Page Four. .
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Buying Price Of Eggs Higher
Eugene Markets
'Rtiylnf prlcM of declined In
1h loral markets Saturday. Grade A
large were reduced Jrom 35 cents to
So1 cent a dozen, wrmae a. meaium
from 21 H cenU to IB cent; grade B
Urge from 23 cent to 22 cent; grade
P medium from 20' to 19 cent. Grade
A amall wan half cent hlffher, being
quoted at 12 cent. Chex were still 14
cents. The local market prices are as
follow:
BDTTERPAT
(Bonus Pncet
Premium aualtr i maximum oi M rt
per cent acid) 79ttc
First aualtty .maximum of J of I
per cent acid) 28 '4c
Second quality 26Vic
BUTTER
(fflialetalt Prleesi Cartons 1 Hlrher)
Grade A , 32'4c
Grade B . aittc
CHEESE
Loaf, at n flea, lb.
Loaf. In cue lota. lb. -Trlpa,
alnjfle. lb. ..
Trips, in case lots. Ib.
EGG
Baytsg Prlees
Grade A larpe 23'ir
Grade A medium 1 9c
Grade B large 22c
Grade A email 12c
Grade B medium 19c
Chex- 14c
Paclfle Co-oo Priest
Grade A large
Grade A medium
Grade B large
Grade B medium
Retailer..'
29c
78c
25c
2.V
14'ic
12'ic
10c
Ac
FOULTRT
Oolored hens 4t lbs. and up ,.
Colored hen? 4 to 4'a lbs. ....
Leghorn hens. 3'i lbs. and up ,
Ighnrn Hens under a'i Ihs.
Iohnrn nrinff under 2 lb.
leghorn pprfngs over 3 lbs. 24fc
Colored springs under 2'i lbs. -14'4c
Oilored tprfngs 2i tn 4 lbs. 14'frc
Colored springs 4 to 5 lbs. 15'ic
Colored springs. S lbs. and over .lB'ic
Roosters - 4'4c
Stags ., 4',frc
Medium.
Fine, lb. -Coarse,
lb.
lb.
WOOL
30c
2.1c
Prunes, date. lb. -Quinces,
lb. ..
Blueberries, lb. ,
Prunes, lb. .
Raspberries, box -
Everbearing strawberries, bos
Apples, box, -
Peaches, basket ,
Selwa? peaches, basket
Bushel .
4c
6c
18c
10c
10c
73c-flc
20c
Himalaya blackberries, box
Plums, lb.. 3c
-SI -19
Be
Blue Damson plums, 9 lbs. for
Craba poles, lb. --
Huckleberries, lb.
Bartlett nears. box, 65c to
Grapes, batket, 15c to . ..
Water Crem, lb. ,
Ground Cherries. Ib. - --
Oversize
Extras
Mediums
Pullets .
Dressed Pool try
Heavy hens, Ib.
Light bens, Ib. ---
Fryers, lb. ...
Ducks, lb.
Butler, lb.
walnuts, lb.
Horseradish. Ib.
2Sc
lfc
-10c
-32c
30c
28c
20c
Rabbits, dressed, lb, .
Hiack walnuts, lb.
Cider, gal,
.1S-25C
J0r
23c
Portland List
Coarse, Ib
Spring clip
Beef
KID
Calf
Dry
hong wool pelta
CASCAKA
CiKtra, Ib.
3!c
32c
4c
8c
Oregon crape
Ko.
root. lb. -
TALLOW
Ho . V
GRAINS
Wheat red. bushel ,
Wheat, white, bushel
White oau, ton
Oray oats, ton
Barley, ton -.
Na 1IH
Ili-M
i!-3r
120.51
VEGETABLES. FRUITS
marine; Prleee AT.r. for No, 1 Prodaeo)
Tometoea. lug "
flplnach. IK . .Sc
Green onlong. doz. bunchea 30c
Cabbage, lb.
Lettuce, crate
Carrots, doz. bunchea
Beets, doz. bunchea
Green beam. Ib.
Zucchini squash, lb.
Peaches, buehel
.Corn, doz. ears
1.50
40c
40c
4c
3c
Himalaya blackberries, case ,
Table Queen squash, doz.
Cantaloupes, crate. II to
Celery, crate
0c
lc
5c
Sic
-Sl.SS
Public Market
Strawberries and raspberries are still
io be found In the Producers Public
market and there li yet a good supply
of. .sweet corn. Tomatoes are plentiful,
TtO frosts having yet occurred to dim
inish the supply. Italian and petite
prunes are being offered and all sea
sonal vegetables are to be found In the
different stalls. The market price list
iojiowi;
Green beans, 3 lbs.
(Tgplant, each -"-
waqisnea, 3 bunches .. ?r
Parsnips, lb. , . ,
Turnips, lb. . . .. fr
Onions, Yellow Danvers, lb. ,
Onions, Bermuda. 3 lbs. .
Green onions, bunch , ,
Tomatoes, basket
Celery, bunch. lOo to ,
i.anoage. lb.
Local lettuce, head .. ...
Wpinach, 3 lbs.
White beans. lbs tor
Potatoes. No. 1 13 lbs. for ,
Rhubarb, 8 lb.
Radishes. I bunches for
Carrot. 1 bunches fo
Peeta. bunch
Potatoes, lb.
Zucchini Squash, lb. -Green
beans. 4 lbs.
Wax beans. 4 lbs. .for
Corn, dor. ears,
Green peppers, Ib.
Pickling cucumbers, lb., 3c
Cauliflower. 1
FrnRs
Prunes. Italian, basket
Sc
13c
5c
-15c
.19c
ftC
8c
13c
Mc
-25c
-10c
-10c
-9c
8e
Be
ftc
KKK! till PRI
MBr Ull I Ilia
1HKIUS1 IHXlllti! THRUM
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 21 fAP)
utter: Prints A grade 32c In parch
ment wrappers; 33c Ib. tn cartons: B
grade. 30 '.ic jo. in parchment wrappersi
31'ic Ib. In cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum of
6 to 1 per cent acidity, delivered tn
Portland. 30'i.31c pound, premium quality
32c lb.: valley routes and country points.
29c lb.; second quality 2c under first,
or 2flc per Ib.
uneese aeiline or re tr Hortiand
lallers: Country killed hogs best butch
tailers: Tillamook triplets. 21c lb.; loaf
21c lb. i f. o. b. prices to wholesalers:
"inletB. 16c Ib t loaf. lie.
Eggs Buying nrtces Cxtrs large
25c; standards, large 19c; extras medium.
3c: standards, medium. 19c.
Live PoultryBuying prices: No. I
grade leghorn broilers I '4 to lbs.
17c: fryers under 3 lbs.. 13c; fryers 2J'
to 4 lbs.. 17-18c: roasters over 4 lbs. 18c;
leghorn hens over 3'-i lbs. 11c; leghorn
hens under S'i lbs. flc: colored hens
over 5 lbs.. l.Vj-lflc: colored hens, 1- to
S lbs.. JS'i-lflc; old roosters. 5c.
Dressed turkeys Selling orices Hens
No. 1, 16c: toma. 12-1 4c: new crop 21c.
Country meals selling price to re
tailers: country killed hogs, best butch
ers. 125-150 lbs., 9-1 0c; veal erg. fancv.
18-ieHc: light thin. ll-13c; heavy. 10
11c: lambs, anrlnir 13-1 MA-. vBplln
f; ewes. 4-7c; good cutter cows, fl-1
iuc. canner cows. 8-sc lb.: bulls. 11-llVac
lb.
Potatoes Eastern Oregon-Washington.
S1.35-1.S0 cental; Klamath tl.70 cental.
Onions Oregon crystal wax. $2.75 per
50 lb. bag1'. Yaklma.5-83e bag; Oregon
Danvers, 83-8 lc.
Wool Eastern Oregon range, 20-24c;
crossbred 27-3 8c: .Willamette valley 12
months, 33c.
Mohair Nomina tt 12-mo. 35c lb.
Cascara bark Buying price 1940 peel.
8c Ib.
Hops 1939. 40-410 lb.! 1940. eootrecta.
30c lb.
Hay Selling orlee to re U Hers. Alfalfa
No. 1, $14-14.50 tont oat-vetch. $10 ton;
tlover. Ill tont timothy Eastern Ore
gon. $17-18: tame, valley $14 ton. Port-lend.
New York Markets
NEW YORK. Sept 21 'API Selective
buying put props under the stock mar
ket in today's brief session.
Steels, farm Implements, raila and an
assortment of preference issuea were
among the favorites. With the exception
of the latter, however, some of which
pushed up 1 to 3 points or so to new
1940 topa on 10-share trades, advances
generally were limited to minor frac
tions.
While the trend, during most of the
proceedings, was moderately higher,
many leaders were unchanged or slight
ly under water at the close.
There were occasional active flurries
over the 3-hour stretch and transfers
approximated 275.000 shares.
Among preferred Issues given a lift
were those of Pittsburgh Steel, Jones
St aiignnn. Hudd Mfg.. American Loco
motive, Otis Steel, Certain-teed, and
American Car Foundry-
Common shares in front the greater
part of the time included U. S. Steel.
Youngstown Shret. Gen. Motors, Chrys
ler. International Harvester. J. I. Case.
Deere, Oliver Farm. Glenn Martin.
Snerry. Santa Fe. N. Y. Central, and
Great Northern.
AlrRed 41, AlakaJun 5V AlChmec
Dye 159, AmCan 96. AllisChal -, AmCr
&Fdy 28?B. AmHadStdSan 7'i. AmRol
Mills US. AmSml&Rf 41. AT&T 183. Am
TobB 77 ft, AviaCorp 4s. AmWtrWks
, AmZncL&S !. Ana 22 'j. Armnl
4'k Atch 18?4. Bald Loco 15i. BdxAvia
31.. BthStl SO3. BoeAIrp l'i. Bdn
194. BgeWnr IBV CalPkg . CalZL l(i
CalHec 6'.. CanDry 13s. CanPac 3V
CatTrac 47. Cel 29V Chesa.O 40Vi,
Chrys 77S.
ColGs&El 3 'A. ComSolv flV Com&Sou
IV Con A ire 23, Con Ed i 26 V ConOU
6', ConCan 39V CrnProd 52. CwnZell
. CluWght 7 V DugAlrc 77. DPont
17Dt, EKod 138, IPwrLt 5V CnElec
34' , Gep Foods 40. GnMot 48. Gdrch
. GdyrTire 16''4. GtNoRyPf 28V Gray.
hnd 11V IHCent , InspCop 10. Int
Mvst . IntNrkCan , IFrPPf 58V
j i Ac r 2''4, jnsMan 70.
Ken 29V LtbOFd A2. Lckhecd 29V
Loews . LngBellA . MontWd 41V
NhKlv 3V NatBisc 1'. NatDafrvProd
13V NntDI.it 21V NatLead 17'i. NYCcnt
14V NoAmAvIa 17V NoAmCo 19V
NoPac 7V OhioOII . PacAmFish .
PacGs&El. 29V PJ&T , PckMot 3V
PanAmAlrw 15. PramPIc 8'. PennJC
80. PcnnRn 22l, PhlpDge 34V PhilPet
35V PC 83V PbSvcNJ 34V Plman
20' 7. Radio 4V
Ray . RayPf . RepStl 18. RchOll
8'i, SfewyStrs 44. SrsRoe 83V ShIUnton
8V SocVac 9. SouCalEdl 27V SouPac 9.
SperryCorp 41. Std Brands 6V StdOil
Ind , StdOllNJ. 34V Sin W bat 8V
Stude 7V SunMin 8. TxCorp 36V Tran
Am 4V UnCarb 74V UnftilCal 13V Un
Pac 83V UnitAIrl 18 V OnitAirc 40i.
UnitCorp IV UnltDrug 4'i, UnltFrult
68'- .USRub 22V USRubPf 88. USStl
37V Van 32V WnrPict 2V WcstUn $
WstnghseEIMf 107V Wl worth 33.
FLOUR AND BUG Aft
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jsept. 21 MPI
lie flour selling price city delivery 5
to 34-bbl. lots: family patents 49c.
-1.70-0.30: bakers hard wheat net $4.40
5.35; bakers' bluestem. $4.30-5.45; blended
wheat flour, 84.90-3.20: hard wheat,
$5.05-5.25: soft wheat. $4.45-4.50: graham.
49s, $4.30: whole wheat, 49s. $4.35 bbl.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 2 (AP,
(USDA) Hogs Saturday none: for week
salable 3930. Compared week go. market
26-40 lower. Early top carloads 7.00,
later 8.83. good-choice 170-213 lb. truck
in? -L60rZ5, fcw to 885 t mid-week:
223-280 lb. butchers 8.00-50: light lights
3.78-8.25, medium kinds 3.50 down; pack
ing sows 4.25-5.0O, light kinds to 5.25:
feeder pip- 5.75-6.23. earlv (nn a n
common down to 8.00.
Cattle Saturday salable 23, total 85:
for week salable .119.? nz.lt... j-. ....-i.
salable 25; compared week ago, market
steady to 25 lower, bulls, lower grade
sieers- and cows off most: venters 50
higher; good light fed ntr mno.it m.
grass fat steers 8.30-9.85. common down
to 8.75, Inferior dairy ateera to ft.50: i
stocker steers 7.00-8.50; common-medium
grass heifers 8.00-8.25; best graders 9. 1 A;
4i nwJ?ei:35i """"common cows
mft y 3-S0R'00- on'.v few datrv cows at
.-...U-U.V.F, hiwi wn cows B.so-7.25 main- I
l.v: medium-good bulls 6.25-7.10: early
UPVl ' Bood'choic ve'era late 10.50-
Sheen Saturdav nnn.- r- ......
able 2730: compared last Friday, market
r-..M in nianer; gooo-cho ce spring
lambs 8.00 to most I v fl a.i- J. T
clalty orders 8 35-8.30: feeder lambs 8.75
7.50: shorn fat lambs 7.00-7.25; yearlings i
-VOO-sm good ewes 3.00-50, common down 1
GU$.MY
annum i
OIBERT lAUARR
Intfad Of Road Shniv nrlrea
"Boom Town" will be shown at
these nllRhtly Incrra.ied prlres:
40o til 5. Eves. Ralrony 44c
lloor S5o .. . Children 15c
Continuous Shows Dally
stsrtlnr it 12:45
PICTURES.. . . Picture Framing
Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway.
w
THE!
till SUN.
TBI ICItWIESTrMCt-
cottiDT nmt to riovi
THAT LOVI B.tk ,
r toot MPM....ur wmi
y mr
A0tm alUC r?vi, 7
Uion ttatit Vy
J0MH KOII.lt IV'C
-&f
BORIS KARLOFF
"Drums of Fu Manchu"
Added IMattnces Only
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Sept. 21 (API lUSDA)
Salable hogs 500. total 3000: nominally
steady: not enough here to establish
markctt quotable top around 6.85: ship
pers iook none: noiaover dud. compared
week ago. hogs weights 250 lbs. and
down steady: weights above about 230
lb, and packing sows 10-20 higher.
Salable cattle 1000; no calves. Com
pared Friday last week, rank and file
fed steers and yearlings 25 lower, but
strictly choice and prime weighty kinds
strong. 13.90 top being a new high
on crop;- best -yearlings 12.85; heifer
yearlings 12.38. with average cost all
killed steers 11.44 for four davs; clos
ing trade very draggy on both killer
steers and stockers and feeders, bulk
killer decline however, falling on cattle
recently selling at 11.00 down; several
loads long fed high quality steers 13.50
13.83; numerous loads 12.00-13.00: best
light steers 13.50; few yearlings above
12.00 and good many rough but fat
weighty bullocks 10.30 down, very com
mon light kinds to 6.30: good to choice
heifers steady to weak: common and
medium grades 25-40 higher; beef cows
25 higher, but cutter grades 50 up; bulls
13-25 higher; vealers, after advancing
1.00, lost upturn and closed steady at
12.30 down.
Salable sheep 500, total 3300: late Fri
day -spring lambs steady to 10 higher:
small lot native springers 9.25; bulk
around 9.10: 4 doubles light and handy
weight western springers straight 8.90.
Compared Friday last week, supplies lo
cally slightly less than previous week:
spring' lambs mostly 23-35 lower! Iftte
lop native springs 9.25. best at week's
opening 9.83 bulk ' springers late 8.95
9.13; all springers showing aome effect
of dry pastures and ranges; fed year
lings and fat sheep scarce, steady: bent
yearlings for week 8.00. bulk 7.30-7.75;
ewe supply mostly natives, few light
weights 4.00. bulk mixed lots 3.00-3.75.
MAIN RIVER
Harry A. Bernhardt, Grange Master
Departing Guards
Listed By Company
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Sent. 31 (API Creallnl a
technical nc.rctly of wheat in commer
cial channel as a result of utorage of
large xtiDnlle. the government ever.
normal granary program today continued
to give underlying' suonort to wheat
prlcej which In the naul few week,
have risen to about equal the' rate at
which loans are granted on grain col
lateral. ,.Al. """ stage September wheat was
the highest since early July while de
ferred contracts were the highest In two
weeka but liquidation of .September con.
tracts. In which trading was ended with
thl. session, accounted for a break
from 78". to 77 which unsettled the de
ferred contracts. Wheat closed unchanged
to lower compared wlih vesterdav'a
finish. September 77, December 77ai-',
and May 7a-7s',.
Winding up of trading In September
corn produced brisk short covering
which caused the price to advance al
most 1 cents. Corn closed lower to
I'. higher. September W,-t3. Decem
ber M,. Oats ended ',-', higher.
Wheat: Sept. open 7, hfcrh 7".. low
77. clo.e 77; Dec. open 78. high 78i.
.." i; tc,.?e "': May ooen
78',-V,, high 8,. low 78. close 78-78',.
Baseball
NATIONAL
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 12 0
Pittsburgh ..... 1 5 0
Walters and West; Butcher,
Brown (2), Lanahan (3), Ram
bert (7) and Davis.
Philadelphia 4 10 0
Brooklyn 2 8 0
Higbe and Millies: Hamlin.
! Casey (6), Carlcton (8) and
rhelps, Franks (6).
''(ll Innings)
St. Louis 3 8 1
Chicago 4 13 2
Warnekc and Owen; Olsen and
Todd.
New York 3 f) j
uosion l 4 o
oumbert, Lynn (9). and Dan
ning; Poscdel and Berrcs, Broskic.
(9).
The HOLLAND
BALLROOM
Artistically HtmocUUd and Hedecorattd
OPENING TONIGHT
with
ART HOLMAIfS 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA
FREE DRINKS by Royal Crown Nehl Reverajcs.
Fhona 4080 er 1592 for table reservations.
Admiuien 80c and 20c
AMERICAN
Boston 4 12 o
New York 5 12 0
Bagby, Wilson (7), and Desau
lels, Peacock (9); Bonham and
Dickey.
Cleveland 0 S '.
Detroit 5 11 1
Milnar, Howell (7), and Hems
ley. Pytlak (5); Rowe and Tcb
betts.
MINOR TIIEFTS REPORTED
Theft of a 6-foot stepladder and
a halt gallon of paint was reported
to police Saturday morning by
Bert Woodruff, 949 Alder. Ivan
Burns, rotito 4, box 321, reported
the theft late Friday night of a
Jacket and flashlight. tolen from
his car while it was parked on
Seventh between .WlUarpette, and
yve.
phy, James B. Murphy, Jack R,
Wilson, Joseph C. Wilson.
Privates, Earl G. Atkinson, Jos
eph J. Balle, Prentice H. Black,-
Robert J. Crosby, George E. Dick,
Charles R. Everett, Kenneth B.
Farmer, Jack W. Farris, Lawrence
McM. George, John H. Green, Joe
Halverson, Christian M. Hilde-
brand. Dean M. Hildebrand, John
H. Horn, Donald A. Jones, Stan
ley E. Ledahl. Keith T. Lewis,
William E. Machette, Edgar W.
Martin, Donald W. Mcintosh,
Robert C. Mitchell, Dale C. Mor
gan, Verne M. Morgan, Emmett
V. Rust, Roy Salmi, Norman W.
Sims, Ingvard C. Skovbo, Ken E.
Sutton, William M. Tugman, Jr.,
Warren' J. Vertrees, Colver K.
Waller, Irvin E. Walrath, Ellis H.
Watkins, Wilbur P. White, Ray
mond S. Winther, Clifred Sen-
stock, Elmer Harrington, Clifford
Johnson.
Headquarters Detachment
Lieutenant Colonel, James A.
Meek. , ; , . . yr
Lieutenant, Walter N. Gossler.
Technical sergeant, Everett T.
Squires.
Staff sergeant, Joe D. Gerber.
Corporals, Joseph Eversole, Jr.,
John K. Pratt,, and Richard Whit
tington. '
Privates, first class,' Ronald R.
Roberts, Jr., and Norbournc Whit-
tinton.
Privates, Leonard Anderson,
Floyd B. Cornell, Isaac Endicott,
Jr., William A. Gillespie, Charles
F.- Ingersoll, Dallas L. Johnson, A.
Eugene Malosh, George F. Meats,
Roy H. Merwin, Geore F. Neet,
Curtis E. Nelson, Ray E. Neville,
Antone R. Uchytil, Donald E.
Rhoades and Robert M. Robbins.
COMPANY C, 162D INFANTRY
Captain Charles A. Mahany.
First lieutenant Jack H. Van
Duyn; second lieutenant, Delmar
J. Newman; second lieutenant,
Russell M. Beals.
First sergeant Harry 'A. Barrel.
Sergeants Albert L. Colvert,
Ruben F. Libkc, Wilford I. Rishel,
Robert C. Watson.
Corporals Kenneth W. Geigei',
Ralph M. Gibson, Sam E. Hughes,
Wayne J. McNulty, Rodney W.
Orange, Basil J. Swafford, Jack F.
Taliaferro, Francis L. Wycoff,
Richard A. Young.
Privates, first class Lawrence
W. Andrews, Tom R. Barrett, Cecil
A. Bechdoldt, Robert H. Brandt,
James L. Brasker, Robert O.
Fletcher, Samuel A. Gott, Clarence
J. Higgens, Jesse C. Lanning,
Thurman J. Lanning, Lester W.
Libke, Charles G. Rosenbalm, Cal
vin E. Warren, Albert W. Whitney,'
Robert W. Wymor. .
Privates Richard Abelin, Floyd
N. Babcock, Kenneth L. Baker,
Roy L. Baker, Richard P. Barrett,
David Bishop, Leland E. Bishop,
Belden C. Bogart, Robert E. Brew
er, Ben E. Bullion, Robert C. Bur
rows, Lavern P. Caven, John D.
Cecil, Loren B. Clark, Chase W.
Cowles, Robert Crawford. Harold
J. Cruzan, Edwin A. Danz. Jack
I. Daugherty, Verlin M. David,
Fred Q. Deffenback'er, Glen L.
Deffenbacker, Clifford E. Defoe.
Willis E. Dotson, Clark K. Edwards,
Cash oratn,
Robert E. Gambill, Eugene Gibson, h alr'ey V f , VbV,',!'
Richord O. Grove, Harold W. Hale.
Carrol C. Harlow, Ernest C. Hedell,
Eugene L. Hill, Robert P. Hoover,
Willis F. Hults, Nelson W. Hurd,
Wyatt H. Irvine. Willard C. Jack
son. Richard E. Jarman.
Elmer A. Johnson. Gordon M.
Jones, Ted E. Jones, William T.
Jones, Orville T. Joranger, Otto
A. Kent, Laudie F. Kralicek, Rich
ard D. Lacky, Frank D. Linden.
William H. Manley, Murray M.
Matteson. Alfred R. McCullugh,
Carl J. Mogensen, Tom Moloney.
Mark S. Moore, Ncal A. Nichol
son Lazar Palanuik, Robert C.
Radford. Floyd Rayburn. Gordon
W. Raymond, Marvin E. Reed,
Wayne L. Rcnfro, Fred C. Rich
ardson, Ellis R. Roberts Herbert
E. Sederlin. Lewis C. Sherman.
Jack R. Shuey, George J. Simp
son. i,ioya J. Skinner, Guy B.
Snell, Robert J. Snell. William H.
Stewart, Wilmcr S. Stiers, Jack D.
."v cbaii cm
f cauNtsi Bias co.
1 I Herb RpeeUllat. Definite
. ft relief against all dleee
m M and chronic male, fe-
f male, and children 'all.
1 A menta. so st. experience
safe 11 e "'" reaiooable. free
"'-Iniorrnatton. Hour to e.
ra. to 6 p.m. wkdaya. Sun. 10-1. 935 oak
SPRINGFIELD Theater
TonAT'i Btirrm mix
James Glea.en A l.eellle Oleasen la
"MONfT TO lll'ftN"
-S.een Olgsntle restore
Ralph Bellamy and Jean earner la
"QUEEN Of THE MOB''
Cemle Carteen and Newt
test a.su tae Children Me
Stockton, Russcl C. Stohlmann,
Marv'il M. Terrell, Marvin C.
Thaxton, Robert F. Tobey, Darrel
O. Turpin, Morton M. Wade, Ray
M. Witbeck, Henry F. Young, Isi
dore A. Zieboltz.
COMPANY M 186TH INF.
Captain Harry H. Powell.
First Lieutenant. Carlyle W.
Arey.
Second Lieutenants, Albert C.
Dietz, Reuben E. Klink, and James
I. Draper. '
First Sergeant, Olin V. Mur
ray. ,v . '
Sergeants. Bruce B. Brechtbill,
Bill K. Chapman, Herbert A.
Jones, Wilbur J. Langston, James
C. Manley, Alfred A., Rear, James
M. Watkins. , ' '
Corporals, Leonard L. Clear
water, Charles Clement, Neale F.
Ebright, Theodore G. Frymire,
Wayne W. Holmes, Earl C. Jeans,
William A. Runey, Ludd F.
Schmidt, Hobart W. Smith, Law-J.
rence I. Tedder.
Privates, first class William
W. Auld, Ivan W.. Blood, Alfred
H. Bbnwell, Ira H. Fox, Gene V.
Friar, Jack H. George, Henry E.
Getty, Clark W. Good, Mart H.
Hathaway, William H. Holmes,
Willis B. Hughes, William W. Kid
dle, Glen G. McCall, Walter C.
Orloff, Leland J. Pickert, Albert
W. Swan, Paul E. Winters. ' .
Privates, Harry N, Bainbridge,
Robert C. Bottom, Homer C. Bray,
Arthur L. Brown, Neil Christie,
George H. Conant, Ernest D. Con
ley, Harry C. Domke, Frank J.
Hanns, Paul E. Helms. Rudolph
Hoaas, Robert J. Huftcling, How
ard L. Jones, Wallace F. Kimmell,
Raymond F. Klein, Charles W.
Lundstrom, Roland R Mattison,
Frank L. McBee, Arthur A. Mc
Millan,' Eugene B. McMurphy,
Web McPherson, Vernon G. Mc-
Quaid, Clifford H. Meats,- Bert
Miller, Harold L. Miller, Dwight
wesDilt, Albert R. Perrv. Ira L.
Pollard, Robert E. Pugh, Clarence
Roysden, Leon Roysden, William
O. Shear, Raymond ' R. . Stone,
Richard N. Ten Eyck, Henry W.
tun, uiarics A. Walker, Lyle E.
Weigman, Wayne H. Wetzell, Wil
liam E.' Wilson, . Edwin Young,
Raymond A. Young.
Privates, David T. Adams, Jack
R. Barnes, Gene D. Bray, Vernon
A. Bates, William A. Callahan,
Blaise I. Claska, Edwin R. Croson,
Harold M. Dunn, Ernest G. Du
puy, Harry J. Dupuy, Sherman P.
Fox, Clifford C. Gaddie, Eugene J.
Gay, Jack R. Gay, Sidney A. Gay,
David B. Holmes, Ivan H. Haver
croft, Maxwell C. Houmann, Ar
dell C. Latham, Malcolm R. Law
rence, Charles T. Loar, Robert R.
Matlock, Lyle F. Mock, Arthur W.
Morris, Lloyd G. Malos, Harold L.
Miller, Delbert C. Pitcher, Thom
as B. Pollard, George Purdy. Shir
ley B. Rice, Ralph W. Rogers,
Harvey S. Rouse, Roy H. Skeens,
winiam F. Sisson, Clark P. Spur-J
.., .oe w. otaton, Arthur C.
Stipe, Gene E. Stromberg, Halbert
L, Sutton, Sinclair E. Sutton, Fred
L. Terry, Iiuke Tusing, Gilbert A.
Tyson, Robert W. Watson, Steve
Whitney, Allen M. Sorensen, Ray
G. W. Call. Vernon n wiwi
Theodore L. Reinholtz, David D
Sanferno, Earl H. Pedersen.
PORTLAND GRAIN
OralnWheat- Open K,. So"
' 75 75
'5.
?r" N- E-y. Shipments
cash wheat ibid):
Soft while 75. W.l.n. ...1.1. -
western red 75. .e
cent" 75iIedW""'r OT""ry M. It per
per,"tWah5le,Ba"rl " r " 0. 13
per cent 82. 14 per cent 84.
mUlfeT Crn 3' M" "' "-
.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure Safe Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
Phone 638
I nf5DiQJi
y a" st,r c,t
Fair Glances
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
"You're nol part of the show,"
and several of the cluractera
seemed reluctant to be "shot"
by the camera. Some fast
liteppinr was necessary to cet
the animals and people at Just
the rlfht ancle.
,
Mrs. George Saunders, manager
of division L in the women's tex
tile problem, was somewhat balk
ed by a problem which she ene
countered in respect to class five
of her Dart of the fair. A style
show had been planned, and un
fortunately, there were only tnree
ladies who entered. One woman
was ineligible because she was
from Marshfield, and could n?t
receive a county premium. The
second woman took a notion that
she was ' not the modelling type."
And the third and final woman
did not want to put on a one-
woman show. Result: no style
show.
The blonde midget twins, on
display at a booth in the "gay
way" part of the fair, was popu
lar. One little girl from Portland.
taking notice of the yellow hair
shown out front in the garish
paintings of the midgets, was
most intrigued. Wonderingly, she
exclaimed, "I didn't know Nelson
Eddy was twins!"
.
The jitney dance in the in
dustrial building draws almost
more than its share of onlook
ers when it opens each night-at
9. A free dance for all couples
opens the merrymaking, and
after that, it is a pay-as-you-strut
proposition. On Friday
night one couple decided there
was no need to pay, as lone as
there was room in the "aisle"
outside the ropes, and beran to
dance. Music is furnished by
Jim Lawson's Lumberjacks.
Their most popular number
seems to be "It Makes No Dif
ference Now." (Or does it?)
A number of buildings are
equipped with loudspeaker sys
tems. Glen Miller's "Moonlight
Serenade" drools out (via a rec
ord) when there are no special
announcements. Frequently, how
ever, the speakers are helpful in
finding lost children, lost wallets,
and lost girl friends.
The livestock exhibit boasts
a creature (something akin to
a donkey or jackass) that pro
vokes laughter In members of
all political parties. Pasted to
the beast's tall is a lanre sticker,
bearlnr the words, "We Want
Willkie!"
"'.
More than one person had damp
eyes and surreptitiously , applied
ha.nky to nose as the Mormons
dramatized their death scene on
the trail. They need not be
ashamed for even Doris. Smith
was affected. "Don't talk to me
now, Cal," (Young) she said. "I'm
having a little private cry of my
own."
Tristan Family
Ready To Pay
B Hall ,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
fa. . -
give fn
"edit can
wppeq at
yesterday, waited until Nurse Mary
roiey, 45, came along, pushing
young Marc in his buggy.
He asked Jier if the baby was
the de Tristan child, she said he
was, whereupon he snatched him
up and leaped into his car, Miss
Foley clinging to him, screaming.
He kicked her off, but not be
fore she had crabbed his hat anri
her screams had attracted Albert
Williams; a chauffeur employed on
tne j. w. Kogers estate nearby.
He saw the sedan speed away,
me ii-page ransom note, in its
envelope, fluttered to the ground.
He leaped into his employer's sta
tion wagon and gave chase. After
a few blocks, the kidnaper stopped
his car, got out and threatened his
pursuer with a .45 automatic pis
tol, and sped away again, this time
wiinout neing pursued.
Williams picked up the ransom
note and turned it over to Hills
borough police who made it pub
lic.
Moneyed Background
The kidnaper who snatched the
baby from his nurse in a street of
this wealthy suburb of San Fran
cisco yesterday) struck at a fam
ily so prominent itself and with
so many wealthy connections: that
the crime will be known as the
California Lindbergh case.
The young countess, Jane, is the
daughter of the late Edwin Chris-
tenson, multi-millionaire lumber
and shipping magnate. Her moth
er is now the wife of Louis Shat
tuck Cates, wealthy president of
the Phelps Dodge Corporation, the
copper firm.
Her father was drewned in
yachting accident 18 years ago.
On his father's side, the elder
count is a descendant of an old
French noble family, and on his
mother's, of the pioneer Califor
nia banking family of Parrott
which, at one time, owned tre
mendous property in San Fran
cisco, the San Francisco peninsula,
and northern California.
The ransom money was hastily
collected by Cates in $5, $10 and
$20 bills as the kidnaper directed
and was piled on a table in the
de Tristan mansion where the dis
traught parents, Cates, Mrs. Cates
and other close relatives waited
for some word from the kidnaper,
Lights burned in the house all
night, and outside the street and
sidewalks were deserted. Blocks
away police were stationed to keep
idle curiosity seekers from jeop
ardizing the chances of the par
ents' obtaining contact with the
kidnaper. .
Emmons Gets Five
Years In Prison
Melvin Emmons was sentenced
by Judge G. F. Skipworth in cir
cuit court Saturday to serve five
years in the state penitentiary for
sodomy. He had pleaded guilty
to the charge following his are
raignment on a district attorney's
information. .
Herbert L. Hindman,- accused of
breaking into the University busi
ness college on vWillamette street
several weeks ago, was up - for
sentence Saturday,- but trie judge
ordered him remanded to the
county jail until he is 18 years
old. His 18th birthday comes
early in October, he said.
OLDPASHIONED
BEV1VAL
Charles E. Fiuer.
' Director
Pereefnl Oeapel
f " V Sr I Preaching
( 1 e-Sa i Old Hymns
fr : el the Faith
I f :M r. M. KOBI
eAka let Klleeyelea
A Nationwide Oeapel Program
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Com to us. Try our Chinese natures
herb remedies . . .wili help you
regain good health.
Disorders, sinusitis, heart lunr. liver,
kidney, stomach, gas, constipation,
ulcers, diabetes, rheumatism, gall and
bladder, fever, skin.
m V. i female complaints.
f 1 Charlie Chan
Chinese Mea. Hero
Co,
f Office. houra only
1 V Wed. and Sunday.
3:30 to S:00 p. m.
S. B. PONO CONSULTATION FREE
720 Willamette, Eugene, Ore.
ENDS TONIGHT!
11:1:11,1, ' nUlik'l TSa
w I d,
Doors
Open
st
8:30
sun inciur
iteitii uii.M
Lor at
1
wine.
Two tiffin,
time
Minimum
to run oq
'fi(t 11.44
Quired.
DYEING ALL SHADES
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
Willamette Park
Fall Opening
FEATURING
TOMMY SE RINE BAND
Inlermission
Entertainment
Table accommodation 1000.
We comply with state fire
regulations' as to exits and
fireproof decorations. The
finest and largest dance
floor. Steam heat comfort
in coldest weather.
This ad will be accepted for
Lady's ' Admission Sept. 21,
until 9:30.
ENDS TONIGHT!
iil
OfNNM MOHOAN
HIZAMTH 11
ITI'M DUNA
"i" rei
CHANGS
1
nAT0 1 SS
xeceuarr In " " al
1 trsrjLr1" a
eildren 4 Mai
BDmhM .
with order.
uve
VAVrT7r77?-S
per Ue
. oe cask
low rati 1.
MAIL
wr
ADVti,.
Alse
rtiaeter a
OMirN HORN"
The) Cucena Refirter-Ouard I, a ne
her of the Associated Press. The ";
a ted Press la exclusively entlUed to the
use) foe publlcaUon of ell new, dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited
In this neper end also til the local new,
published Herein. AU Hihti of public.
Uon of special dlepa tehee herein are alao
Mwirsneiaa eiATatl
By Carrier, yearly In advance
By Carrier, monthly
By Mall In Oreion. yearly ; ??
By Mall In Orenon. Montna J-
Outild oi suta, ytsrly -w
V,',vir.?:;!d wo,;
T. rnv ..
.,.ir:".0iedstw.
X Born f.-,i1
ounSaboahiu1
we. veronal a ' ,m
brother. WjlliS Jj";
Ore.: two sisters, Mrs Pn
Brewster. Ore-
otinnet. Bandoh o.?al
rents. Mr and 1 it"1!; cl
BadoMrse'S,,S.!'"Ci
".u"!'. Monday in then "
Methodist chinii, S?..8""
Che,.- "vat, rOfll!
-GrandtraM
Bene hosnital. H
Born Fcii. i i7n .,n"
he came tn r!ii,l- Mri
of 18 and then af ir thea
moved to Idaho e
Idaho, and two.
l"nJ?aL .ncemenu"wiS;
vjynuc HADLEY. ofrrSTl
died. at a tofal hn.n L.roSL?J
Evening. bept. 20th, at the 1
of 82 years. Born in UmA
ty. June 15. 1853. livina-
!? His oarents. Mr
Mrs. Henry G. Hadlej
lhf Plains from Iow"in is
settling in Lane county H.
3. and two brothers, Charl
Funeral services wiU be held
the McCulloch cemetery i,
day Sept. 23, at 2:30 p. i.B
stetter-Simon char! fa char"
1 ru
s uucrai uirenon 1
PHIL, 13ARTHOLOMEWCTAn
Springfield 6th and B. Ph 1
BRANSTETTEH-STMriM nuiA
Phone 4331152 QUvt Stl
POOI.K VI! MFD At units 1
Phone Eugene 723 or Spruigfld
VEATCH FUNERAL HOffi
Ph. 112 Pparl St at irk
Florists
EUGENE'S FLOWER HOlil
RAUP'S Better Flowers-Ph.
Personals
YOUNG women in trouble and!
neea or a mend are asked
communicate with Adttita
ROSA Morsch of the SalviJ
Army White Shield Home, 21
N. W. Mayfair Avenue, P
iana, uregon; or witn Mrs. 1
.iutant Mable Ford of the Salj
: tion Army, 719 Pearl St,
gene. Oregon.
FREE demonstration. Try Ex:
cis Cosmetics to improve rl
sKin. Autumn i lor 1. ru. 1
evenings. -
PSYCHOLOGIST READINGS;
appointment. Phone 1984.
Lost and Found 1
LOST Blue purse, 1 handle. Fil
er can keep money; renim
surance papers, purse, keys.
Ward. 1160 Pearl.
LOST Wire-haired terrier; bli
and white with tan spi
Punch." Reward. Ph.
LOST, At Fairgrounds, boy's b!
Blazer. 1712 wmameiie.
"COCKER Spaniel pup. Call
1010 W 2nd. Sunday.
Transportation I
LOWEST RATES
Portland O. W. $1.85; R. T,
T.v rno-pnp 8:00 a. 5:45 P.
San Francisco $6.25; R. T. $11
Los Angeles $11; R. T. sm su
DOLLAR BUS LINES
49 E. Broadway Phone
U. OF O. student wishes transrt
tat on to unio. rmu '
...... Ar v Ph. 3366.
WANT transportation to Witlj
Kansas, or vicinity. Share fl
Ph. 2229-J3.
TTr a riKn in. ralif. soon i
Oct. 1st Take 1 or 2. Can
drive? Ph. ea-r-n..
LEAVING for Chicago Sept.
Take 3. Reg.-Guard 3643.
ItealEstatefojrJttaJ
BEAUTIFULLY tumsneaj
cabin summer home m the 0
.1-. r.....J.e restnetefl 1
rights: large fireplace, M
carved, furniture, rare;
80-foot aocK. oulu;r,vi7i
boat, paved highway. $5500 cf
Address ReguL5JL
IV, ACRES-Good ItardB.
leXrAeniecWcS;'!
new orooaer """""eniio
make a living here. $1260-
t. 1 01ft Miner HluK. rn. ii
f reel, g"' TTiTllJ
2 RM. New house, ft 4 t.
refng., stove, ecu. --ji j
tress, cneap.
North Ash St
STOCK RANCH-160 A- H
. water: 15 tons hay. ur
tern IrrigaUon. wnie v
prin?.ndt.on.-,i
WriU? G T Bryant 61
READY TU ',-jJ
See M ;CaVl7on with ttlJ
PAULfcAPMBEUL
31U mm --(Vgs 1
rACWITHBUILDt
pVTe-'onable; tern
Van Burea.