The Eugene guard., April 18, 1925, Image 14

Pngc Fourteen
FORTIUS HIT
BUT LOSE AGAIN
TO BEES, 1S-12
tn.4!.nH tellers alUCgtd OUt 20
olid bits while Bolt J-"" !'"
im iu 15 yesterday, but bait Lake won
the old bell name, 10 to 12, and tb
Bcavera recorded their tenth traignl
lo. They atill fir,t
of the eaon marked up a their o.e
victory to dnte.
The Beaver" M the first lead
they have maintained this vttk ""'
the Heca jot busy in the Silt" Inumg.
Two homo runa and several other
good binglea brought In .even run.,
.ml then Portland didn't have a
In the meantime, Seattle loit to
.Sacramento, 4 to a, in a neat pit
cher's battle. Han i'rancrsco walked
off with a U to 1 win over oamauu.
and Vernon evened the "'" "
La Angeles by winning, 6 to 4.
'J'be scores: " .
At Suit Luke- " ,' '
1'ortland '!:,- ,,
Kalt Lake. J"
Hatlcrlci: Hamy, Mollmgswortn,
Keef and Itowland, Cronbj ; l'lercry,
O'Ooul, O'Neill and 1'etera.
At Sacramento
Seattle
Sacramento
Halterlcs: Hiilherland
Keating and Hhca.
,...11 7 0
, . . .4 7 0
and Tobin;
At Oakland
finti Francisco
Oakland
latteries: McWeeny
Krause and Read. ,
.... 1L 0
....1 7 2
and Velio;
At I,ot Angelea
I.os Angeles ..."
Vernon
Untterlei; Olawier
Oldham and Hannah.
J ,i , I
.S.-.-... "
tan
Hid fandberg
q O-E VIU1AM 5
MIIKY can't kid in about this only
1 being the fiftieth auuivemary of
baseball. .... Home of the pen nut m
vt hud lt aura mer were older than
that.
For the nineteenth time Jay (iould
hfln won the gingiva iudoor ntuaah
title, . . . For the nineteenth time
we exclaim, "Who given a rapl"
Vrof. Mahin of Purdue baa nuked
the Western Conference to ahollab
football. . . . What's tho matter, did
l'urdue have a bad gale Inst full V
Wonder if .lack Kesras littenda lo
sue Kttelle Taylor for alienation 01
his meal ticket's affections?
They tell us It is really nnthellc
to hear Mr. Kearna stand utuler
Itempaey's window and slug, "lluw
Come Vuu lo Me Uke Vou l)o!M
It may be true the Wnmhingtun
bavft lost ft .lot of prestige in the
nring guinea with the (Uinta but the
important thing is, those world ser
iee chet-ks are still good at any bank.
,'
The fsrthereat eolith in sheer
dtiuihnefls was achieved by Mr, O'
itoofly's little son, Kelix, who thought
Hie tlettyiltttrg addreos wss a golf
phrase,
Of course we know you haven't kent
it this long hut con you remember
jtut what waa the New Yenr'g reso
lution. J u inniU-'?. . , Aw, go on mtd
try! '
Mr. t'hiipumu ttys he waa not snr
pried whtu the judge told him he
rmtt hung by hit neek. , . . Well,
that's how they usually hang 'em.
The ex-crown prinee of Uermati)'
haa written a hook and we are eager
to wee if it give the official A, A. U.
time of the young geut'a reiieat from
the Mnrne.
tilemia Collett knocked a gulf bull
810 yards at Ormond, Kla. . , This
fiiusl he the same gulf ball the reform
fit have beeu kuockitig so much.
Billy Evans Says
1U 11II.I.Y KVANS
MntlH HI'KAIvKU of thd Cliveland
' ludiaiia has wt u much uf ht
taelwll fame because ot Ins apectac
iUr fieldttig ability. Hut a a mat
ter of fsct he is equally efficient nt
the bat.
Koraker has a benutiful atle at
the plate. Ills stituve is tuot grnr
fill and he takes a cut nt the bull
that la rhythm itself. As opposing pit
tiers nay. Speaker Untks good whvm
joii ainke him out.
Muring the course of the aeasou I
get ninny writieu queries as wtll
pci oiisl. asking to exjdain what
power the great hitters of the game
mnt,cs that Is Isckiug in the ordinary
phijer.
Much natural ahility is, of course,
the outstanding feature of every
gtcHt batter. He most have g gvtod
e,c. power to his swing and judg
ment in picking the ball to hit. All
the things msks for perfect co
QiitinatUu.
A!do the element of Hick plsys a
rert4io prt to the baiting averaae
of every player. Often haru att balls,
gottig directly at smtte fielder, result
In ouls, while some weakly hit ball
jut escapes the clutches f severs!
fiehlers.
see
K.very ball player, however, knows
when he is hntng the ball properly
regardless of whether it goes ante cr
not,
Proper timing of the hall la moat
e.eemlal. Thlt conies with perfect co
ordination of eyes and Mutrlea. Wain
a hall la properly timed it will travel.
If it goea directly Into ihe h.mla nf a
PnDt"
waillug fielder It mint be accepted a.Milrhrll n.l J.w llei.jumm
tlie -nrean," ot the glnie.
While Trip Speaker may bale lout
unit f the aiilay that featured ii
SEVERAL DIAMOND STAKSNEARING END OF ACTIVITIES
IqoS 9 19Q6 ? 1907 9 1908- ?
ti. Ttii.r.v EVAXS
TV perhaps less than rive yoara
baaohall will bo loninn Keverul out-
ataiidiiigatorB. Speakl,r viter
fl'Tolher eclebri lwil .n 'he
2 .r ,t thf nort picture.
general play 15 ynrs neo, it is still
a treat to wntrh hhn go hack after a
long fly or take a healthy cut at the
b"liaving called many a hall and
trike on Hpcaker during oi
1 know that he hna a mo.t reraar.n...
eye. During the courne of a season
he hita at mighty few had balls.
Kpeoker will often take a strike be
cause the hall 1. pitched just where .t
la difficult for him to properly time
it He will accept the penalty of a
perfectly pitched ball
Itealiiing that the. control of a pit-
rhfr i far from perreci, n
picks bi pot. Anytime the ball lain
hin "groove" h UuMing awny at It.
Work to gt Hie pttrhfr in the
bole, and, when yon do, try to keep
the nlvantflg by taking a cr-k t
everything that In over. Mont P'f'l
bnve lins on the ball when in the hole.
That'i the big tiling In. uniting.
I Tonic For Golfers I
;
(As rrescribed by IrfO Diegel)
I HJ'ri'lNtl is Biiiietimes ll lot easier
if one keeps one eye on Iho ball
Instead of two. This Is especially true
of putts of about a yard's length.
The reason I say this Is because
when both eyes are kept oil the bull,
the hole Is In the lino of vision. That
mokes a tendency for players to take
their eyes o(f the hull and watch
the hole instead, a division of atten
tion , ,
(lut when the left eye Is centered
on the ball, there Is no distraction
and ll has been known, In my experi
ence, tu unke an Important ditfer-.,,,-n
t-., n tilaver's game.
I do not recouimeud this In putt
ing alone, either. It "ms tu me it
i. loinorlnnt on the green, but
,,rh,ma it Isn't. Hill certainly that
i. ..K.r,. ihe distraction is greatest
i r.i um one eve lo watch the
bull us the practical thing t" do ol
..ii -t...i- ..i,.Km vnur eves have al
i.,...n Irninrd so S 10 Illlike such
ii step unnecessary.
a. o...nrihnil hu Harrv Vardon
nitorKKIA' timing the stroke Is
1 the mitiu art ot driving, lit least
most ot It. Timing Is connected tip
with the adjustment of the moves
.i.. I....U. .Inriiiu the course of the
swing as it makes Its upward and
downward progress toward hitting Ihe
The weight of the club la of enor
mous Importance. 1'icking out a club
of just the proper weight to coincide
with the strength ami swing of the
player Is a fine point and one that
has more to do with tho game than
most plujH'ia realise. ,
I'liless a player has had a good
dcul of experience, and even that
dnesu't necessarily follow, he wood
do well to consult his pro when muk
i.... uitlecl ion.
Personally 1 would put II down as
a rule that the I'm'''' ,f"',,'"; "
plaver swings, the lighter his club
should be. Naturally a player using
u short deliberate stroke should use
a helivy driver,
Abscess Removed
From Habe's Hack
NEW VOHK, April lN.-Wlth the
removal of an abscess from 1 al.e
Ruth's back yesterday, phy.lclnus
hoped that the home run hitters eon
ililton would Improve more rapidly
than U ha alnc his return to New
York last week.
"The operation was successful,
aai.t a statement issued at St. Vln
eent'a nntnital alter Itulh had beeu
returned to Ilia room," and the pa-
im eeittllia well."
Ir. Edward Mug al umn m
not be able to leave tl.a hospital for 1
two weeka.
, I
Coujrars Hand out j
Defeat to (Jon.aga
Vt'l.l.M AN, Wash.. April I 1
Washington State l'ollee. baseball!
champion, of the Northwest confer- J
etiee In ln1, opened their season f
here yesterday hy defeating Oontaga j
univerelty fl to 0, In the first conlcr
ence game of the year.
u ii r.i
Honiara 1
V. S. f It -
Bran, Hllller and tvllara; Becker.
Weingarteu, Nollsn and Mitchell,
The Heforec
1 IOV many years was Miiuric Mc
lnithlta nation I inss chain
pion m icni K. K. H.
Two, UH'A snd 1U14.
How many ame did Ptvs O'Neill
esich for the lint cVi 1M seiifonT
It. K. W
V ! rKtvM 10(1 tmrt in
11 -
did the fifht Setwefn 1M-Mr
t terminal' J - H 8 8,
Mil. he! won on a kjo iu utur
rounds.
Left to Rlflht Cobb,
Walter Johnson would have retir-
en tun year nuu ne necn uuie in imr-
clin a aalisfnclory minor Icacue
ir'IO' IIIKC. IJ U'Uri IIIIH niluwuitni
that he doesn't expect to play over
Who is going' In' take the place of
Ineae player, who have done so much
RUTH'S APPETITE
HELD BY WRITER
By TtllsLY KVANS
VEW YOItK, April 18. When
Hnbe Kuth atarts to slip physi
cally he will pans out of the picture
ouifklv.
Ovcrcntinff has ruined more boll
playcra than any 'other forrn of dis-
sipntion.
Jtnho Kuth is not only the world's
greatftHt alugger but champion eater
bh well. His dining room average
is fur better than his diamond efforts.
About five yearn ago in n serien at
Detroit, Jtuth crashed out threu Home
runs. Ilia super-batting fenta crowded
out at the headline1 some of the rc
mfirkahlo dIhv of the Kreilt Ty (,-obb.
That evening I humped into Cobb
in tho lobby uf the hotel where I re
Hide in that city. I joshed him about
Kuth hoifitiiig tho anotlight.
"The Hube lmi it coming to him;
he'H a wonder," taid Cobb. "Hut
when he breftku It's going to come
(piickly, I was in the mujors about
tea yearn before Kuth mnde his de
but and 1 am Inclined to think I'll
still bo there after he in through.
"Kuth hna a great physique and he
Is punidhing It. Ilia worst fault in
Ihe way he eats. Ho can cat as much
as three nrdinnry men. He's bound
to pay the penalty.
"I watch my diet, particularly dur
ing the playing season, more closely
than any other feature of my work.
"A good batting eye depends en
tirely on the condition of the stomach.
Tho slugger uiuat tlmo his swing
more perfectly than any other type of
batter. Wheu there comes a break
between tho eye and the lntisclca,
the aluggor la generally handicapped.
There must bo tho proper coordina
tion. "Some day Kuth la going to pay
tho penalty and it is going to be
costly. When his nervous system
breaks down, he's done."
As I rend of the two nervous break
downs suffered by Kuth, first In the;
south and later In New York, I re- j
call vividly Cobb's conversation, lfj
reports as to Kuth's condition are
correct, tho prophesy of Cobb seems
almost uncanny. I
Kuth ridicules the diet theory. Hei
helieves in eating and does it. j
He fore a ball game several hot dogi
sandwiches, as many bottles of pop,1
all washed down with a qnnrt of ice
cream, ip ft tight lunch for tho Hnbe.
About the second liming Hnbe us
ually starts taking targe doses of
aromatic spirits of ammonia or bi
carbonate uf audit In water to relieve
the giisses on his stomach duo to the
wild combination of food he hns dis
posed of.
It is the same thing every day with
him. It looks as if nature Is beginning
Know Mors About
Lsnt County
A Series. No. 1
l'srt of what was
originally l.sue Coun
ty wan annexeti to
I. inn County and
iKmflas County in
Itv; an lPht re
fcpectlvfty i part of
Iouif!ai County an
neied to l ane in UH.t
ami part of l.inn an
neied in W ami tOl.t
I'rcsent area 4.. VST
tiuar miles. Accord,
in to lO'il cenmieK
I .an County hnd a
population of Rrt.ltUI
people, beitu 7 0 per
sons to the squar
nule.
In the remotest
part of thi-i nMiniy.
rich in scenery, fsrm.
timbr and ville
jon will firt natufuM
civtoment of this
(towtnt. protre-Mive
tMtnk.
Bank
OF
Commerce
EUGEN E.OREGON
THE EUGENE.
Colllna, Johnson and Speaker
to moke baneball the game Ihnt it is?
Krankly, I have been greatly dis
appointed with the big league re-
emits I have looked over in the
spring training camps. The situn-
tion has been much the a.m. for sev-
eral years. There seems to be a
to remonstrate in a most forceable
manner.
Jtuth is prone to bo fat, taken on
weight easily. Instead of paying at
tention to his diet he has reduced
each year by hard work and many
vapor baths. That system also is be
ginning to exact its toll.
When I saw Kuth in the south he
was 20 pounds overweisht. That is
not unusual for him in the spring. He
complained at the time about bia legs,
saying they worried him more than
the extra weight.
Kuth hns slender legs, not the type
to carry 230 pounds. Possibly that
waa a sign that he was slipping.
Despite all theso wild rumors, T
still think there is a chance for. Kuth
to play in the opening game, if not
thn, within a week.
The Hnbe is a good actor and he
realizes the value of publicity.
University Golf
Tourney is on
The first round mutches in, the golf
tournament now conducted at the mu
nicipal liuka to determine the four
players who will represent University
of Oregon nt tho third intercollegiate
golf championship tournament to bo
held In Portland May lil and 22, will
be played today and tomorrow.
Jack .Marshall and Lloyd Itycrly
with a score of SO each led the qual
ifying round, which waa played last
week.
Tho pairings in tho championship
flight are as follows:
Marshall .versus Hurke; Mathews
versus Pearson; McHride versus Nel
son; Kucha versus Mcl'hlllips; Itycr
ly versus Walker; Meredith versus
(lusted ; Crowley versus Cleaver;
Neighbors, bye.
Blind Man Wins
WrCKIlAM. Ireland, April IS.
William Modlin, n blind man, won a
homino handicap here in which mem
bers of more than 80 clubs partici
pated. ACRO
OIL
CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 1954
GUARD
dearth of first class major league
material.
Unquestionably there is a scarcity
of big league timber. Ibe reason is
difficult of explanation. I'ossibly
golf is using up as caddie, many a
big league possibility m the making.
Baseball Team to
Form at Creswell
CRESWELL, April IS. (Special).
A meeting of the boys interested
in baseball was held last week. About
32 boys agreed to try for a place on
the tea in. Wilbur Petty was chosen
to captain the team in the coming
season, and Murrel Mnugh was elect
ed manager. fii letter-men are on
hand to form the nucleus of the team.
As the baseball team was badly in
need of equipment, a student body
meeting was held last Wedneseday
morning for the purpose of appro
vrinting funds for the needed arti
cles. In the absence of the president,
rV vVf-prestidf'M presided. The stu
dents showed their willingness to back
up AiiiK i by it'.idily impropriating
tin- fundi nui'if in rlir Country Gen
tleman subscription contest;
Football men of
University Banquet
Spring football practice at the Uni
versity of Oregon ended last night
with a banquet for the football play
ers at the Osbnrn hotel. Dick .Smith,
new football conch, outlined his plans
for the coming season. Other speak
ers were Virgil Karl, athletic direc
tor, and Hill llayward, track coach
and trainer. Ilob Mautz, captain
elect, presided. Motion pictures of
Roekne's Notre Dame play concluded
tho evening's program.
Starting Monday till llayward will
tnke charge of the football squad and
the basketball squad, it was announ
ced. Hill will make the players go
through variou stunta to develop
speed.
First Jap Highway
TOKIO, April 18. Japan's first
paved road for any considerable dis
tance will be opened in May. It will
he A roadway 00 feet wide between
Tokio and Yokohama and has re
quired five years to build.
Here
Four Points of GENERAL'S Excellence
ONE A fast, easy start in any weather followed at once by quick, smooth
pick-up.
TWO Clean combustion insuring the utmost in momentum from each piston
stroke and a minimum of carbon deposit.
THREE Maximum power insured by graduated surge of impulse resulting
from correctly-balanced fuel.
FOUR Full mileage, the logical and unavoidable outcome of the thre preced
ing factors.
Now is a good time to test GENERAL in your car. Its high quality never
varies. Spring, Summer. Fall or Winter it's always the same!
Sold Only by Authorixed Independent Dealer
"Fill Up Your Tank tend Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
HPUIXGFIELD, April 18. (Ne
riaUG. v. Jones of Eugene was
fined 32 in Springfield police court
yesterdav for parking his automobile
on the Springfield streets without
lights.
Fred Bosserman returned lliurs
day after spending nearly a week, in
Portland visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kudolph Johnson.
1 Mra. Thomas Sikes, formerly
! Snrini-field. was a visitor yesterday
morning from Jasper on her way to
Cottage Grove to visit tier aaugmcr,
Mrs. George Bjorset, formerly Miss
Dorris U Sikes of Springfield.
J. C. Cross has purchased a busi
ness lot between Sixth and Seventh
streeta on Main street from t . H.
Young.' . ,
A. J. Perkins is back in Springfield
after spending 10 daya in Marshficld.
Mr. and Mrs. . E. Obrist of Port
land are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Wilson.
Mrs. William Wright will return
Sunday after spending several days in
Kiddle. Mr. Wright and his mother.
Mrs. Samuel C. Wright, are motoring
down from Springfield to bring her
back.
A consignment of lumber was ship
ped yesterday under government con
tract from the Booth-Kelly sawmill
to the Forest Service in Portland.
The importance of art in the
irhools was the theme of a talk made
Thursday evening by W. A. Elkins
of Eugene, before an audience of luO
persons in the high school auditorium.
The affair followed the regular meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher association
at 7:30 o'clock, and was under the
I'.-T. A. auspices. Mr. Elkius em
phasized the differences between
cheap paintings which are brilliant in
color and real art with colors prop
erly blended. Pottery specimens
were exhibited to show the difference
between really good pottery and the
inferior type; The girls' glee club
sang two numbers.
Tho P.-T. A. decided to assist with
an art exhibition on May 0, 7 and S
to be held in the Woodmen of tho
World hall under the auspices of the
city schools. The exhibit, which has
been ordered from the Elson company,
Massachusetts, will contain 200 re
productions of the -world's master
pieces. The Springfield Civic club
will also assist with the exhibit.
-
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, April 18.
(Special) Tho II. B. Elliott family
from San Diego, Calif., are visiting
Mrs. Catherine Bader. Mrs. Elliott
is a daughter of the late John Bader.
Fannie King came Friday from
Storm Lake Iowa and is visiting the
C. E. Peters family.
Mrs. E. H. Wells came up from
Portland Friday, and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Delia Abbott.
S. L. Godard went to Portland Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Frank Sjifley and three child
ren went to Albany Friday to' visit
her mother. Mrs. Adda Bodine.
Mrs. O. O. Veatch returned Friday
from Portland.
Mrs. Harry Ij. Grube returned to
Portlnnd Friday. Mrs. Grube accom
panied her.
Angelo Perinl who Uvea a mile east
of Cottage Grove wns taken to the
state hospital nt Salem Wednesday.
Mrs. Keziah Veatch was buried
Friday from tho Presbyterian church.
Hcv. A. H. Spearow officiating. SyJ,
are the Famous
GASOLINE
and lubricants
vester Wallace, James Wallace, Wil
liam Wallace, Curtic Veatch, bam
Veatch and Wilber McFarland were
the pallbearers.
The Tiilicum club met Wednesday
night with -Mr. and Mrs. William
Oatrander and will meet in two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
DEERH0RN
i ' -
DEERHOBN, April 18. (Special)
Gladys Walker of Springfield waa
in Deerhorn Saturday to visit with
her grand parents who left the-first
of the week for Portland where tiiey
expect to live for a while.
Mrs. Paul Jenkins of Thurston was
taken to the Eugene hospital Thurs
day and was operated on for appen
dicities. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Bauch
and family were entertained with a
radio concert at the home of Barney
Oldsfields Saturday evening and when
they were ready to cross the river
on the ferry some one bad taken it
across on the other side, and they
had to get assistance by calling
Thienes' on the phone to come to
their rescue and put the ferry across
so that they could, return nome ror
the night. .
Mrs. Vincent Gilespie entertained
the Ladies Aid society of waltervine
church on- Thursday, April 0, and on
April 23 Mrs. Walter Lee itaucn win
entertain them wno recenuy rnu
from Washington.
Ben Minney supervisor with his
men have been busy of late improving
the highway in his district
The money of the Parent-Teacher
association of Waltcrvillo was turned
over to the board of the school and
will be used in buying a lantern for
showing pictures and scenery.
Norman Beam who is employed
near Cottage Grove in the logging
enmp spent the week-end with his
parents.
Miss Mildred MeNoun was reap
pointed to teach at Yida again next
year.
SAGINAW
SAGINAW, April 18. (Special
Ed and Leonard Morrison, who
have been staying the past few
months at the J. C. Conley home, left
Monday morning for Longview, Wash.,
where their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Morrison, are located ,
Mrs. Howard Moody is visiting rel
atives at North Bend.
MiBS Myrtle Adney is visiting with
her father and her sister Alma at
Curtin this week.
The Lee Smith and Will Ward fam
ilies have moved to Curtin.
Springfield Game
Will be on Sunday
SPBINGFIELD, April 18. (Spe
cial) The first game of the season
to be played in Springfield by the
Springfield city baseball team is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the
Fifth street grounds. It will be a re
turn game with the Cascade team
which was defeated last Sunday by
the local team at the Cascade resort
up the McKenzie river with a 10 to
G score. M. J. McKlin, acting mayor,
will pitch the first ball, which will
bo caught by George Vallier, chief of
police,-to open tho game. A game will
also be played with Harrisburg at
Harrisburg on April 26.
Saturday Evening, April 18
PRODUCE MARKET
AFFECTED
Print Butter Closes Stead,
After Twn fto. n. ' I
..w-vwui, jjbchjj.
Of Yesterday
TrvrTr tvn r.
j. v.' j b x ua-l ir. l r i a i
Cold rainy weather put a (lamp,. ,
local nroduce trailing o..,i
fleeted an easier trend at the
the week. Ue
In the dnirv Tint. .
closed steady at the' 4L'C lei "
the 2c decline vewl. r.". Ml I
chance cube bolter . (
......... tl.o, oLunoartis and on . I
firsts were end, j . .F1 I
lower. Extras closed ot 41iit 5 I
ants at 4tp nnH -lm t: I
mam at 41)!, I
E?e:R were trenerall.. I
ClnSe. ltllOh t.n1l.ao I. ..t.i r ttt I
the week. The nnlr i v"us
me HumuKe uiter aec ne. .v
local board today is a half J I
.. ku.,Eub xipis 0 -ucatt
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs ana Pourtry.
r-ggs, large hen, white .
Eggs, large pullets ....
..r
i's"' Win I
Butterfat and B a tier"
VU.L. Ml
Creamery butter -i'lSiil
Butterfat .. ...........
cm, aisnt joui.7 6H-I
TCBl, UKtKVy uuu
Veal, heavy and fat ...
rone, dressed , lol
Hogs, live 121
Grains, Hay. I
Wheat, bushel 1
UUB, DUHOei
nancy, ton
New oat vetch hay, ton .1
uid nay, ton
vegetables.
I'otaioeB, local
HnuDart) gj
carrots
Turnips j.1
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., April lS-Gn; l
cd eggs steady; current rcceipn vl
lower; current receipta -25e; pnllt'ij
ICS ootoVic delivered Portland.
Butter, print butter etendy; ojb.il
lower; extra cubes, city 41l$d
standards 41c; prime first 40V;
nrsts lie; unclergrades nomiui;:!
prints 43c; cartons 44c.
Butterfat steady; best chami:l
cream 40c net shippers' truck in loci
noe; 42c delivered Portland.
Poultry easy; heavy hens 24Sri
per pound;1 light 2223c; sprine
nominal; old roosters 10c; doch
Pekin 25c; live turkeys 2.'lc; drew.
turkeys 333Gc; geese lCc.
Onions steady, $3.50(iJ 3.7o.
Potatoes steady, $160(iI1.83.
Nuts'quiet; wnlnuts No. 1 L'OifftVl
filberts nominal jnlmomls 20f(i2d I
Brazil nuts 1214c; Italian cheMnrJ
21c.
Hops quiet; new clusters lGc: fas-1
gles 15(??lSc: old crop nominal.
Cascara bark quiet; new peel 7. I
Oregon grape root 4c,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
rOim,AND, Ore., April IS. JJtl l
stock, nominally etendy.
Cattle, compared with week lto.'.'i
to 50c higher; she stock gaining mw I
calves 50c to SI lower; wecki 1
prices ?S to $9.75; top $10; cowiril
heifers $6 to ?8; top heifers
canncra and cutters $2.50 to e5.V.
bologna bulls ?3.505; butcher! io '
to best light veal calves 11'
$11.00; nothing above $11 after )l : l
day; heavies and thins Jo to ?10
Hogs, compared with week tp
mostly 25c lower; week's balk price
desirablo weight butchers jl3i:'
heavies and underweights fl-'
down; packing sows $11.50 to I
slaughter pigs $12 to $12.30; fed'1
mostly S10.50 to ,$10.75.
Sheep, not enough sheep and l'l
arrived during the week to test va i
lies; quotations $1.50 to $2 UM'
week ngo.
r.uirinn pRir.ES
CHICAGO. Anril IS. Wheat
corn, No. 2, mixed $1.0714. No.2!';
low $1.12(jj.H.13; Onls. 2"
40(34614, No. 2 white 42H3H:M
fit 7; 'clover seed ' $20fy 2S.50; l
$15.75; Ribs $10.00.
r.Hir-Ar.n nRAlN
CniCAOO. Anril 18. The
opening which ranged from 14c l"J
in rnin with Mar ST.M'4 'Nl
$t31'.4 and July $1.4l'to S1.42. l
i followed hy a general o",.
which sent May to SI. 40 n "-
l Jul.
I Wheat closed weak. 2 3-4c ' :1
! net lower. Mat $1.47't.i'W'
I July $t.3S'.i to $l.3.sj.
! Aflnr nn.inff lllr!ini!''d tft 1
joff. May Sl.i.- 3-4 to
1 advanced-to $l.H7'i. Corn rlosw I
r..vl,,r- nl U.S.- decllU ' I
' trOP gi nni.:
1 Oats were liu'..- rlianged- 'S"s' '
l.e ,l. ...i..,,lav WW"
'1-Se off .Mar 411.C t -ft V
market fluctuated willuu li"u
: about 'yC.
j Provisions were easier.
PORTLAND GRAIN
U-h.ni 1',1.'- i'lr.l while. Ifof'rl
biart $1.55: soft while $1.31:
white $l..r0; hard winter
em spring, western red J14';
It. bard white $1.85.
Kheit&S
Today's car receipts: wh
1, corn 2, hay 5.
U.
S. BONDS
finis
r- III. I, I t.O '1
s in ju'. les11 i
I..-
l.ih. 3
. .4 liil. 1"
.11 101 -'137
101.11
I.iS. 1st
l.ih.
I.ih.
id 4Vi.
Id 414.
i::o im.:;1
.M 102.9.
Cni''i-
,5
.. 10-
Lib. 4th 41
C.S.flov 4
OREOON MOTOR C9- I
nv. ma I
CUflP
THE BUT tun f.jp
nesting. Iliittons od "'.V
S9 7th Ave. East. ''I'0i
j IXSURrTwlTH HKNHV IS0 .
The best Hot Wf!l'
in Eugene; twenty cents ,
, '.' W 0th.
si ni