The Eugene guard., March 26, 1925, Image 8

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Page Eight
BRIGHT; BELIEVES
. TEAM'S MANAGER
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Mnroh 20.
Belief that the Chicago Notional lea
gue baseball club Trill place higher in
1920 than it did last year, was ex
presaod here by William Killefer, Cub
mnuugcr, in commenting on the out
look for the ensuing season.
"It is jet too early in the year to
predict the pennaDt chances of the
club," Killcfer declared, adding how-
; ever, that he was confident the Cubs
would finish "near the top."
A team that will be inuuy per cent
stronger than that of last season,
augmented by more hitliug strength
will describe fully the lU-'S niuiid,"
he said.
"All positions with the exception
o shortstop which was weakened by
the loss of 'Hubbit' Muruuville, who
broke bis anklo recently in an exhibi
ticn contest, have been strengthened
considerably, 'i'bo injury to Alurnn
ville was a serious blow to the Chi
cago club, but I hold great hopes for
Clark il'ittinger, acquired from the
.Salt Lake club of the l'ucifie Coast
Jlnseball league to fiil the birth. Ilis
work has impressed me greatly.
"Tbo Ditihiug stuff has shown great
improvement over Inst year. With
tirover Alexander, 'Jmy Kauimon.
Vic Keen, Cooper, Churlcs Itoot, the
latter obtained recently from the Los
Angeles Const league club and sev
eral other other mountlsmen who
havo shown great promise the Cub's
hurling staff will bu strong."-
Charlie Dawson
Wins Salem Bout
In Fourth Round
SALKM, Ore., Mnrrh 20. Charlie
DmvKon of Eugene knocki-il out John
ny (jogging of Hun Frnncisco by n
right hook to the jnw in the fourru
round of a ton-round mutch hero lunt
night. Moth fighters announced their
weiglilM nt i:tS poiindH. Thin wns Gog
gins' (loth RppenriUK'o in the ring.
In the semi-finiilK, Mill Hunt, of
Solent, Ji0 pounds knocked out
Chun Builer of I'ortlnnd, 181 pounds,
in the first of the third round.
Pinelli, Twice to
Minors, Makes Good
QHFjANDO, IHa., March 20. Ilnbc
Tinclli of the Cincinnati Reds !h
rated one of the best third Backers in
the National league. Yet prior to be
coming a star he was twico turned
down by Detroit as shy big league
caliber. ,
Says fPcnllll: "Ty Cobb sure did me
i great favor when he said I wasn't
n big leaguer and turned mo loose,
"When he sent me to the minors the
Inst thing I told him was that I would
make his judgment look bad. I think
. 1 havo delivered.'
"If Cobb hadn't turned thumbs
down on mo and sent mo back to tho
minors I probably would stilt he hold
ing down a. pot on the Detroit bench,
little more than a spectator."
L'inelll has played great ball ever
since tho Hcds brought him back.
He's a smart ball player who inn k eft
tho mosb of hifl talents. -
Cobb, who has had plenty of infield
trouble since ho turned l'inelll loose,
could have used him to advantage
many times.
Moe Sax to Coach
Multnomah Team
Mie Sax, ex-Vniversity of Oregon
and Washington State college fooT
bnll star, signed n contract to coach
the Multnomah club's gridiron team nt
1'ortland next full. Sax, coach last
year for Lincoln high, which won the
Portland city chain piotinliip after a
torrid reason, turned down a couple
of opportunities to heroine assistant
coil rh lit coast roufrrenee universiti"
to take tliti Multnomah rlnb post.
He himvocmIh "Hup" Miller of Van
couver, Wash., Ciiivermly nf Wash
ington grndiuite of IMiic dnvs, who
Iihh I'carhed the club eleven fur two
enRnn. Miller in also coach nt Van
couver )igh srhool. Handling (he two
jolts whs too much so lie resigned is
Multnomah coach.
Henderson Crater
Bout Plans off
NKW YuItK. March 2lt. - - Col-l
water is poured upon the New York
dint rift a hope for h hen vy weight
rliiimpioiifihip boxing bout tins siiiii
nier by fire nffirMnla ysterdnr. Fire
wnllt mint he included in tint plnns
for th- Henderson cralpr. selifdulWI to
s-at JlO.tKX) whirh nlout to ri
in Long Inland city. This entails an
dditioinl cot cf more than !flt)0,0(H)
and ther-i were report h (hut the pro
ject had been abntHloned.
Charles S. Henderson, sponsor -if
the new stadium said, however, th.it
ht will continue con -true? Ion. Ilen
denon wan closeted with Ja k Keam-,
manager of Jack Deinpsey, for a short
time; but if the prospect of a bout
this summer wss di-cuitsrd no infor
mation wnN forthcoming.
Patterson Beaten
In Baseball Game
Hy a scor of 23 to 8, Cordon
st hool'a indoor bssebah team defeat
ed iJ'atterson school yextrrday in aj
speedy, but one-sided game.
The lineup was as follows: Daniel 1
Knight, catcher; Karnent Wine, pit-
her; Clsrence Lewis, first base; Mil!
tun Mitchell, nhortntop; Hnrnld Mr-'
Callitter. second base; Alton McCully. j
centerfield; Leslie Shenly, third bane;
.Solemn Cnnraek, right field; Grout
Gray, leflfield.
Mike Yokel Wins
Edwards Match
rOHTI.AND. Xlnroh 2. Mik
Yokrl, Knit Ijike city liht lipm.v
wrifht wrmller, deflated Hilly I'.il
wnnlii of Knnn I'lty In fini.h
nmti-h fcnre )nt nifflit. Yokel took lh
firnl nnd third fulls, tin" 'irt in :.J
miniilp. Jill rcouii, anil th thinl in
:MS niinnti!. The mrond full went to
Edwardi ill lid minutes, dli seconds.
Ty Trie3 to Ring 'Em
Ga. Peach Pitches Horseshoes
few ' -
:,y frv,aj' J ' ,A
I ',3'
f- "t f r
Ty Cobb
Hero is Ty Cobl, fuinous busebull
celi-brity, in a new role, thut of horse
hoc player. Cobb tried to ring a
few while vacationing ut Augusta,
Ga., recently.
NUT
am
JOE -VI HUM 5
IX the spring a young man's fancy
tightly turns to hair pompade, bell
bottom trousers and chummy road
sters. Many rookies are called but few
nre t'iioseu which probably account
for the continued excellence of big
league bull.
Walter Unpen is said to be the bedt
paid professional in the country but
some of the all-American hnlfbarks of
recent years might dispute this.
Hnl Chase is going to organize a
baseball league in Mexico We hasten
to nominate Alio Attell as chief com
missioner to land dignity to the en
terprise. Mr. Ited Carney of Cleveland has
been waiting V.2 years to be an upmire
u fellow ough to be nble to save up
a lot of terrible decisions in that time.
t
Jin be I tut h is playing the racing
dogs in Florida with the idea, per
haps, that this will put him in shape
for the hot dogs later on.
Is golf a game or a recreation?
asks a magazine writer. Kd. As we
piny it it is simply an advanced form
of burlesque.
Apparently Ty Cobb hasn't gone
back so far after nil wo read when
he was arrested in Atlanta the other
duy.
'
John D. Kockefelicr is always the
first player on the golf course nt
Ormond believing, no doubt, that the
oily bird gets the worm.
In keeping with bis ideas of econ
omy, President t'oolidge may insist on
throwing nit the same ball this year
as he used nt the opening game last
spring.
One finds onenHf wondering what
the A. A. V. will do for port page
publicity when 1'uavo Nurmi goes
back home.
Another nice thing nhout horseshoe
pitching tournaments is that none of
the contestants are ever called second
Itnbe Kuths,
Springfield Game
For Friday is off
sritfNGFIKI.n. March VA fSpe-
rinli Thi )injh;ill tram n-tiirt wia
miieduhd be t ween tho Springfield
nine mid the Marcola t'-nin for tomor-
-i in-, ii i .im h (mi, hi ruruuiK u
V' rn 1. lt;iin, Springfield high school
IMLiiripni mm luiiiruc concn, ft was lo
iinve bcrn plu.ved in Springfield, and
will be held here Inter. The first game
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Muiterole Worht Without th
Bli&terEaMter, Quicker i
There's no sense in mixing a moss ol
mustqrd. (lour and water when yon can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Mustcrole.
Musterole 19 made of pure oil ol
mustard and other helpful lnRrcdienta, I
comlmied in the form of the present
while ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, nna will not Blister.
Musterole usually Rives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, still neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, conKest'.on. pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumhaRo, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oi
the chest (it may prevent pneumonia),
ToMotherMl Musterolals also
mario in milder form (or
babies and amall children.
A!k for Children's Musterole
35c and 65c, jars
and lubes.
Bttttr than a mu(ord platttr
J I
4 a
UIIU lU'JCS
of the season will be with Marcola at
Muruuht ou April 3 in the ufternoon,
.Mr. lluin stated. 1'ractice is going for-,
ward daily, with about turning out
f..r it, Including six letternien.
Sport Oddities
n
Itv A I IT CARLSON
YICK-COXFIDENCE is one of the
biirucst UukhIioo items in sports.
It haa brought defeat to more than
one individual or team. It has wrest
ed titles away and has caused count
ies upsets in the old dope column.
Football coaches, boxing managers
und various other sport leaders have
long sought to keep the veteran jinx
out of the clubhouse, gym und off the
field of battle. Hut it has been a
tough task. For a string of victories
usually brings out a sort of dominant
attitudo thut is exceptionally hard to
overthrow. It has ever been thus.
, Some 15 years or so ago, I saw
Hauling Nelson in Detroit. He was
doing a vaudeville turn at the time.
His appearance there was of more
interest, too, because wihin a few
weeks lie was to battle Ad Wolgast,
the "Michigan Wildcat," for the light
weight championship of the world.
Nelson was then tho title-holder,
him jig wrested the honors from Joe
Guns a couple of years before.
Nelson was all confidence over the
approaching fight. , Wolgast would
provo easy for bun. There was no
question ubout it. Not in the Dane's
mind ut least. In other words he
would make short work of the chal
lenger.
The night or so before the en
counter, Nelson still bore the same
feeling towards Walgast.
"I'll whip him inside of a few
rounds,' he was quoted as saying.
"Then I'll go back on the stage for
a while, still champion of the world."
The result of thut never-to-be-forgotten
buttle is still fresh in the minds
of close followers of the ring.
Wolgast beat Nelson at his own
game and took the "Durable Dane's"
much-cherished crown. Nelson's sec
onds tossing up the sponge in the
40th round with their man virtually
out on his feet.
Big Baseball Stars
George L. Kelly
Horn San Francisco, Cal., Sept.
.1.0, 1SV(5. First baseman, New York
Oiants.
Major League Career Sold to the
GiantB in IDlu by the Victoria club of
tho Northwestern league. It e ported
sadc price, $1200. In 1U17 went to
Pittsburgh on waiver loan. Keturned
later in season and sent to Roches
ter on option. Hack with Giants in
HUO. (Also used in outfield occasion
ally). Outstanding Feats Made three
home runs in game on Sept. 17, 1023.
In same season crashed out home
runs with the Dases filled on three oc
casions. Accepted 22 changes in game
played on April 20, 1023.
Salem Basketball .
Team to Chicago
SALEM, Ore., March 20. The Sa
lem high school basketball squad, con-si-sting
of eight men nnd Coach Hollis
Huntington, leaves at four o'clock this
afternoon for Chicago, where the Sa
lem team will enter the nationnl bas
ketball tournament which begins
there Tuesday, March 31. Between
$1000 nud $2000 has been misod here
to pay the team's expenses, the money
coming chiefly from local business
men.
The clarinet was invented by Jo
hnnn Christopher Denner of Nurem
berg nhout 10JK).
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Hecnt, Largo or email ana you
Are on the Road That Haa
Convinced Thouianda
Sent Free To Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W
H. Itice, ROOD Main St., Adams, N
Y., for a free trial of his wonderful
stimulating application. Just put it
on the rupture and the muscles be
gin to tighten; they begin to bind to
gether so that the opeuing closes nat
urally and the need of a support or
truss or appliance is then done away
with. Don't neglect to send for this
free trial. Even If your rupture
doesn't bother you what Is the use of
wearing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why ran the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and Innocent little rup
ture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A
host of men and w.omen art dally
running such risk Just'because their
ruptures do not hurt nor prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once for this free trial, as It is cer
talnlytn wonderful thing and has aided
in the cure of ruptures that were a
big a a man's two fisfs. Try am
write at once, using the coupon be
low.
Frei tor Rupture
W. P. Hire. Inc..
oOftn Msln Ht.. Actims. N. T.
You may send m entirely free
n Sample Treatment of your stlra
ulntiuK sppllrution for Hupture.
Address
NIMROD INN
Opens April 1st
$15-50
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
l'hono 1800
XHE EUGENE QDAED
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.'
SPUING FIELD, March 20. (Spe
cial). Springfield lodge, number 171,
A. b end A. M., put on work in the
entered apprentico degree Tuesday
evening in the Masonic hull.
V. C. McLagan, superintendent of
fiie Springfield plant of the Mountain
.StateH l'ower company made a trip to
the Albany office and back Tuesday.
A total of -04 men ore affected by
the new 4-day week schedule at the
Bootb-KelJy sawmill.
The Sufety First meeting of the
local Booth-Kelly employes will be
held Munday evening at 5 o'clock in
the lunch room at the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Dillard and Mrs.
W. K. Cleek visited at Deadmnn's
Ferry with J. H Brabham, Mrs. DH
l.i rd' s uncle on Tuesday evening.
While there they enjoyed a radio pro
gram A city park for Springfield is be
Jug contemplated by members of the
Ladies' Civic club.
Mrs. S. Kulpli Dippel and baby
Patty have, returned from Bandon
where they spent several days visiting
Mre. Dippel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Galher
Mrs Ben Skinner ..and son Wayne
left yesterday morning on a motor
trip to Portland.
Mrs. John F. Kctcls returned on
Tuesday from Astoria where she was
a delegate to the state D. A. R. con
vention. A meeting of the members of the
MothodLst churcti was held Tuesday
night in the church preparatory to the
Easter membership campaign.
Mrs. Bernice Van Valzah left yes
terday morning for Portland where
she will visit her son for a few duys.
Miss Edna Swarts left today for
Portland where she will visit friends
for a couple of weeks . '
J COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, March 20.
(Special) il. G. Hemingway and
family and Mrs. Hemingway's mo
ther, Mrs. T. Iv. Ball, motored up
from Astoria Tuesday and are with
Dr. T. L. Ball. Mrs. Ball will, locate
here for the summer, while the Hem
ingway family will return to Astoria.
Harry JNeet, who was in Divide
Monday morning, was crossing the.
truck when an engine atruck the back
end of his car knocking his license
plate galley west. Harry is thankful
that that wall that was struck.
Lee Lewis, store keeper up Mosby
creek, left Wednesday for Los Ange
les, Cnl., on business.
Captain W. F. Sims from Spokane.
Wash., Is in town.
Mrs. W. F. Turnbow came Wednes
day from Aberdeen and is visiting her
niece, Mrs. C. E. Damewood, and
family.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ktl Blukley returned
Sunday from the funeral of Mr. Blak
ley's brother-in-law, II. A. Newberry,
ut Stay ton. His two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Newberry and Mrs. Lillian
Goodman, accompanied them on their
return.
M. and Mrs. Ballard Truax mo
tored up from Grants 'Pass Wednes
day and are with Mrs. Truai's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wiiliard.
J. M. Blukley came Wednesday
from Oakluud, Cal., und is visiting
his sou, Williuin Blukley, of Delight
valley.
H. E. Olmstead from Oregon City
has been in town the pnst lew days
trunsacting business.
Mrs. Augusta Ernst and daughter
Mrs. Florence Meachnm, left Wednes
day for San Diego, Cal. .
The following Lions und Keepers
of the Den, went to Corvallis Wed
nesday to celt-brute installation of a
new Lions club in that city: Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Nelson, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A.
Bartell, Mr. and Mrs. Williuin Thum,
Mr. and Mrs. iioburt Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs., Fred Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Helliwell,- Dr. U. W. Ti
tus, and wife, Dr. G. C. Dyott and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short, George
Marlvsbury, Herbert W. Lombard, Mr.
Bussey, Karl K. Mills and .wife und
Cecil Caldwell and Miffs Ruth Stew
art.
Little Howard Blukley returned
Tuesday from visiting his grandpa
rents, Mr. und Mrs. Harry Millet tof
Corvallis. .
I HARRIaSBURG I
-r i
HAIUUSIIURG, March 20. (Spe
cial). A Bqy Scout party was held
Sunday evening in honor of Clarence
Wardle, patrol leader, who is leaving
for Vernunia. The party was held ut
the Jack O'Lantern. The evening was
spent in short talks by tho boys and
girls present. William Tanton was
given the leadership of Funther Patrol
und Carrol Morgan Ins uHSistilnt. At
eight o'clock a supper was served by
Mrs. Wiudbigler. Those present were:
Mardell Herman, Mildred Moody,
Gene McAfee, -Fern Tanton, Wilma
Owen, Elennor Hover; Scouts Munly
Langdon, Carl Simons, William j. an
ion, Stanley Qtiigley, Carroll Morgan,
patrol leader, Clarence Wardle, assist
ant scoutmaster, Lester Owen, scout
D. G. Clark.
The ferry here enjoyed the heaviest
traffic so far this season Sunday. The
roads were filled with people, in auto
mobiles out enjoying the fine spring
weather and on many a trip of the
ferry in the afternoon the capacity
load of eight autos was carried Either
way.
Julius Grove returned home last
Friday from Camus, Wush., where he
hud employment, because of the ser
ioun illness of Mrs. Grove.
Mrs. Wardwell Cram came over
from Corvallis last Saturday evening
und enjoyed Sunday here at the borne
of hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Elliott. MrB. Crnm, who is a matron
nt tho W. C. T. U. Farm Home near
the college city, reports the children
there increasing, und inimediute ad
ditional housing facilities are contem
plated. Mrs. Arthur Jones returned home
from Portland laBt Saturday.
'The Triumph of Justice," new law
enforcement film of the Oregon Anti
Saloon league was shown at the Riulto
theater Monday evening to Hurrisburg
people. Superintended Wr. J. Hurwig
made an address on law enforcement
and prohibition following the showing
of the picture.
JUNCTION CITY
,
JUNCTION CITY, March 26.
(Special). Dr. and Mrs. Rogers have,
moved into tlicir new home.
T. .1. Ray, who bus been in Idaho
fur several weeks on business, re
turned to his home here.
, Mrs. Clarence Pitney and sons left
Saturday for tiic home of her parents
in Clutskunie. She was culled home by
the Herious illness of her father.
Gus Gadkee stopped for a time in
Junction City Wednesday on his re-
i turn trip from Sun Francisco, where
'he had been to see his son, Roy, who
is in the Southern Pacific hospital.
Dr. und Mrs. Olcott left today for
Baker to visit their daughter. They
went by motor.
Mr. -and Mrs. Wick man and small
son who have been here visiting Mrn.
Wick man's puirents, Mr. and Mrs.
Loui Kaping left today for their home
in Grunts PnsB.
Chester Hurpole, who has been it
the home of his brother Clarence here
suffering an injured finger for the
past few weeks had to have the fin
ger removed at the Eugene hospital
Tuesday.
' Rev. J. Fred Stiwell, former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
this place, is here in the interest of
the Cndman Chautauqua.
I 0RESWELL
;
CRESWELL, March 26 (Special)
J. W. Weber injured his hand se
verely while spraying Wednesday.
Francis Kelley enjoyed a happy
birthday party at his home Tuesday
afternoon, having reached tho age of
four years. Several little friends made
merry and enjoyed the birthday treats
served by his mother.
Van Grousbeck shipped 250 Brown
Leghorn chicks to Yakima on Wed
nesday, and sold 100 White Leghorns
to Mrs. Frank Tivy of Cloverdale,
100 Brown Leghorn chicks to Mr.
Quin and 200 to Eugene. He has or
ders aheud until May.
Miss Edith Snere is very ill in the
St, Vincent's hospital at Portland
having a backset from the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. jj. Graus of Oakridge
nre guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ol
son. M. Grousbeck of Washington has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Van
Grousbeck and also visited his son
Paul in RoHeburg.
IRVING
HIVING, March 20. (Special).
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Robinson and
family spent Sunday nt Lake Creek
visiting with "her parents.
E. W. Zumwalt, who formerly lived
here, Is still at the Eugene hospital.
His condition remains about the same.
Mr. und Mrs. William Conn aud
boby of Eugene were out Sunday eve
ning to cnll on her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Groot.
A. V. Yates was here Sundny call
ing on his mother.
Marion Kelso purchased a regis
tered Jersey calf from Mr. n. L.
Plunk for club work.
DANEBO
IMXKUO, .March Si (Special).
Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur McDowell and
children who havo been visiting nt the
Slocuin homo returned to their borne
in Eugene Sunday.
Mr. nnd MrsT Hurko were Eugcno
shoppers one afternoon this week.
.Services were held nt the Danish
Lutheran church Monday and Tuesday
evening.
Helen Hemmingscn was a Eugene
visitor Ssturdny.
Itching
Stops instantly
Itching skin, broken, pimply or in
flamed skin you will never suffer
troubles like that when you know.
Modern sicence, by decades of
study, has learned how to deal with
such troubles. How to relieve in
stantly, how to start healing at once.
And how, to bring complete results
so quickly they amaze.
The basis, of course, is sulphur.
We con never hope to find a factor
which so quickly destroys skin para
sites. But men have found new
ways to give it multiplied effects.
Tbo new-day method is called Men-tho-Sulphur.
It combines the best
all science has developed. To count
less people it has shown the way to
avoid all skin afflictions..
Ask your druggist for a jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. Then you
are doing the utmost, and that ut
most will amaze you. We believe
that never again will you let a skin
trouble annoy you for a day.
For Free Sampte Addrett
WHITFHAl t . PMARMAni r-rt t
I 598 Madison Ave. New York n!
ESSE!
VEAL IS in
Not Much Rt
10RTLAXD,"ot7
Country drcS8ed 26,
weak. X0, ,. " slow
the present time
'ted. Choice light c,i;:,1li
association. WmIi? "!" " U
lnd nr. -7c on cr ' hn
liSc on Ch ttipl,, m
guiet although lai 0"LU
Eons and Poultry,
Eggs, large hen ..
Kggs, large uuiiet8 - i.!l;
Hens, light ... a
liens, henry 1!'Slt
Spring chicken's".' ;
Butiorfat u,"bS
Quarters
(."rcamery butter". '-V51'
Butterfat .. 4,'St
Mea't'Mark'.',""4'1
jicers
tons
..5ftSU
F.wes
Wethers " " '
Ve.il, light fanoy"".""
Veal, heavy thin .....'.'
Veal, heavy am fat ..."
I'orlt, dressed ,"
Hogs, livo
Grains, Hay'
Wheat, buBhcl
Oats, bushel ..'."
Barley, ton
New oat vetch hay, ton
Old hay, ton
5$s
-Sftlfc
Will:
Mllit
lMlle
B.so
Kit
t
&
Ill
Vegetables,
local
Potatoes,
..!(
12e
3t
....2ii.
Rhubarb . . ,
Cnrrots ...
Turnips ...
Valley wocl ,
Wool.
. .40)3554
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., March S5-C.
tic, hoes and sheep, nominally ilndj;
PORTLAND PRICES
rORTLANIJ, Ore., March
j'fcso Biuw, wcuk; current rettipu
wbc; puueis iasa-aici firsts 2tij
iit-oL, nenucries -i ''( L'Sc; delim-
er rortiaud.
iluttcr firm, scarce; citra cnkn
city -lO1; standard 4tic; prime firm
luc; lirsis 44c; undergrade nomi
nal; prints dye; enrtona 4Dc
Butterfut firm, scarce; best churn
ing cream 40(47c not shippers' uici
in zone one; 46c delivered l'ortlud.
1'oultry firm, scarce; heavy bus
24c per pound; light 22c; ipriafl
nominal; old roosters 10c; docks.
whito Pckin 2uc: live turkeys at;
dressed turkeys 33(3uc; geese ltic.
Onions steady, $J.&)f&d.J5.
1'otatocs steady $1.50fel.SO.
Nuts steady; walnuts Ko. 1 !
33c; filberts nominal; almoDds
2Cc; liruzil nuts llijloc; 0rti
chestnuts nominal.
Hops steady; new clusters 16(llci
lUKKles lo'iUSc: old crop nommiL
Casenra bark quiet; nominal; set
peel 7(siSc per pound; Oregon grape
root 4c
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Merck 20.-
r(tli pYiremplv alow: bidding sharp
ly lower; nothing sold curly; receipu
t)35.
llr.o 9rl lower? snots offmoreTe
epinhs !i7U: heavvweight (i30 W 3W
pounds) medium, good n dchoite
$12.506il4; mediumweigbt (2W
:i(IU pounds) medium, goon SKin
ii.k,..i.ht noon
200 pounds) common, medium, ion
and choice fHWU.w; "S"
it-jn , ntn r...wUt common median,
good and choice $12.7513.75; pi
ins hogs, smooth t1-1;-. v,
fisn nouiuls down) medium, gooo
and choice ia..lj
blocker piss (130 pounds doM )
ilium, g- od nun i'."- .
feeder and stoeker P'?' "
pounds) common, meuium, i.
cnoice c ii' 1 .
(Soft or oily bngs-nnd roasuospn
excluded in above ,uoi"""V ,
Sheep, barely steady; receipts J
Aun R RAIN
run i -
Wheat bids: Hani white, b luiite
baurt ?l.ll."ij sofe while
ern whi,e. bard winter .
j uuji a i" .
flour D; liny B.
CHICAGO '" I
was fnllowed by ZVJ'
back, but II. "' VfeiMlJ
Wheat closed 'k; .; , ',,H3 I
net lower; .May f i"i ' -,' ;..
and July ?1.4! 1-4 to j.j.
After openins iiiK-hansjeel "
corn eascu o"" - -
vnnced to f l l:1 l i- . s, t0 lc W
Corn closed beaiy . .t
lower, .May fi-i; ' u 3-5c up,
uats -,.rm.
rrovisions "
CHICA00 P"1"" ,
,r-ir:n March 26.- W
Corn No. 2 mixed
low 51-15 1-4.
SAN FRANCIS - "
SAN FRANCIsr -Annies,
boies. t-''f :r " ., 0- l
SOILS
:i 1-2 t'" Wi'
,i.,'2.2.l:
ington. 'jr. Winer
fancy $"' -viSi":
I M,rks fancy .,--.ii
newtowns four uer
,, c. BONDS
1mm:
J nnd tbirty-'""-
bend:
""',i,i.ll--r':l
ml IV--- - :
Lib.
'V. litl.'- '"V. 2
Lib.
Lib.
Lib.
I.ih.
1st 41,.
d 4 ..".' v-vji
4W.i--3l01-3
Liaorrr it Mvui Toiaccq Ca
L'SU
it '; ;
1