i mm . EARLIER CLOSE TILT RECALLED Bearcals Forced : to Hustle ' for One Point Margin;. Game at S o'clock The Llnfield College basketball team, popularly styled "WlldcaU" - is expected to live up to its name when it meets the Willamette university hoopers on the Willam- - cite floor tonight In an effort to spoil the championship hopes of - the Bearcats which seem destined to be realized this season. A "few weeks ago the Willam ette team invaded McMlnnvllle and came away with a bare one point margin of victory. While it ; was known beforehand here that : the Bearcats were weakened for that same by the ravages of In fluenza and Coach pec" Keene had some thought of sending the undefeated freshmen against the . Wildcats Instead of his regulars Llnfield fans haven't taken t Into account. They argue that the Wildcats came wicnm iwo poime ui Duu Willamette In that game a montn . a ro' the Wildcats have Improved markedly since then, and so vic- torr here is almost a certainty, That, at least, Is the report from . McMlnnvllle: Even without discounting the c f fects of "flu- on the Willamette team at the time of the earlier came, there Is something In the Llnfield confidence, for Its team defeated Pacific almost as decis ively as did Willamette. The wua rata have in Druse a capable cen- .ter who ran up II points on the nrta mt McMlnnvllle. Hostet tier, a forward, and Holllnshead, a jrnard. were other ouiaianaing i players- who are expected to shine ein tonlxht. Warren Is Hostet- ir mnnina- mate and Harris i nim the other guard position. . rvn tan of that, if the Willam- .tu waii weakened for its first game with Llnfleld, it is none too good shape for tonight's r frame here. Flesher. regular guard :ha been kept off the floor by in fection of the foot which was in jured earlier In the season, and will not be able to play, and Scales has been 111 part of this 'week. . . The game Is called for I o'clock lions to bet i. SWEATERS 1 Football awards will be formal ity presented to JO members of the U28 Willamette university gridiron sauad at i the chapel ex ercises today. ' - Piavura reeelvtnc sweaters are .Reeve Betts. Rupert . Philpott, ; Charles Flock and Charles G11L. ' Those who already have been .awarded sweaters and will receive the certificate for a second or i third year of participation are Paul . Acker man, Oarnle Cranor. i Charles DePoe, Clarence Emmons, Curtis French, Foren Mort, Wil liam Mumford. Wlllard Ruch, " John Versteeg and Merle McMul- im. Freshmen who will receive cer tltlcates. entitling them to wear the 'W" on attaining sophomore - standing, are Percy Carpenter, Wilburn Engelbretsen. Harry Hil Us. Robert Hillia. Wayne Page ad Peter -Rasmussen. Big Sister 17 HASeOU(3HT HiSUfcYr HAS BEH . iNltlATED. THERE FOLLOCOS THE SHIPS RAPeR , AND -TAKTIMG Gooley Movies & GODFEV MOVIES SI22LIN6 ICE-. DDAY f AN NU; HOW ABOUT THE FOOft V." TKOCW IN TMC 3NDUUU..HBHAV OWUY TUJO PfiBT Receipts Quarter Million o TT l H -Jr"--" ' ::--:.";:: "?'4S.:.:. - ' :'-:. -?y. f - - ''.. Mii.imi u J-:';":;- . f . V : :,'.' .:: :.v:i . t Js " ' " s ' X. i . . ' , 4. . . , Promoter MIAMI BKACH. Fla,, Feb. 14 ped through a stiff workout today, and Young Stribling, his opponent, took it easy, Jaek Dempsey, the promoter, checked up on liis ticket aalea for the fight on Feb. 27, totalled f2S0,0O0. The Boston sailor stepped through three fast rounds with sparring partners, skipped the rope and punched the heavy .baa; before a crowd. . Previous to his workout Sharkey played a round of golf. Stribling left the city for the day, accompanying his younger broth or, Herbert (Baby) Stribling, to The Georgian, however, will -be would get back Into the ring for a workout and after a layoff featur day, would be back, at work Sunday. , - mm BECK GOES TE Johnny Beck, ML Angel youth who has been accorded the heavy pitching assignments for the Sa lem Senators for two seasons past, will try out with the Portland Beavers this year, according to word from Portland. Beck went to the San Francisco Seals camp last year and made a good showing for the yannigans, pitching against the ex-blg lea guers In the bay city batting or der, but was released Just oerore the training season ended. Trlncl- nally because the Seals were plen tifully supplied with veteran hea vers. It was reported that Beck would go to the Seals' camp again this year, but the Portland report is to the contrary. Beck pitched con sistent ball for the Senators all last season and was generally con ceded to be ripe for a try at Coast league'ball this year. Welterweights Fight For Title Of Los Angeles NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AP) The official welterweight cham pionship of Los Angeles will be on the block In Madison Square uar den tomorrow night, a nation's breadth away from the homes of the combatants. The two battlers, clever Jackie Fields and Baby Joe Gans, negro stylist, have traveled far to settle a rivalry that began on the Pacific coast some time ago when the youngsters met and Fields eked out a decision. Since then each has traveled fast on a separate course. TOPUD 1 HBRgS TUG SRJEEHENT HtH SOrtA -S(6N AN IF M CAfiTT YER. NAME, MAKE A MARK UTH TVUS REO INK. K's sposed t& ee qlooo HE BtQ MOWSTEfl HAS XUPNJEf OCT TO SB A AAAW ' . UOEAClrOG A BUACJC PUQ COA-T . ANJD HE IT MEADCO RIGHT POP eHpT (AJHO IS HICXlsJQ 8CWINJD A TfiBB W DO VtU Jack Dampsey (AP) While Jack Sharkey step and announced that receipts to date Melbourne, where he fights tonight. back tomorrow, and announced he mi. U.RESERVES CHEMAWA, Ore., Feb. 14. (Special) The Willamette re serves nosed Out the Chemawa In dlans In a nlp-and-tuck basketball tilt 1 here tonight that was any body's game until the final gun isounaea. lae neamuaa weit Imlnns th uprrlces of Leaske. stellar center, who was called to Alaska today due to the illness of relatives there. Faber, Willamette forward, wa? the outstanding star of the game with 24 polntg to his credit. E. George was high point man foi the Indians with an even dozen. Summary: Chemawa Willamette ...24 Faber . . Harmon . 3 Carpenter . 2 Marsters . 1 Balderee L. Vlvette 2 F. E. George 12. . . .F. Braveagle 7 C. G. Meachem 3. . .G. R. Peratrovich 4 . G . Simmons S 2 Hall Referee, Maison, Salem. LEAGUE'S LEADERS T Three games of fast scrappy basketball are scheduled for to night on the Y. M. C. A. floor at 7:15 In the senior Sunday school' tournament. The opener between the Evangelical and First Metho dist teams Is expected to provide the thrills of the evening. The Methodists are one of the three teams tied for first place while the Evangelicals have lost only to the Presbyterians,, an other leader. Other teams to play are the Presbyterians re. Salem Friends and Knight Memorial vs Leslie Methodist. Jfxo aj oor-tA POT ( r SHADED MATCHED nrjiGHT YER. HAND OM TVttS TfeUYOHCpOT NarOO-HOLD OM DOUT 1 ArVQMrVttBSEDl Ct55. JV3-WU KUOU) AM WEN Wrt PROMISE lb KEEP v MSOrtfttOrMK Gun safrrsAfU'Ktor fl P plank. -TBLLUaCOOY NOtUi SOPPOTC THBflE IS" SOME ' PtyZSgfr, A ' I tJi eoUUV, THAT. UJUVS A CLOS J CrrrtUilttt,byCalVMAaiUtUa,&a TWO DAYS 1EFT TO - T RDM! It will be a tough time for hardwood pins at the. Winter Gar. den alleys today and tomorrow if all-of the entrans In the "States man derby finish their nine games for the first round. Only 30 of the 60 who signed up had finished up to Thursday night, although most of the others had rolled part of their games. Unless they finish by Saturday night, they will be eliminated from the competition. The Pof tland Recreation alleys' all star women's team will be In Salem to meet the Hartman's team of this city in the second round of a home and home series, at 2 p.m. A special event for Sunday night is a doubles match, Henry Barr and Esther Tlbbets vs. Mert Hemenway and Josephine Barr, at 7 o'clock. In the Business Men's league play Thursday night, Fairmount Dairy won two games out of three from Montgomery Ward, and the Salem Sanitary Dairy won three straight from the Stiff Furniture team. . Scores were: Fairmount Dairy Lebold , Bntlrr " John Shay .... Ball Robbiaa TotaU 1S7 .....105 17 19 103 100 133 134 158 144 184. 108 147 11S 470 249 . 729 725 677 2131 If oatfOMtry Ward Dunalaa .117 120 14S. 148 185 140 147 302 Header hott 3chel - Joanta .... Starr Totala .. 96 ..188 ..201 .124 111 180 170 OS 858 412 520 867 S76 654 Stiff rnraltnra. 140 - - ,118 ,153 208 716 2046 3a Met t -Dnmlcr 140 264 558 452 364 433 146 105 184 1S1 144 Jobnaoa Buaick . .a.. .110 140 .183 100 .157 132 Morria . Dowd ... Totala - 704 707 Sanitary Pair? 140 186 . 176 174 180 187 115 186 US 165 806 2217 Oetrin Daridaoa .. 180 162 212 116 177 465 512 540 UeHaaaay Gurtia 367 tfartia 465 .Totala .. 43 760 847 259 New iBaseball Group Formed By Californians SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 (AP) Formation of a new state baseball league, of class D propor tions, to be used as a farm for clubs of the Pacific coast league, is practically . assured, for thfe yeaT. Wade "Red" Klllefer, president of the San Francisco MJssions and leader In the movement to es tablish a new circuit, declared to. day that three cities are ready to sponsor clubs, while three are considering the proposition. Stanford Beaten By Northwestern . Swim Champions STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Feb. 14 (AP)- Northwestern University's swimming team today defeated Stanford 34 to St. The surprise of the tournament was defeat of Captain Wally Col bath, , of Northwestern, national intercollegiate diving -champion, by Eddie Throndson of Stanford. The Stanford divers defeated the Vorthwestern team, and took the water polo contest 7 to 3. f The Northwestern team is male. iiir a tour of the "west. r WEftS a cutlass FUJI ID AM M'LL COME BACK ZUJ' j-tTWe moo6v ootcribc treasure chest aw IT IIS A MYSnCRlOOS PLACE. Book Exchange Has Sale of $164 At High School Just 240 books were ' sold by the high school book exchange in the seven days it was maintained for the convenience of - students, Virginia Page who conducted it for 'the student body reported Thursday .afternoon, when affairs of the exchange were being closed up. The exchange handled $164, $26 of which goes to the student body treasury., Margaret Turner will be "manager of the exchange next year. Miss Page announced." T AM M IS EASY VICTOR OVER GUESTS AMITY, Feb. . 1 4. (Special ) Amity basketeers scored an. other double header victory Tues day eyening when they met Yam hill on the local floor. Yamhills girls went down be fore the Amity team by a 12 to 17 score. The local boys walked over Yamhill to the tune of 53 to 12 43Mln one of the most uninteresting 287A-oi.A v i l l at 268ly IVdt LAUD UBTC MIL. 46sfessea mis season. Coach J. K. Cameron ran In the entire Amity second string during the game but even then Yamhill was unable to check the rapid ad vance of the local basket tossers. The line-up was: Amity Yamhill Woods F (2) Bell Ft. Cobban 18) F Marquiss Osborne (14) C RuEeel F. Fournier, ( 2 2 ) O Mailing Massey "o (2) RItches Substitutes: Amity. L. Fournier 10. Williams. Dnchlan. rirarAl Yamhill, Sager, 6, McCoy, Burton. Hutt of Yamhill refereed both games. TO BE E The two game series that Salem high school's basketball team will play at Astoria tonight and Sat urday night, will be an indicative one as to the local quintet's pros pects In the coming state tourna ment. For one thing, Astoria is re ported to have practically the same team that It entered In laBt rear's tournament 'when Salem, Astoria and Tillamook were only a couple of points behind Wash ington high of Portland and Med- ford, the finalists, in ability. And for another, Astoria has this season twice defeated Tilla mook, which Is expected again to be the representative of district 8. Tillamook, to add to the com bination of "dope" which attends Salem's series with Astoria, won recently from Washington high. which is expected to renresent Pqrtland again. Black Cats Beat s Monmouth Quint DALLAS. Feb. 14. (Special) The Dallas Black Cats basket ball team, played against a team from Monmmth Normal school Tuesday night.- A -game was scheduled with the Mohawks of Portland, but they failed to eome so the Monmouth team substitut ed for them. The score was 64 to 26 in favor of Dallas. fer. GAMES AT ASTORIA THAT H005BOATfe TUG. VEJRY PLACE rVE BEEM LOOKIN FOR. T& SLEEP rJtHTS . AS SOOM AS THOSE KJD5 GET OUTO'THe.Wfitf bury HffctNV LITfflNOF: ARMS LIKELY Meanwhile Construction of American Cruisers Will be Speeded (Continued from Pajfe I. believed to favor an immediate conference, such as the United States senate has gone on record as favoring. An influential sec tion of the "British press, however has demanded that Britain reach an agreement with the United States on the problem of the free dom of the seas, arguing that Britain has everytnlng to gain land little to lose by adopting the American thesis. Congress Overrides Xew Coolklge Move WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. (AP) President Coolldge and congress found themselves at odd again today over when to start the newly authorized cruiser ron struction program. Early In the day the president forwarded a budget recommenda tion of $12,370,000 for beginning work on five of the 15 cruiser? and the airplane carrier during the. next fiscal year, beginning July 4. Within a few hours the senate appropriations sub-committee cou ldering the navy department ap propriation bill voted to make $700,000 of this fund available for an immediate start on five cf the cruisers during the current fiscal year. Flye more ships would be put under way then, during the approaching fiscal year. Program Followed Action of Senate This program follows the pro visions of the time clause voted Into the Cruiser bill over the pro test of Mr. Coolldge. It stipula ed that five cruisers should b laid down this year, ending Juik 30; five the next, and five the fol lowing. The program sent to congress today by the president could havt provided for only five cruisers up to June 30, 1930. whereas the course voted by the senate sub committee sticks by the terms of the bill to start ten. cruisers dur ing that period. While senators were busily en gaged voting funds to aet an im mediate start on the cruiser pro gram reports trickled out frorr the capitals of the other maritimi nations today of new efforts tnt another disarmament conference Great Britain May uDmit Proposal Intimations that Great Britain would submit some proposal tc tne United States for armament limitations were received with in leresi m oiriclal quarters bin wuuuui comment.- it provoked some close friends of Herbert Hoover to state privately thai they felt he would look favorably uu an armaments conference Some believed, he was prepared tr msuiuie steps or Ms own for one The original budget prograu contemplated by the house nava affairs committee for the cruise construction called for an appro i-i mi ion oi sis, 000,000 for the iwcai year and $43,000,000 fo. uie next year, beginning thh July 1. The budget recommendatior submitted today by President vwuuso uiaae no vrAmrna - this fiscal year and was taken hv congressional leaders to mn mat ne considered the whole pro gram deferred one year. However, the naval advot refused to accede. Led by Chair By Les For grave lTf4ER&. ByNeher TAKB IT ISASY eecrr. VDU DONJ'-T KNJOUH lOHAT. VOOQ GETTING -"TDMO (3 QocO ' . (JOlLLTBLUr. man Hale of the senate naval com mittee, and Senator,, Swanon, of Virginia, ranking democrat of the committee, the navy forces gained an appropriation for an Immediate start of the cruisers. ' The $12,370,000 recommenda tion of the president was accept ed by the committee " but it was pointed out by some of the big navy group that more funds may be voted any time next year if the money is deemed necessary The appropriation still must run the gauntlethowever, ml the whole appropriations committee of the senate and of .the house. There have been rumors of a fight to block .the -appropriations for starting work on the cruisers when the navy department sup plyx bill comes before the senate, but leaders believe they have the votes to halt such a move. uei MEXICO CITY. Feb.'14. (AP) Flat charges were made at a meeting of the mixed congression al committee today that Gilberto Valenzuela, presidential candidate, and former minister at London, is preparing a revolution against the present Mexican government. Deputy Gonzalo Santos brought the charge before the meeting, which had convened especially to discuss the situation which has arisen since the execution of Joee De Leon Toral, assassin of General Alvaro Obregon. Partisans of Val enzuela, who is now in the state of Sonora, denied Santo's state, ment. Santos accused the former min ister of being "Captain General of Cristeros." "Cristeros" being a name applied to Insurgents In the state of Jalisco who use the battle crey, "Viva Crlsto Rey," (Long live Christ King)." Flax Film To Be Shown at Rickey RICKEY. Feb. 14. 8peclal) wDr. David B. Hill will show mo 'n pictures of the flax Industry if Che Salem district, at a meeting U the Rickey schoolhouse Friday olght at 8 o'clock. No admission charge will be made. KLAMATH INDIAN SENT TO McNEIL, 3 YEARS PORTLAND. Feb. 14. (AP) sentence of three years at Mc Veil Island was given Dean George, 23 year old Klamath Falls Indian today when he pleaded Tullty to charges of manslaughter n connection with the death of Vrchle Barclay, beaten to death Vovember 6. MKMORIAOZE COXRESS The senate approved a menior al Introduced In the house urging congress to pass a bill by Senator McNary reimbursing Theodore Cnudson of Portland, for work 'one on the Reedsport-Scottsburg ilghway. Approximately $10,500 i involved. OBITUARY Boaty Mrs. Alice Beaty. wife of V. C Beaty, died Tuesday evening at the home at 9 20 North Commer- kial street at the age of 52 years. Survived also by four children. Mrs. Sibbie Chrlstensen of Port land, Mrs. Llllle Hainowskl, Joe Beaty and Carl Beaty, all of Sa lem: one grandchild Jeanette hristenson; her father, William bowler of Wheatland: four broth ers: John H. Fowler, an or Wheatland; and Gus Fowler of Jefferson, and six sisters: Mrs. Amanda Elliott 'of Salem: Mrs. Jennie Comer of Newberg. Mrs. Sibbie Tandy and Mrs. Roae Rog ers of Portland. Mrs. George Jones of Beaver and Mrs. Norma BIttner of Salem. Funeral ser vices Friday at 3 p.m. from Rig- don and Son s Mortuary under auspices of Rebekah assembly. In terment In I. O. O. F. cemetery. BnrfortI Mrs. N. J. Burford. 85. died at the home on Salem Heights Tues day night. Survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. A. B. Gardner, or Long Beach, Calif., and one son, Frank of Salem. Funeral services 2 p.m. Friday from CIough-Hueton cha pel with the Rev. Earl W. Cochran in charge. Interment in l. o. o. cemetery. Too Late To Classify APPL.B FPKCIAL, Northern ple. SO. RSfi and 11.00 box: Grlrnea Gold en. S5c vnr $1.00 x : TcHow New towna. Tic. $1.10 and $1.25 box; Wag. onera $1.15 box. Bring boxes. FRRSH Kppte older dalr. PURITAN CIDEH WORKS Wt Salem Open Sunday a Phone) 2374J. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . OF i ADMINISTRATRIX Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of "Marion, as Administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Keene, De ceased, and that she has duly Qualified as such Administratrix; all -persons having claims against the esUte of said aeceaent are hereby notified to -present the same, duly verified, o me,' at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney;, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion ; County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. - ' Dated ? at Salem, v Oregon, this lith day, of February, 1J2. : E VALINE! E. KEENE, , Administratrix of ; the Estate of Henry Ai . Keene, Deceased: RONALD C, GLOVER. . - -Attorney for Administratrix, Salem, Oregon. DUS WAR PROMISED MXCO LINDlf OFF OUT FUNG TRIP Yankee Flying Ace Emulates Herbert Hoover in Seek- ing Quiet . , - . , "MIAMI. Fla., Feb. 14. (AP) Emulating President-elect Hoo ver's example to get away from the; strain of crowds and business affairs. Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh this'-afternoon became a fisherman for half a day. During a 24 hour period the. flier had had a strenuous time,' ending a return flight. from Pan- ima with the Inaugural ai a 1 I . . . i . of a stranded airmen and as a result slept late this morning. With J. M. Eaton, traffic man- , ager of the Pan-American air ways, for which the Colonel Is technical adviser, Lindbergh took a boat and sailed out beyond, the breakers for a quiet angling ses sion. He had a dinner engagement with the president-elect who is his next door neighbor.- and this made the fishing trip 'necessarily brief. , Today Xindbergh made a state men about his engagement to , Vflss Anne Morrow, daughter of the American ambassador to Mex ico. Characteristically terse,' it was that he believed . "the an nouncement is sufficient acknow ledgment of the engagement.' Salem Markets rratk rrnUc (Wholaui tiolaUonf) Ari'. f. nd I. Jonathans l.f-0 Dellciooa 1.7SQS.80 Spiticaberc ........ 1.00 Oregon Kmc, Hood River .......2.4i) Yellow Newtowas ' Bananai, . .01 l J It! . Dromedary. 36 1O01 ptfv..... S.TS Bulk Iiallowai, lb .IS Cona'a Pitted. ea 4 75 . Grapefruit, Aril, rasa 4.50 rlorida, case S.00 lomb toney. near crop 4.75fii.50 emona, La I. O.aurgT.uu I'laiifet. 100'a 126'a I7'a 160'a JOO'a JlO'a 'JS2'a iSS'a 844'a .Nala . .2S S.25 S.75 ... S.75 .'......ftO .....6.00 ...4.(.'0 . 30 ...8.23 Vacetablea (Waolaaala Qnotatlona) Art:choka. dot - 40 Peaa. Oalif. lb . 18 (iraen baant, Calif. , , 23 KadJaaaa. Calif CO Celery Haarta, coa. bunehaa ' California, erata 0. 00 Spinach. Calif, lb. 10 Sauaah Banana 04 GeMen .. Delinoui .(4 Daniah, lb 04 Hubbard, lb 04 Marblehtad 04 Carroll, local, aark, lb 03 California, crate 3.50 Paranipa 04 Kutafeafaa 03 Cauliflower, Calif, crate 1.60 Bunched vegctablei. per aoi. bunchea Carrota 40(9 Bel 400 80 Potatoea Local. Barbanka 1.10 Yak. Genu X. 3 l.tO Klamath Falla - l.S Sweet potatoea 07 Garlie, lb 25 Peppera, Florida, green, lb,- 40 lomatoea, Mexican lug 3.2.1 T.ocal bothouae alandarda 3.50 Vnlena No. l'a - 5. SI Ko. 2 a 4.00 Boiling, local 4.00 Lettuce, Imperial Taller, erate 2.75aa.M Khubarb, Watb. crate .. 8.00.2.75 t2. 00 raa n (Retail quolatlVaa) faif meal. 35 Ilia l.J Dairy feed, ton 48 00 fccratrh. ton ,., 50 'orn, whole, ton ' Cracked and groan .47.00 Mill riin. ton 84.00 tran, ton .'. $4.00 tt 1 uaah -. 80.04 With aailk :5.06 Bgga (Burma Price! Staadarda .. 30 .. ..26 Uedioma Vegetable! and Truita (Banna- Price) Iwiaioea. cwt. .1.0 .1.50 uraipr. cwt. . On lone. cwt. . .4.40 Paraalpi, lb. . arrola aack .1.50 Cabbage, cwt ..... 8.00 1 Of Applea. rare and fllle6. ronnry (BoTiac Prieal Hearlea i ....... Medinni L , . ..23H . : ...lse-.c . . ..23 .12 .01 LighU Snrinvarm lftrv Stag - ooatara. eld Buttcrtaa (Wholeaala) Cartona . Entterfat ... ' .491, Bnttar '(Retain Prints .52 -.53 ilrtona Grata (Borlaa- price) Wlieat, weatera red, bm . L.0 1.11 eo 63 .36.0U o white Oata. gray ba. . . , ; bite, ba. .... Barley, ton Urattock (Buying Price) Cow 0tt(2.09tt 8eert, top ...ll Veal, good .10 0.13 Bulla, cool . 075.0 Hoga. top ...... 104 HeaTT 8owa O7.07'. Spring Laoiba 1 3 Wether 060.0 Kwea, top j 0e vraiaeei ataaaa (Boyta Price) Hogs, top ..;. ... .... ,- ,14 Veal, top ' " General Markets - rOXTTJLHD OK-.lV PORTLAND. Ore Psb. 14-(A Bard white 81.68: soft whtU 8123: weatarm white fl.23; hard winter 81.20; nerthera . apring 10: western red, 91.31. ... Oata. - K: X IS- in. white, fav.uv. herley. Ke. -: 345 lb. B. -W 838.00; earn, Ka, S - eastern yellow, shipment 40.T8; mlllraa, ataadspA flO.eO. , UTXaTTOC-.' PORTLAND, Ore., Tab. 14. (AP) . CatUa aad eaWes aaetably ataady : eelpta. cattle 40. laali a. rattle Aft laalnU BO laranga. tears (11 0O-180O laa.) ge4 SlO.SOd 811.98: ' De. (930-1100 lbs.), gooa $10.78(381160: Do (SOO and nv). meeV inm 810.00$10.7; Do. eoamea fs.sO 810. Hetfera (80 lbs.rdwj fooa. 8i6810.BO: De. eoajeten O10. (Jews feM l.l e.w. vv. -b -.--. 4 .a.1e Wle1all. 8TSlal ,r te aee iaaa. SS.7S(97.S0: eaWes (800 - lbe. D."e.n. I. Ak2$l?x aifk-fed. goo f ehitee ljjalwl.0 iVJ:.- ail nam 8.08: Do. .sail te aWwa). - -tediasa te .h.lw 89.80 8 II : J F15-22-M1-I-15 eew78.0(atll.0.