO 1-4; close SO 1-4. Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per " 1-12: Big Bend blnstem 1.00; "fk hard winter 13 per cent 1.05: " P-r rent 97: 11 per rent 87: " wane and western white Wh'rn spring, hnrd winter ""rern red, 7S 1-2. 0ts, , 2 -.ht). 2-1.00. X". 2 E yellow 3.1.25. -liunin k.( n. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. UP) Butter Prints, A grnde, 34c lb. In parchment wrapper, 35c Ib. in car tons: B grade, parchment wrapper. 33c lb.; cartons 34c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery A grade, delivered at least twice week ly 35c lb.: county routes 33c lb.; B grade 33-34Hc lb.; 0 grade at mar ket. B grade cream for market Buy ing price butterfat basis, B3e. Eggs Buying pries for wholesal ers: Extras, 24c; standards, 19s; ex tra mediums, 22c; do medium firsts, 16c; under grade, 15c; pullets 15c dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets, IBVic; Oregon loaf, 17c. Brokers will pay c below quotations. . Milk A grade Portland delivery, 5SMic Ib. butterfat basis, for 4 per cent Country meats Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, nnder 150 lbs., 15c pound; vealers. No. 1, 12'A'C lb.; light and thin, 9-llc lb.; heavy, 8-10c lb.; cut ter cows 7-8c lb.; Bring lampbs 17c lb.; ewes, 5-7c lb. Cascara bark Buytog pries 1936 peel, 3c lb. Bops Nominal; 1935 fugglea ( ) lb.; clusters 8-12c lb. Livo poultry Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 44 lbs., 16-17C lb.; under 4V4 lbs., 16 17c lb.; leghorn hens, over ZVi lbs., 14c lb.; nnder 3 Mi lbs. 14c lb.; leghorn broilers, 1 to Hi lbs., 15-16c lb.; do 1 lbs. up, 15-16c lb.; col ored springs, 2 lbs. and up, 17-lSc lb.; roosters,. 8-9o lb.; Pekin ducks, voung, 14-17c lb. I geese. U-12e lb. Onions Or.egon. $1.25-1.35 per 100 lbs. Potatoes Local, $3-3.50 per cent al; Klamath $4.50 cental; Sca poose Netted Gems ( ) centsl; Deschutes Netted Gems, $4.50-5.00 T " "r receipt: whent 1." j'-J flour 2; corn 1 oats 3; PQRTI iMn I lutcrnri PORTLAND, July i.(A. p.-U. H. UPt. Aor i W. 4.u, -II 1 " i,.i.n o.'. an tiiitriu , 'd active, 10c higher; good to 1x0.22(1 lbs. driven,,. $10.90. "10; 230-270 lb. butchers and light .'Ij.fi0'50-1"1 P',rkin"t 1,5n, 10fl. "Ives 25. nominally 'My on odd lota trucked In plain 80; and cental. New potatoes S h a f t e r, $4.00 'per centnl: New Garnets, $4.50 per ; cental; Kennewick $1.75 per PO lb. bag. Mohair 1036 clip. 42 -4 3c lb. Wool 1936 contracta, nominal; Willamette volley, medium. 81-S2e lb.; coarse and braid, 29-30c lb.: eatern Oroion 21-flOc: So. Idaho, 20-29c. Hay Selling price to wholesaler!! Alfalfa. No. t, $17.60-12; eastern Oregon timothy. $17.50-18 ton; Wil lamette valley timothy. $17.50-18 ton; oats and vetch. 815; clever, $11 12 ton, Portland. Grain Prices Whirl Skyward In Chicago CHICAGO, July 1 UP) G rain prices whirled skyward today, es pecially as trading nenred an end in a general stampede to buy. A large pnrt of Canada's wheat area was reported threatening to duplicate1 the extraordinary dougbt that has largely wrecked domestic crops in states south of the in ternational border. At Minneapolis, wheat skyrocketed 4 cents a bu shel, and in Chicago wheat quota tions soared around 3 cents, with corn and oats reaching new top price recorda for the aeason. Wheat in Chicago closed flur ried, 8 cents to 8 3-8 cents above yesterday's finish, July 95 8-4(!7-8, Sept. 96 7-S 97: corn 1 1-4(52 7-8 advanced, Sept. 67 8-4'7-8, oats 1 1-21 3-4 up, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 10 cents. Wheat: July: open 93 1-4(53-8; high 95 7-8; low 83 1-8; close 95 3-47-8. Sept.: open 84 1-2 3-4; high 97 1-8; low 84 1-4; close 96 7-8(S97. Dec: open 05 l-23-4: high 98 8-4; low 95 1-2; close 98 3-8l-2. Corn: July: open 68 5-8; high 69: low 66 3-8; close 68 8-4(87-8: Sept.: open 66 3-Sl-2: high 68 1-8: low 66 1-8: close 67 8-47-8. Dec: open 62 8-85-8; high 84; low 02 1-8; close 63 3-8l-2. Dr. Sam H. Tyler was installed as the new president of the Eugene Lions club, Wednesday noon, under going a "rigorous test" from fellow club members who sought to test the mettle of their new "prexy" with sn "elaborate" ceremony. Dr. Horry W. Titus, a past president, wns in charge of the installation. Dr. Tyler succeeds JnmeB A. Rod mnn, who was given a rising vote and true Lions "roar" in apprecia tion for hla leadership the past year. Other new officers installed In clude: Dr. H. R. Allnmbaugh, flrat vice-president; Spencer Holland, second vice-president; W. B. Gard, third vice-president; N. H. Cornish, Penguins, the curious Arctic sea birds, are exceptionally heavy eaters. An 18-inch specimen can. tuck sway five full-sized herrings at one meal. victim's TRUE STORY Urn's s ranarkible trlbuta to Cnrlmm tram on. who .uflrfla from ext.rn.Ilr euii plmplM, telling haw to obuln anlok nlltf, "ftftf aae Ml Aitlard for mboui Svs man and J tmd diffrnl nmKu wttAout suaciM, bvl atr i kid u4i . oafeM . C.tiawm Soap snd t tins ' ot Cutieun Ointmtnt, J had M flier.' imj!t." Mlis B Bo. Car. 258, all dnunrlits. FREE sample, writ. Cutleurs, D.pt. Bl, Utiim, Hut, "I THOUGHT MY STOMACH WOULD BURST WITH GAS BEFORE I GOT VAN TAGE" Meals Turned Sour in Stom achGas Pressure Caused -Pain, Dizzy Spells, Head aches System Full of Rheumatic Pain Now Mrs. Brown, Well Known Oregon Lady, Is Well And Happy Thanks Van-Tage! Thousands of people here In Eu gene and throughout this whole sec tion are now "singing the pralsea" of VAN-TAGE, the "Amazing Mix ture of Nnture's Roots and Herbs and Other Splendid Ingredients" now being introduced to crowds dally in this city at Stevenson's Drug Store, No. 2, 8 East Broadway. For In stance, read the following statement just received from Mrs. Ida Brown, of Mohawk, Ore., (Near Eugene), in which she tells how she had suf fered for many yeara before the Great Van-Tage gave her blessed re lief. Read every word of this truth ful testimonial, and find out how these years. It cleared the gas and Van-Tage can HELP TOTJ1 ! bloating from my stomach, stopped j """ tu"y feeling In my chest and Horrible Stomach Gas And I around my heart. Dizzy spells and Rheumatic Affliction! ,lpk headaches have disappeared. It I eliminated all those poisons front my "If anybody In this world ever , system and now my arms and limbs had what you call real stomach hare limbered up and I seldom have trouble and rheumatic misery, then I even a touch of rheumatic pain nny I know I am that very person, for more. I sleep good all night and all I had done for the last 8 or 10 1 get more rest than I have In yenra, yeara was to take medicine for these I Anyona can see from this statement "VAN-TAGE GAVE Me the Relief I Had Hoped For All These Years!" Says Mrs. Ids Brown, Widely Known Oregon Lady. Read How It Ended Her Stomach Gas and Rheu matic Painal CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 1. (C. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 16,000; slow, steady to mostly 10 lower than Tues day's average; top 10.05; desirable 170-250 lbs. 10,70-80; no henviea sold; 140-160 lbs. 10.50-80; sows 10-15 lower: mostly 8.50-9.25; few 9.50. Cattle 10,000, calves 1500; very little done on fat steers; supply good, choice and prime offerings Very lib eral; undertone ateady on toppy kinds with weight and on common grade of-, ferings but weak to lower on middle grade medium weight and weighty steers of value to sell at 8.50 upward; early top 8.50 but specialties held above 10.00: several loads 8.50-0.00; stockers and feeders firm; all she stock active and strong; bulls fully stendy at 5.85 down; vealers mostly 25 lower, or 50 to 75 lower for week to date at 9.00 down, only Kosher specialties making 9.50-75; and bet ter. oi...,- to onn. i-..t,i1t,p anon Mrt- spring lambs mostly 50 lower: spots j ailments," said Mrs. Brown. "My why I praise Van-Tage, but I'm nof off more: vearlings steady to 25 low. er; fat ewes abont ateady; all classes except springers fairly active; early bulk desirable native apring lambs 8.50-10.00; best held higher; throw outs 6.00-7.00; few in between grnde vearlings 7.00-75; most fat ewes 3.00 75: few 4.00. Note: Effective July 8 spring lsmhs clsnoifieri as lambs. iTrtl. MW She, s."0 f. r medium t. fnirlv choice ins 74-80 lb., lambs shout ateady to $7.V-S.rv several lots unsold: eheep steady at $3.00-3,23 on fat -mwi-eulle. $10. 1..VI; yearlings, $4.50-51; Mr., Mrs. Ford To Continue Here Adjutant nnd Mrs. C. Ford will continue In charge of the Ralvntlon Army work In Lane county for an other year, according to word received from the Oregon divisional headquart- meals seemed to sour In my stomach I Just praising it I am urging ALL and bloat me up with ao much gas thst I thought my Insides were going lo BURST. This gas pressed on my heart and put me In so much psin with my chest thst I wns al ways having terrible dizzy spella and sick headaches. Rheumatic pains caused me more suffering Ihsn any thing else, for my WHOLE SYSTEM seemed to be poisoned an 1 full of Finest Medicinal Herbs, so It la this awful affliction. Those pslna j almost like taking several mediclnea would atrme me tirst in one arm : all at the same time. It cleanses and then In the other and then they : bowels, clears ss and bloat from would go Into my hips, and I also elomach. lnvliori.tes the action of had them in my knees snd even in j liver and kidneys, relieves rheumatic my hack and across my chest. Most ; and neuritis pslna. And remember 8UFFERING PEOPLE to got it and take It, for I know what It ccn dol ls Like Taking Severn! Medicines At Once! VAN-TAGE contains over 30 li gredients, Including 21 of Nature's WASHERS P 650, very .ragiy, few drive- I wethers, 4.00-7. ' FURNITURE COMPANY every night these pains were so bad I could hardly move, and this to. gether with my stomsch gss would cause me to spend many nights of agony. "Van-Tage Does All That Is Claimed For It!" "During the past few yearf I've taken many medicines, but Vsn-Tage is the only f-ne thnt dtd ALL thst due to the Immense volume in which It sells, the price of Vso-Tnge is ressnnable. So don't hesltste. Get this Amazing Formula TO DAY and see how quickly It makes you LOOK, ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN or WOMAN, years younger than your real agel VAN-TAGE Is now being Intro duced and explained to crowds dally here In Eugene at Stevenson's Drug Store. No. 2. 8 East Broadway. Sold was clolme'l for it. It has given w sl In Eugene by Sterenson'i other I UM relies- I it bees hoping, for til two ituf etores. THE CONSOLIDATION OF STOCKS FROM OUR CORVAL LIS AND EUGENE STORES FORCES A STUPENDOUS DISPOSAL SALE Bringing Store-Wide Reductions that Are Creating BUY YOUR VACATION APPAREL BEFORE THE FOURTH The Usual July Clearance Specials Can't Even Compare With A DRASTIC SALE OF THIS KIND Beach Shirts Including all styles zipper, lace, gaucho In all the new wanted colors. Two big lots Bargain Priced at 65c & 85c Sale of Men's Sport Oxfords Values to $6.50 White, gray, tan or brown buck with crepe or leather soles plain or wing tip toe. Real bargains Men's $2.95 SWEATERS All virgin wool, pull-over Sweaters in desirable colors. Disposal price, CO OK now ts-3 All Leather GLADSTONE 24-lnoh genuine leather, nicely lined, regular $9.50 value. ffT CE On Sale at 91 'w I I H I Straw and Panama HATS j.: Reg. $2.00 to $d.00 , values going at Half Price Slacks Pants Our regular $5.00 and $6.00 high grade line. Big values at this CA Oil sale price flHsfcW $1.00 TIES A big lot In desirable pat terns. Out CRn they go at OwU $3.50 & $4 Hats "Dalton" and "Byron" high grt.de Spring and Summer felvs, latest styles and colors. sale price , $2.65 WELL COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR IMMEN8E STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS $15.85 $19,85 $24.75 Lot No. 1 Values to $30 Now Lot No. 2 Values to $35 Now Lot No. 3 Values to $37.50 Now .. A sensational bargain suit group. Nationally known, finely tailored, all-wool fabrlos, sport and rogular models. Grays, lights and all popular colors. Big selections. All at Dis posal Sale Prloes. To $15 Values . MEN'S O'OOATS 6(1 QC To 30 3T.0t Values.... $15.85 DeNeffeVc Men's Dress Wear .... 1022 Willamette St. -i irmjj ill '' ! .jfltIF6ni0i II mm Si. fc'iJaj n-i 1 1 , i This family circle size jug is just the thing for party or picnic or to go with a cooling, re freshing summer-time Dutch lunch. Enjoy the fellowship and invigoration of whole some Alt Heidelberg the prince of beers Columbia Breweries, Inc. 'f m u Hi - Si- si i ; m I
