Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1936, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ju7 13, i J
Page Eight
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Wheat Drops 2 Cents In Eugene; New York Exchange Edges Upwarj
BUTTER ADVANCES
HALF-CENT MONDAY
Beets, dot. bunches 2630c
1 Hotbouae cucumbers, dot. 40c
( Hothouse tomatoes, lb. 8c
New potatoes, lb. - 2&-c
Spinach, lb. . 8c
Carrots, dot . 80c
Cabbane, lb. 2 Vic
Zuccini yellow crooked neck squash
lb. 8c
Egg prices were strengthening here
Mnndaj, butter was a bit hither, and
wheat two cents lower.
In the egg lint of the Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers aasocis
rion Monday morning sereral prices
were quoted higher. Overelte eggs
are up to 27 cents; largo eitras up
to 25 cents, and extra mediums to 23
rents. Other egg prices were un
changed for the d.y.
Wheat dropped to 87 cents here
Monday: while bsrlry was up a dollor
a ton. In the !uiy list there was no
change, very little hay buying going
on here as yet until the unseat and
baling are further along.
In the vegetable and fruit list, green
apples were being rjtiotrd Monduy gen
erally at .$1 a bushel, buylns price.
Following w.ps the markets list for
the day here:
Green corn, dos.
Local celery, doz. .....,
Fruits
Ureen apples, bushel -
Sweet cherries, lb.
...25c
...00c
...6c
LOCAL PRICES
can
(Ego Depot Buying Prices)
Extras, large ..21c
Extras, medium 10c
(New York Grades)
(Swift's Buying Price)
Extras .
Brown extras)
Standards ...
Medium extras ..
Crax .
.22c
22c
10c
18c
14c
(Pacfflo Ct-op Prices to Retailers)
(Cartons or Vt ease lots lo Extra)
Oversize ...... 27c
Extras, large 25c
Extras, medium --..-.
Standards, large
Standard mediums .
Chsx
--c
...20c
..10c
Poultry, Live
(Swiff Looal Buying Prion)
Colored hens, 4M to 5 lbs 15c
Colored bena, over 5 lbs., lb. 15c
Leghorn bens, over 8 Mi lbs. 12c
Leghorn hens, under 8',$ lbs. 12c
Leghorn broiler, 1 to 2 lbs. 13c
Leghorn broilers, over 2 lb. 18c
Colored springs, VA to 2 lbs. .14c
Colored springs, 2 to 4 lbs. ...14c
Colored springs, over 4 lbs. .lllc
Stag, lb. Oc
Rooster, lb. 7c
(Buying Prices)
Butterfat
"A" trad cream, deliver twice
Weekly 35c
"B" grade cream ..33c
Batter
(Wholesale Prices: Cartons lo higher)
"A" grade, lb. ...37c
"B" grade, lb. .... 80c
Cheese
. (Wholossle Prlo to Retailers)
' Lost, single, lb. lflc
Case lots, lb. 18c
Trips, tingle, lb. 18c
Case lota, lb. , i .17c
Wool tad Mohair
(Buying Prion)
Medium wool, lb.
Coarae wool, lb. ..
Fine wool,' lb.
Lamb wool, lb.
Mohair, lb. ..
80c
...28c
..28c
28c
.40c
Green, lb.
Kid, lb.
Calf, lb.
Dry. lb. .
Hides
Cascara Bark
Csscara, lb.
drains
Wheat, red, bushel
Wheat, white, bushel
Bsrley, ton .
White oat, ton ....
Gray oata, ton
Hay, New Crop
Buying Prloea
Cheat hay, ton .........
Oahs and vetch hay, ton
Vegetables
(Buying Prices Average for No. I
Produce)
Green beans, lb. .......... ,8c
Yellow beans, lb. ... Gc
Lettuce, crste ........................ $1.25
Green onions, dos. bunches ..25(ft30c
Peas, lb. ,.3Q4c
B'jC
.87c
87c
fa
fU
$24
..$7fiS
,.$7US
PU rherries. lb. 8c
Youngberries, crate . $1.50
Local peaches, basket . ......20c
Strawberries, crat $1.35til.0
Raspberries, crste $1.25
Blsckcaps, crate -- $1.40
Loganberriea, crate .. (1.00
In the Producers' Public market list
Moudsy butter wsn up two cents and
corn down 15 cents a doxen. Butter
is selling at 30 cents a pound.
Although no eorn was displayed
Mondny, more of It is expected In a
day or two and it will be selling at 35
cents a dozen er.rs.
Other prices generally remained
stt-ndy Monday.
Following was the day's price list:
PUBLIC MARKET
RETAIL PRICES
Vegetables
Peas, 8 lbs.
Carrot, 8 bunches .
Cabbago, lb. - ..,
Parsley, buuen
New potatoes, 8 lbs. ..
Spinach, 2 lbs
Kndive, lb.
Hothouse tomatoes, 2 lbs. ,
Smaller tomatoes, lb.
Lettuce, head ...
..25c
10c
...3c
..25c
..10c
10c
..25c
10c
.5c
Gc
.15c
10c
10c
Green onions, 3 bunches for 10c
Squssh, Zuccini, lb. - -.de
String beans, Gc lb; 4 lbs. .10c
Wax beans, lb. . 5c
Lettuce, loose, lb. .
atercress, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. for .
Aaparagus, lb.
Uadktbes, 8 bunches for .
Beets, 8 bunches .......
Green corn, doz. esna .
Egg
Fresh extra jumboa
Fresh extras
,.10c
..35c
27c
25c
Fresh mediums ....... 23c
Prults
Currants, 3 boxes ...25c
Raspberries, 4 boxes ......25c
Loganberries, crate ..... $1,50
Sour cherries, lb. ......... ...Gc
Cherries, 2 lbs. .... - 15c
Strawberries, everbearing, 8 boxes 25c
Blackcaps, 3 boxes 20c
Youngberries, crste ....$1.65
Phenomenal berries, 2 boxes ...15c
Dried prunes, lb. 5c; 6 lbs. for ..25c
Poultry (dressed, drawn)
Heavy hens, lb. ..... .28c
Leghorn hens, lb. ......23c
Leghorn fryers, lb. ,M"
Heavy fryers, lb. .,, . 80c
Miscellaneous
Butter, lb.
Filberts, lb.
Walnuts, lb. -
Sorghnm, qt, .. ,
Horseradish, lb.
Tomato plants, dos.
....30c
, l54)18c
20c
85c
15c
20c
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, July 13. 0P) Grain:
Wheat:
July, open, SO 3-4: high, 86 8-4;
low, Sii't; close. SOW.
Sept., open SO 3-4; high, 86 3-4;
low.' 80M; close. SO'i.
Dec, open, S7i; high, Soi; low,
SO 3-4 ; close, 87.
t.'nsh: Big Bend Lluestem, 13 pet.,
1.15; Big Bend blueatem, 13 pet.,
1.07; dark hnrd whiter, 12 pet,, 1.03:
dark hard winter, 11 pet, PR; soft
while, western white, northern spring,
hard winter and western red, 87.
tints, No. 2 whlta pnlouse. $20.00.
Com, No. 2 V. yellow, $12.00.
Milium, $24.00 nam.
Todny's ear receipts; Wheat, 60;
barley, 1: flour, 13; hay 3.
Pedestrians are victims in about
two-thirds of tho fatalities caused by
automobiles in cities.
loseuo ana v-omeav
by ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO
l-
leyCei.L.NT PAiNTSt .
HAVOCS tfANOSCAPBS.
I r W v 1
U- ' Et
Li
NOYftCHT
TITLE PS
CCMMANOtR. N
iAOoYSTANOINO
Heiowr, ee-r;iiNCH.
WEIGHT, WO POUNPS.
CRAY MUtt, tuieveS
OCM, LONOON.tNiLAhD,
Se(r.ue7J
MsTdlMONlAL GCOCZIO
aOfim OX-TP OQCt-vrv
HELPLIFT MARKET
NEW YORK, July 13. W) A
better brand of weather newa.' com
bined with signs of continued indus
trial progress, helped to lift selective
equities frsctions to 3 or more points
In todsy's stock market.
Many Isues edged forwsrd Into new
high territory for the psst 5 years or
longer. There was some late profit
taking, but the close was firm. Trans
fers were around 1,500,000 ahares.
With showers appearing In aomc of
the drought regions, sgricultura! Im
plement, rail and merchandising stocks
esrae to the fore in the morning.
Most of the utilities, steels and motors
were backward.
Today'a closing prices:
Air Reduc 71 5-8; Alaska Jun
1 5-8: Al Cbem & Dye 204 1-4; Am
Can 135 1-8: Am Com! Alco 22 6-8;
Am & For Pow 8; Am 1'ow & ht
18 7-8; Am Smelt & Rf 70; AT&T
100 1-4: Am Tob B 101 3-4; Ana
conda 30 .'1-8; Atchison 80 1-4; At
lantic Rcf 20 7-8; Bait & Ohio 10 3-4;
Bendix Avia 20 7-8; Belb Steel 51;
Boeing Air 1!2 5-8; Borden 30 7-8.
Burr Add Mnch 20 1-4; Collf Pack
35; Case (J.I.) 108 1-2; Cat Trnct
72; Chrysler 114 1-2; Col Our & Elec
20 6-8; Coml Solv 10 1-8; Comwlth
Sou 3 1-2; ContI Can 78 1-2; Corn
Prod 74 1-2; Curt Wright 8 1-8; Du
Pont 158: Eastman 100 3-8; Elec
Auto Lt 30; Erie RR 14: Gen Elec
30 7-8: Gen Foods 41 1-4; Gin Motors
00 1-2.
Gillette 14 7-8: Gold Dust 14; Gr.
No. pf 38 5-8; Iut Harvest 83; Int
Nick 50 1-8; I T & T 14 7-8; Johns
Many 109; Kennecott 40 8-8; Lib-O-Ford
CO 1-4; Ligg & My B 110 1-4;
Liquid Carb SS 1-2; Lorillnrd 23 1-2;
Monty Ward 44 3-4; Nash Mot 17 3-8;
Nat Blsc 33 3-4; Nat Dairy Prod
27 7-8; Nat Distil 27 3-4.
N Y Cent 88 3-4; North Am 31 7-8;
Otis Steel 14 1-4: Pnc fins & Elec
HO 7-8; Pnc Light 50 1-8: Packard 11 ;
Park Utah 8 1-4: Tenney (J.C.)
.Ml 3-4; Penn RR 34 5-S; Phillips Pet
44 3-8; Pub Ser N J 47 1-2: Pullman
4(1 7-S; Radio 12; Rem Rand 19: Dep
Steel 19 1-4; Rey Tob B 55 5-8; Sears
Roe 77 5-8; Shell Union 18; South
1'nc 35 3-4; Sperry Corp 20.
Stan Brands 15 7-8; St. Oil Cnl
38 1-2: St. Oil N .1 01 7-8; Stewnrt
Warner 18 7-S: Studebnker 11 1-2;
Texas Corp 37 7-S; Trnns Amer 14;
Union Carb 04 3-4: Union Pnc 128',;
Unit Air Lines 18 1-2; Unit Aireft
24 1-8: Unit Corp 7 3-4: Unit Gss
Imp 10 3-4: V S Indus Alco 34 1-2;
U S Rubber 20; U S Steel 01: WcBt
Union 87 3-S; West Elec 120 1-8;
White Motors 22 1-2: Woolworth 54.
Closing Curb quotations: Cities Ser
4 7-8; Elec Bond Share 24 1-4.
' PORTLAND STAPLES
PORTA ND, July 13. m Sugar
Berry or fruit, 100s. $5.40; bnles,
$5.45; beet, $5.30 cental.
Domestic flour selling price, clly
delivery. 5 to 25-bbl. lots: Family pat
ent, $5.00-7.45; bakers' hard wheat,
$5.70-7.55: bakers' bluestem. $5.80
0.15; blended hnrd whent, $0.55-7.25:
graham, $5.15; whole wheM, $5.70.
Dirt, or dead Insects, should never
be poked out of the radiator core, as
this is destructive to the delicate cells.
Instead, the hond should be lifted and
hoso placed behind the cells to force
out the foreign matter with water
pressure.
Tedestrlans wslking along rural
highways with no sidepath should
keep to the left, fncing traffic.
4ji U
Stories in
STAMPS
Maxim,
The Bitter
DUSSIA lost one of its greatest
writers and supporters when
Maxim Gorki died recently, at
the age of 68. As fiery as was
his pen for the cause of the
Soviet, so embittered was his own
life. Orphaned at 5. he fought
through years of privation and
sickness, until, at the age of 19, he
rent a bullet into one lung. Saved
by an operation, he began anew
to educate himself by prodigious
reading, .and to spread his bitter
thoughts in writing.
Thus, born Alexis Maximovitch
Pleshkov, he assumed the name of
Maxim Gorki, "Maxim, the Bit
ter," and began writing on behalf
of the oppressed.
When the revolution broke out
in 1017, he supported it ardently
and soon became the literary
mouthpiece for the Soviet tause.
So greatly was he admired in
Russia that his birthplace of
Nizhni Novgorod was renamed
Gorki, a gigantic plane was
named for the writer, and his
books were
sold to his
c o u n trymen
by millions.
In 1 9 3 2.
Russia issued
stamp por
traying Gorki
and honoring
him for his
40 years of
literary ctiv
itv.
I'epyriKhi. isja. m;. n. rilce. W.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 13. (A.P.-U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1,800, icluding 200
direct, averaging mostly steady, some
quotations slightly lower; bulk better
grades 100-220 11., $11.25-11.50;
medium grades down to $10.75; 250
320 lbs., $10.50-11.00; medium to good
packing sows, $8.50-0.00; good light
stsgs up to $8.00; good to choice
feeder pigs. $11.00-11.50.
Cattle 2500; including 50 direct;
cakes 425; most classes about steady,
most grass fat steers $0.25-7.25; few
$7.50; cleaner grades, $5-6; grass
heifers, $4.50-6.25; beef cow $4.00
5.25: mixed cows and heifers tip to
$5.75; low cutters and cutters $2.25
3.75: bulls $4.00-5.50; vealers fully
steady, instances stronger; good to
choice vealera $7.75-8.50; few steady
choice around $9.00.
Sheep, 350, Including 1,356 through
and direct, mostly Btesdy; bulk med
ium to good Ismbs, $7.65-8.25; best
losd lot $8.50; feeding lambs around
$7.00; fat ewes, $3.00-3.50; lower
grades $1.50-2.75.
TORTLAND, July 13. MP) But
ter prices were firm at the late ad
vance of half a cent in spota and ex
tras up to 34'l'C lb.
Butterfat unchanged, spreading in
Portland from 37 to 38"jc lb with
liko character suggested at country
points.
Eggs very firm with a late advance
In spots on the produce exchange.. .
Advnnce of l'jc lb. in the price on
cheese on the produce exchange for
the Into session brings the top to
lSVic at Tillamook for both, lost and
triplet.
An extreme shortage of country
killed calves was noted. Hogs steady.
While some operators cut the buy
ing price on large leghorn hens, the
general trade was firmer to higher
for live offerings.
There was a firm tone In the hot
house tomato trade, sales of extra
fancy being made up to 10c lb.'
Good demand for apricots here. The
Dalles stock Is probably 5c higher than
Yakima.
Potatoes and onions fully steady.
Offerings of fruits and produce
were greatly increased todsy on the
East Side Farmers' wholesale msrket
with fairly steady prices prevailing.
Loganberries rnnged from $1-1.40
crate; Youngberries $1.50-1.75. Black
cops held at $1.75, while some Boy
sens sold $2 crate. Raspberries $1.20'
1.25 crate
Green corn was In liberal eupply
with sales' 25-SOc dozen and $1.10 box
of five dozon, with mid-Columbia
bringing the higher prices.
Tomntoes were in fair supply with
sales $1.10-1.15 and hothouse around
the. same price. Callfornlans were
hhrhsr at $1.75 crnte. ..,
Cucumbers were better at 25-30c
box for slicing, while pickling sold at
30-35c for dill size.
Good lettuce was scarce with best
selling around $1.
Pens 3c lb. for both local and north
ern. .
Green and wax beans mostly 2 3-4(g
3c lb. with some Younts or Oregon
Giants to H. - -
. 7,ocnl peas mostly $1.50-1.75 orange
box. '
Cabbage $1.35-1.40 crate for best.
Strawberries in smsll supply with
a snread of $2.40-3 crate.
A few crntcs of currants $1.65
crnte.
Dalles peppers $00-95c box.
Summer squash fine for The Dalles.
Danish squssh, best $1 flat.
Willamette valley parked Alexander
peaches sold to 75c with unpacked at
05c while The Dalles Triumphs were
$1.40 crate of 9 baskets.
Dalles Tilt apricots were 75c gen
erally for Tiltons with a few 80c
while Ynkimas were around 65c and
plums 75c suitcase.
Royal Ann cherries 4c lb.
Cauliflower $1 for Is and 50c crnte
for 2s.
Celery 50-80c dozen .with hearts
mostly $1.10 dozen bunches.
A few horso or. butter beans were
offered 3e lb.
Walls Wnlln dry onions 75-SOc for
5(fc with new potatoes $2.25 for 100s.
Carrots snd beets generally 15c
dozen bunches for best.
ALFONSO AND PRETTY PAL!
HI attentlveness to gorgeous Mart Rocafort, young Havana so
ciety girl and model, ha atlrred the curiosity of New Yorkers about
the divorce and annulment proceeding of Alfonao, Count of Cova
donga, ex-helr to the Spanish throne, and hi commoner bride, Edel
mlra Sampedro of Cuba. Despite Alfonso's avowal that he never will
remarry, he and Senorlta Roeafort have been aeen together fre
quently In New York, one oocaalon being recorded above.
per
butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-15 VjC lb.;
vealers, No. 1, 13i4-14c lb. j . light
and' thin, 10-12c lb.; heavy, 8-llc
lb.; cutter cows, 7-8c lb.; spring
lambs 17c lb.; ewes 5-7c lb.
Mohairs 1038, 42-43c lb.
Cascara Bark Buying price
peel, 3e lb.
Hops' Numiual; 1935 fugglcs
( ) lb.; clusters, 30-32c lb.
Live poultry Portland delivery,
buying price: Colored hens, over VA
lbs., 16-17C lb.; under i. lbs., 16-17c
lb.; leghorn hens, 14c lb.; leghorn
broilers, 1 to 14 lbs., 15-lflc lb.; do
1 lbs. up, ll--16c lb.: colored
springs, 2 lbs. and up: 17-lSc lb.;
roosters, 8-9e lb.; Pekin ducks,
young, 14-17c lb.; geese, ll-12c lb.
Onions Oregon, $1.35-150
100 lbs.
Potatoes Local, $3-$3.50 per cen
tal; Klamath, $4.50 cental: Scappoosc
Netted Gems ( ) ; Deschutes Net
ted Gems, $4.50 centsl; Cnnndlon
British Queens, $4.50.
New Potatoes Kenncwick, $1.50- j
j. in, per uu-io. ong.
Cantaloupes Turlock 45s, $2.3G-2.-10:
do 30s, $2.25 crate; standard,
$1.85.
Wool Nominal; Willamette valley,
medium, '31 -34c lb.; coarse snd
braids, 29-30c lb.; eastern Oregon,
21-30c lb.; southern Idaho. 26-29c lb.
Hny Selling price to wholesalers:
Alfalfa, No. 1, $15.50; eastern Ore
gon timothy, $18-1S.C0 ton; Willnm
etto volley timothy, $18-18.50 ton;
oats and vetch, $15; clover $11-12
ton, Portland.
water, predominating in crop; cows
uuevenly steady to 25c lowor, fat of
ferings off most; bulls 10-15 higher;
vealers 25 lower; about 0.000 north
western grass cattle, largely stackers,
in crop: most fat steers of value to
1036 8CII at $7.50-8.25; early top fS.50.
I Sheep 11,000. including 8,000 direct:
fat lambs 25-o0 lower; fairly active
at decline; other classes slow mostly
25c lower: bulk desirable native lambs
$9.75-10.50; bucko $1.00- less; few
throwouts. $7-8: lower grade year
lings, $7.50 down; most fat ewes $3
4.25; few $4.50.
Radio Programs
4 p.
liams Newsreel
KORE, Eugene
Odds and Ends: 4:30, Wil-
4:45, Twilight Shad- i Organ.
owe; 5:30, NJK; 5:45, Studies in
Black and White; 0, Hit Tunes; 6:1g, 1
Peacock Court; U:30, News; 6:45,
Garden of Melody; 7, Music of the
March; 7:15, Boswell Sisters; 7:30,
Government Rehabilitation; 7:45,,
House of McGregor; 8, Popular Var
ieties; 8:15, Hill-Billy Serenade; 8:30,
Eagles' Flight; 0, Hubinoff,
KOIN, Portland
5 p. m., Liu Radio Theatre: 6, Wayne
King's Orchestra, Lady Esther; 0:30,
Msrch of Time; 0:45, Little Show; 7,
CBS; 7:15, Renfrew of the Mounted;
7:30, Pipe Smoking Time with Pick
and Pat; 8. Leon F. Drens; 8:15, Rub
inoff, Jan Pearce; 8:80, Hawaii Calls:
9, Eddie House; 0:15, Joseph Cher,
niarsky's Orrhestra; 9:45, Nocturne;
10, Dorothy Dix; 10:30, Bobby
Grayson; 10:45, Little Jack Little's
Orchestra: 11, Benny Goodan's Or
chestra; 11:30, Gsylord Carter, organ
ist. KGO, Oakland
7 p. m., Nano Rodrigo's Rainbow
Room Argentine Orchestra; 7:15,
Stanford University Program: 7:30,
Glen Gray's Orchestra; 8, Shandor;
8:08, Henry Busse's Chez Pnree Or
chestra; 8:15, Frank Watanabe; 8:30,
Irving Aaronson's Nixon Restaurant
Orchestra; 8:45, Rallna '.arova; 0,
Vest Pocket Varieties: 9:30, Douglas
Beattie: 10, Ran Wilde's Orchestra:
10:30, Jliny Crier's Orchestra; 11-12,
Paul Carson, Organist.
KPO, San Francisco
7 p. m., Amos 'n' Andy; 7:15, Lum
and Abncr; 7:30, Voice of Firestone;
8, Fibber McGco and Molly; 8:30,
Champions; 0, Hawthorne House;
11:30, Keith Beecher's Oriental Gar
dens; 10, News Flushes; 10:15, Ri
cardo ond His Violin; 10:30, Henry
King's Hotel Mark Hopkins Orches
tra; 11, Eddy Duchin's Ambassador
Hotel Orchestra; 11:30, Reveries.
KNX, Hollywood
7 p. m., Elmer Goes Hollywood;
7:15, Drury Lane and KNX Orches
tra; 7:30, The Newlyweds; 7:45, King
Cowboy; 8, Officer of the Day; 8:15,
Dance Rhythms; 8:30, Musical; 8:45,
Townsend Plnn; 9, News; 9:15, Rubi
noff and His Violin: 9:30, The Crock
ett Family: 10:15, Hal Grayson's Or
chestra; 10:30. Marshall G"nnt, orgnn
ist: 11, Pontrelll's orchestia; 11, KNX
Transpacific News.
KFRC, San Francisco
7 p. m Clyde Lucas nnd Orchestra;
7:15, Renfrew of the Mounted; 7:30,
1 ! I; and Pnt: 8, Vincent Lopez and
Orchestra: 8:30, Hawaii Calls; 9,
California's Hour: 10, International
News; 10:15, Wolohsn's Orchestra;
1 10:30. Little Jack Little nnd Orches
Urn; 11, Benny Goodman nnd Orches
tra; 11:30, Gnylord Carter at the
AID MEETING IS
E1I0F1
GILLESPIE COUNF.ns u
(Special)-Tbe La Blue L, r
i,ui mu was entertained h
Hoyt and her daiiL-h,.. '
Simonsen at the home of M A
The afternoon -,. . r1'!
. . " "frill ft J
and a business meetin- l
Those present were as follow,, u J
Ttnco .tarilsliia t,...l '
Ross and son Robert from V,!
Mrs. Hsnnah Rothange, fa J
Tullock and Rillr. M. r .1
M..U a:'' "" " H
....... .--iiiiouspd, ,
Tirum. Mrs. Mil,lrH n..L.
daughter Joyce, Mrs. la, 1
brink. Mrs. Am, T!..nL. j .
' "nil l.lias El0k
Magnusen. Mrs. n. w.n. '
children, Mrs. Lilly Kindt ,h J
ia, r:lnri ,.. -"I
.... - ..irs. BSzt,, Jl
fro, Mrs. Lucy llonard from 1 J
....,. ai.M, iLi-mpiiway, sia
Kikhart, Miss Leona Krai
and the hostesses. Mrs tt.,..,'
Elnora Simonsen and sent bom:,
Raymond.
At the Central Yi
Sunday the people enjoyed t J
uenvcreii uy uev. .Mr. LhishnsV,
oeen a missionary for many;,,,
a friend of the Goodwin i.-,n. ,
Mr. Chislin is irivmf a . ..' .
the book of Revelation each tJ
ot tnis ween trom 8 o'clock
o'clock.
Misses Rose and Jprnch;. n
Mrs. Janetto Brown ana fait
uunns ceieorateu toe birtbdii
Calvin and Hugh Brown with
day dinner at the Runk bomi.
Personals Given
Earl McN'utt expects to hinu
crop witn tne new combine
nurchnsed recentlv.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gillespie la!
uy attended a double weddinri!
nnd Mrs. Jes Mnrtin nm! l.
Ross Martin Friday ot the Ctii
church in Eucene.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Suthnh
spending several days at the
visiting at different onfntt
Mrs. Sarah Hemenwiy vi,
turned home ednesday fromCd
tarove wnero she was to visit k
tcr, Mrs. Frank Anlauf, who
ANOTHER KANSAN!
PORTLAND PRICES
TORTLAND, July 13. () But
ter, prints, A grade, 35Vjc lb. In
parchment wrapper, .lOVje lb. in
cartons: R grade, parchment wrap
per. 84tye lb.: cartons. 35Hc lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery, gen
eral price A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly, 37-3S'(C lb.:
I country routes. 85-30i.je lb.: B
j 'grade, 33-54'ie lb.; C grade at mar
i ket.
R grade cream for market buying
i price, butterfat basis. 5.1Ke lb.
I Eggs Buyinr price of wholesal
1 era: Extras. 23c; standards 20r; ex
j trn mediums 10c; do medium, firsts,
17c; under grade, 15c; pullets 14c
' dozen.
) Cheese Oregon triplets. 17c: Ore-
gon loaf, 17c. Brokers will pay c
below quotations.
Country meats Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 13. MP) After a
day of tumultous trading and sensa
tionally wide fluctuations, graiu mar-
keta todav . at the wintt.nn Ktnnri
j little altered, from last week's latest
level.
Forecasts of abatement of drought
and heat were fulfilled but to a rela
tively slight extent, the promised re
lief teeming to have spent its force
chiefly before reselling the groin belt
proper.. Rains ill Canada were partly
offset by official estimates that the
1930 Cunndinn whent crop would be
reduced to 275,000.000 bushels.
Wheat closed nervous, 1HH6 un
der Saturday's finish, July $1.03 '4,
September $1.03Ts-1.04; December
$1.05yl-!);; corn down to Vt ad
vanced, September S1T8-S2, Decem
ber 76s--'4; onts unchanged to
higher, and provisions varying from
17 cents setback to a rise of 2 cents.
Wheat: July, open $1.04-04'A, high
$1.04is, low $1.01, closo $1.034;
September, open $1.03.04, high
$1.04'i, low $1.01 V4. close $1.03
04; December ,open $1.04-04?6, high
fl.05, low $1.02?$, close $1.05'i-.
Corn: July, open S3', high 85,,
low 83Si, close 84-4; September,
open 79H-S0, high S3'i, low 7t',
close SItr-S2; December, open 74
75, high 779i, low 74, close 705i-i.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, .Mr 13. (A.P.-TJ. S.
Drpt. Ar,) Hogs, 10.000: nlow, uo
pven. most rnr1y mIm l.V2oc !ow?r
thr.n Kridoy's nvrrnce; desirable 170--MO
lbs., $10.15-40; extreme top,
$10.50; little done on heavies or under
weights; packing sows shnrinx de
cline, most anles, $7.60-S.50; few
5S.75.
j Cttl 10.000; calves. 2.000; fd
steera and rearlincs weak tn 25 lower
j although light heifer and mixed year
' Hngs grading good and better selling
j strong; to 25 higher on small killer ac
counts; medium to good grade steers
' and yearlings, many forced in by ad
vancing corn prices and lack of well
I NEXT: WTto discovered
Iptuli in Aracrtct?
J
NOW 2 FEATURES
with PHIL REGAN
EVALYN KNAPP
ALSO-
Sttrn
si inuurf n n
milt A a
1 1
RUDDY CARTOON
Hurry! Only 2 Days
Left to See Year's Fun
niest Twin Procram!
By nominating Esrl Browder, the Communist party gave Kansas
two presidential candidate from within it border, the other being
Governor Alf M. London, Republican standard bearer, of eourae.
Browder, flt clenched in the leftist salute, stands beaide the Kansaa
atandard at the Communist convention In New York. James W. Ford,
Alabama Negro, was named for the vice presidency.
I'hS KllIDim fti.ln,a.l!n.l
member of the Associated Pnal
associated tress Is etclmitdj 4
ieo to tne use for publicum
oews dispatches credited to It si
other-vise erpililpil In ihi mum
also all the local news iul!iiht4M
in. All rights of publication of ig
dispatches herein sre also ttum
Subscription Ratei
By Carrier, yearly In advana
By Carrier, monthly
By Mail In Oregon, yearly..
Rv Mail in Orecon 6 MonHii.
By Mail in Oregon, 3 Moolhi.. ri
tsy aluil, 1 month
Outside of state, yearly ....
LOCAL WANT-AD RAID
One insertion UMm
3 consecutive times lUri
T consecutive times 43c ee
Minimum PIi.f... .v
No ad taken for lees than una
Persouo out of work will nfl
Snantal -at. AH "Qi, t.a,lnna ffn.
ads and must be cash In idTual
neauer ooticea life a uoe per
advertisements run tor i
without change of copy will ik
rate ot il.tz a line.
MAIL ADVERTISEMENT!
Advertising mir be nlacedtol
Sufficient remittance for Jq
numher of Issues inunf be enesl
PHONE ADVERTISEMENT
Ada will be taken over the tun
If the advertiser is inbKrikl
the phone.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
In Making Change of 4
please give former addreii.
aa the new.
This is neeessflrt In order til!
credit can be transferred ud n
stopped at old address.
r.i nfiiMR TIME
12 noon for evening tditioo-ttl
Saturday for Sunday edition. M
at foetoffice in Eugene, urt.e
an.nisTMFNTS
If your ad appears incorrttfr
Prof. Pierre Pevaui. of Taris, hn
suggested that the vsst honey-comb of
old underground qusrries that under
lie the city be used for air-rnid
shelters in esse of war. I
liiliMJiill
YOU'LL AGREE THAT ll
W. C. FIELDS
In
"POPPY"
Chat. Butterworth
Hugh Herbert
In
"WE WENT
TO COLLEGE
C3GQ.
ONE DAY!
Positively Ends Tonight!
The Most Shocking
Drama Since "I Am
A Fugitive"
DON'T MISS IT! !
The Screen May Never Attempt
Anything Like It Againl 1
NEWS OF TODAY
MICKEY MOUSE
"Paramount Pictorial"
Technicolor Comedy
m
ETMELMERM4
SALLY m
f AlgYAK""
OerfMOT OO10WT
SCHEOULB
New and CartooJ
1:00 3:02 5:0S
"Strike Me P' ,
Poor Open 6:30 Tonight
l:2l 3:z e:zr