Page Fonrtpen
'XUJu SVG&NV Q U Alii)
Saturcjy Evening, April 2;
J. ito i
ONE TENNIS CHAMPION HAS SLID
DOWN AND OFF CHAMPS THRONE
Tllden-Johnston Combine at Last Is Subdued, Wrltee Art Carleon
And Just when now Ineipenslva drapes may be needed.
I
SPRINT STARS ON FAMOUS BEACH
Unireritr of Orenon opfiid Iti
baseball Mason yeatprdaj with a 10
to 8 victory orer Tadfic un.vern.ly
on (be new baseball diamond near the
cemetery. Williams pitched well for
Oregon and received fine aupport,
the Webfootera making only two error.
I-efty Cameron of Pacific neenied
to have lota of atuff on the Hull the
first three innlnga, but after that be
went to pictea and waa yanked in
favor of I- liannow, who fared even
wo rue.
Tho outfctanding featura waa the
hitting of Howard Ilobaon, Oregon'a
hp rood Backer. Hobby made four bit",
including two triplet and a double,
and fielded faultlenNly. llnhby la a
former member of the fnrnoua Frank
lin bigh achool double-play combina
tion, blade to Jiobsoo to Tbomaa,
which several yrnra ago won the
chariiploniblp of the 1'nrttand high
acbool league. Hlade and T homo a are
plnying profeHRionul ball.
Hi'inhart made aeveral nice catch1
in the center field and connected for
a double. Weat at abort fielded well,
but fniled to hit aafcly. The win
ner executed a apecdy double play,
AVHliama to West to Adolph. Hcore:
H JI K
Taclflc H M 4
Oregon - 10 3 I
Itattcrlea: Cameron, I. Honnow and
I). Itannow; William and Ulim.
Walloping the horaehhle for 1.1
blnglra, Portland won the second
atraight game from Oaklnnd yeHter
dny, lii to 8. 1'at Martin, hurling
for tho Beaver, pitched airtight ball
until the seventh, when ha woa touch
ed for the three Oakland runs.
The coast league scores for yes
tfrday's gamea:
It II E
At Portland
Onklnml .. n 2
Port hind - 11! 13 I
Itntteries: Kuns, Itoehler, Kier
and Keed; Martin. Burns aud Crosby.
At Hostile
Vernon - -.. 5 10 1
Keattle 1 1
Hatteries: ltnrfoot, Clirlnttan, lVn
nor and Murphy; Plummer and K.
Jlnldwln.
At Han Franciaeo
Haeramento .... 0 4 8
Han Francisco 0 i) 0
Hatterfes: Keating and Koehler;
Me Weeny and Yclle,
At I'Os Angeles
Halt Lnke ft 10 1
Ton Angele 8 10 0
Mm I cries: Piereey and Peters
Crandnll and Rnndberg.
Hilly Evans Says-
By BILLY EVANH
JJAHKHALL la not only the natlnnnl
paatime of our country but the
gume of all nations.
A peiuol of the box arorre of the
various profctiiuntil leaiues iiinkra in.
lerfating reading. ,
Once upon a tune Irian and Oerinsii
liniuea prt-dntnlnnted. While still fig
uring prominently, Hiey form only a
mm.ll part of tlio profeaionnl por-
uuuel,
Iteccnlly I made commrnt on tli
fact Hint plnyera of Hebrew birth
were few and fur bflwern 1" the
uiiijora.
Since the Jewiih buyi shine )ti
insiiy other sports, their UHure to 40
over big in baseball hna always been
inure or lesi of a mystery.
In big league rlrclea the opinion pre
vail! t-bat tug boiinea hue hsndicap
pd ptsyers of Hebrew birth. To U
kiirveRi as a hall ula.cr, it iiimi bt
taken up atnxt ni anon a the
joitngnter Is able to walk sud throw.
Hecrntly I received a rtry tnter
eatiug letter ou (hi subject, Coiuin
from one of Hebrew birth, 1 am wil
ing to accept it in p;irt as final. Here
it is:
"1 beg to dUiigree with you on your
explanation of why there are so (w
ball platers of Hebrew birth In the
major. It ii ttot heoauae a boys they
are too him.r learning the fiiudnrneitl
nls of biuinea, th art of uinkiog
money,
"lualead he devotee an umiMially
1rge part of his time to bn educa
tion, which If, perbap. one of the
ways of making money in the end.
"Hnweer, the average Anteriran
bnrn Jewth younxter has the same
aptitude for aporta the oth-'r
American bora, ltiurhall la th most
popular of all. Baiketball is a rl
arvontl
"Hrop around to the ptnrfrourd
In any city and you will find tle
Jewish hoy well reprevenied in even
an me that Is being played"
see
Now for (he punch of the letter
the very best reason of Hie scarcity
t f the Hebrew In msjor league ball
"The big reseon for the aramty 'f
Jewiah big leaguera it ilia etronj
imirntial objection to an athletic car
eer of the profeaflfonal type.
The parents of the preaent J"w
lh generation of youngsters are fr
tie nuut prt flka who were ttorn in
Kurope. They have different inter
rata and Idea of recrealinn and think
more highly of Intellectual purtuii
than indulgence In sport.
"When the present generation of
Jewish American liorn yungntera be
come the adult genrrstiou, sud heitu
Itorn In this country baa an Interest
In the national gme. (hen there will
be no parentml objection to a aport
rareer and Hebrew stara will mak'
their names in the majors."
e
The wrltfr f the letter laid be ft
peeled this to hsppen In snout 10
years and thtt John Mclra' wih
ft 1 Hebrew to star with the New
lerk Olsnts would b fulfilled.
illSrx 'k .urn au
Bill
AGGIES JIT 0. A. C.
Cuiversity of Oregon will open itn
tennia ien0D May 2 against the Ore
gon Agi's at Corvutlis. A five-man
tenia will be sent to Corvallis. On
Miy D, a three-man team will go lo
Salem for a tournament with Wil
lamette. rnivernity of Washington will b
met Ht Seattle May 10. Each sid.?
will be represented by three playera.
A return tourney with the Oregon
Ajuie will be held here May 'J3. Tr.e
Webfootera will end their season My
'Jti-iiU when a two-man team will b:
sent to Seattle to participate in the
coant conference tournument. '
'J'be Webfootera Buffered a severe
r-et'.iH'k, when Hrginald Heber, -winner
of the fnll tournument, was post
ed for failure lo pas aufficient
acholnntic hours to be eligible. Heb-r
is eaaily the beat player on the cam
pus. Heber waa ill aeveral weeks at
the start of lat term Hnd because of
Hint wna unable to keep up in his
wirk.
1 r. Paul Ernst in coaching the
team.
At present n round robin tourni
ment is being conducted at the achool
nmi George Mead of Portland, who
was runner up to Heber in the fall
tournument, is heading the list with
Hurry Myers second; Hoy Okerberg,
haakftbnli ttnr, third; (ieorge Hay
den, fourth anil Bill Adams, fifrr.
Myers, captain, .and Hnyden are (he
only 1iVJ4-lettcrmen back. This will he
Mycra' third and Hnydena aecond
year on the varsity.
It is not expected thnt either Cali
fornia, Stanford or tfoiitbem Cali
fornia will participate in the cont
championship tourney at Seattle.
WnKhington, Oregon, the Aggies and
Wiltnmctte are certain to have en
trie and there is a pombitity that
Wntiiincton state and (ionzaga alio
will be represented.
ffi. -"V. 5
I iifi " ,i . ...
9 v
4 r
By AUT CAULHON
rnKVVIM' ti-loini.l.nnt tvfr11.1v llm
J " '
Tihlen-Joliuaton combine has nt
last been subdued. The reigning pow
er of the two Bills, thnt covered a
period of fire straight aeneous, tins
finally been cruahed. Kor one of (hem
JohiiMton has slid from off the
throne.
In (he li'l't tennis ranking, Johns
ton was placed third, giving way to
iix-eut luchnrds, who not long ago
was called the "boy wonder of ten
ins. I ihlen, of course, gamed (op
honors, just as he bns done fur the
four previous seasons. '
'I he 1 ilden-Johnalon duo has long
been (he outstanding one in (he net
pnatlme. For aix straight compnlgns
"Big Bill" and "Little BUI" have
swept through the field in the na
tional singles event to reach the fin
al found. Anil ou nil save one occa
sion 10IU -"Big Bill" has emerged
Mm victor.
In Davis cup play, the Inuky
Quaker ami - the diminutive Cnlifor
ninn hnvii carried (he atnndnrds of
I'ncle Sam In a moat successful mnn
ner. Year after year, virtually un
aided, they defeated the best expon
cms of the game the world could
produce. In tho singles, eapecially,
they were well night Invincible,
Since 11110, either oue or the other
or both have been placed wjth (he
first two In the annual rankings.
They hare been right up around (ho
top for the past 10 aeatotia. Johns-
Ion firat smashed his way into tho
highest honors in IDLI. The follow
ing campaign he was placed second
to H. Norris William 2d. tho order
of the previous year merely being
reversed!
No rankings wero made in 11)17,
owing to the war, hut 11)18 found
Tdden rated second to It. Lindlcy
Murray, the champion. In BMW, Til
den and John ton commenced their
j monnrcbial supremacy, rn 11 king one
! two right up until HllM, when Johns
I ton, as mentioned, dropped back.
I he tennis fraternity hns never
known a pnlr of racquet eera who
could compare with Tilden and Johna
tou, all things considered. True, that
I ftimoiis Australian tenm composed of
Anthony Wilding and Norman Brook
es made 'em nil step out mi the court.
But for consistency of dc luxe perfor
mances over n span of years nothing
the e'tual of tho two Bills Ins been
seen.
While Johns I flu's; tnr seems1 now
to he fading, that of Tilden Mill glim
mers forth as brilliantly aa ever. So.
even should the little California ace
pans completely out of the picture,
leunisilom will still have one of its
great duo ready to battle in its de
finite for some time to come, unless,
of course, Tilden follows the style
recently set by Kenny Leonard and
goes Into retirement.
Then well, thnt would be some
thing else again.
T
NEW YOHK. Anrll 25. Hit
ting In the major league during the
first week of the seaaon, especially
in the National league, which is cele
brating Its g"hhr jubilee waa phenom-
dirtily light. Some of the player at
tributed it to (he pitchers hting fur
ther ad nnced while others claimed
that the hitters, rupecinllv tho vet'
era 11, had not yet swung Into their
stride. Statistics released today and
which Include games of Wednesday
show Mist the Plhlitdelphla Nations!
hsd an sveruge of 917. the Ciovlutinu
Heds next with ,2St) and the Uianu
third with .2M.
In the Amcrlcnn league, the Ath-
Chlnk is College Star
Yale Student Knows Diamond
Game
M"f" atfcsassseqcsF
1 '-y: i
i
letlcs were (he big surprise in the
stick end of (he game, with tho re
markable average nf ..T.'S, ami die
world's chntnpion Hrnntor were per
ched In third place with .2tS.
"tlnhhy' Hurl not t, peppery re
ceiver 0 ft lie Chicago Cuba was (iav,l
in in a clnsa by biuielf in (he
"Habe" Kulh business. While lit
Untie is out of the game because of
illness, hf new rival in (he home run
game collected six four-bnggers in
seven games,
landing hitters for five or more
games:
National Henline. Philadelphia,
171: (lonsales. St. Louis. 421; H.-ik
PliHiidelphia. .1011; Moore, Pittsburgii
H -rnsby, St. Lmiia. Hot
temlcy. St. I.ouis, ,a2; Miller, Chi
cago, .370; Wilson. New York. .JttW;
Walker. Cincinnati, .IM7: H:irtnett,
Chicago, .;i,"7: Harrison, Ilivtion, .o.V);
K.-trl Smith, PittKburgh. .,'tr.O.
American Hale, Philadelphia, ,47tl;
Wingo, Detroit, ; Cochrane.
Philadelphia, .t(I7; Poole. INiilndel
pbia. A':: Burns. Cleveland. .417;
Judge, Washington, AW Pihop,
Philadelphia, .4(17; Coombs. New York
A; Ooslin. Washington. ..'l; Man
h. Detroit, Sheelv, Chicnito,
..1N0; SUIer. St, T.oiiis, ..'17: M.
Mnnus. Sr. Louis. .;i7S; Hugan, New
York. .370.
s
PHUT
I BY '
JOE. "WILLIAM S
It -was Mr. McfJraw, wnsn't it who
snid last March tho spring scries
with Washington would prove' tho
world, series result waa -all a horrible
mistake?
.
Kid McCoy broke a newspaper cam
era on his way to prison. . . . With
a fnce tike tho Kid s that should not
be hard to do.
In the old days the colorful ball
player was tho ball player who em
erged from knuckle tournnments
beaten black nnd blue.
In the first game of the sen. von
(he Indians and the Browns mode W
hit a and scored t. runs. . . . But
just wait (ill those birds really get
their eyes on the ball!
By now we Imagine Cosy Holnn's
expressed confidence that he would
Tonic For (iolfors
rica, its lions and elephanta and other
gume. Can any boy imagine the thrill
that must have been Hermit's when
on March ti'-i, 1000, he sailed away
from New York harbor bound for
the coast of British East Africa?
That trip was arranged by Freder
ick Courtney Selous, always referred
to by Colonel Itoosevelt as "the
greatest of the world's big-game
huutera."
Consolidation of
Schools is Talked
WW SK
MEDSENIl
Left to Rlgru Murcnison, "Daa ' Center ana PaddOcn
On the beach at Walklkl the photographer found Loren Murch
Ikod and Charley I'ac'dock. two of the world's most famous sprint
ers, now making a tour around the world. With them was "Dad"
Center head coach of the American swimming team in the 1920
Olympics. The trio had Just come ashore after a refreshing dip.
Eugene High Loses
Debate Last Night
fly a vote of wo to one, Eugene
high school lost the debate lust night
with A"hlnnd high school on (he ques
tion of the desirability of the referen-
dmu. Kugenc's (cam held that the'
referendum was de-siruble, the speak
ers being Pauline Winchell and Mar
garet Kdmunson. This same team won
from Myrtle Point recently, upholding
(he negative ide of the same ques
tion. A ah hind was represented by Marion
f.each snd Harnard Joy.
Judges were Professor P. Ij. Ed
wards of Oregon Agricultural college,
!r. J. H. Gilbert of the University of
Oregon and S. M. Calkins, city attor
ney of Eugene.
On Big Game Hunting
- Interviews with
Kermit Roosevelt
No. 1
IIAHUISBL'KG, April 15. (Sp---ciiii).
The aeries of meetings for th
nuroose of forming a consolidated
si-hool district here is almost ended.
1. V . nnn hulil VlnnrlQL al'nini tit '
Iike Creek the sentiment was largely
for the division of thnt district. A
meeting was held there Friday eve
ning to determine tbe dividing line he
tween Hsrrisburg and Halsey. The
district of J-ancaster has already di
vided with a few of giving half t
Harrrsburg. The consolidation plan
has already carried at Junction City
where Lancaster's other half will be
given.
Two more districts, Ward and Cen
ter, inar also divide and all prob
ability come into the Ilarrisburg dis
trict. Another consideration is that
sentiment favors as large a diBtrcit
can be handled so as to give good ser
vice for the larger the district the
lighter the tax.
i League Standings ,
j
Coast League I
W. Ia Pet.
Salt Lake 12 4 .7rl
San KranciBco 2 4 .7"()
Lou sigelea 12 .017
Sacramento ....... J) 8 .fV-Mt
Seattle - 0 .4MI
Oakland fi 10 SKM
Portland 4 10 2S0
Vernon 4 13 ."11.1
Na'tlonal League
New York 0
Cincinnati .. 7
Philadelphia 4
St. Louis ..
Chicago 5
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
Host on -
:
American League
Cleveland 7 2
Philadelphia 7 2
Washington - It 2
Chicago 7 4
New York 3 T
Detroit 3 7
f. Louis .- H 7
lloftton 2 7
.7.10
.700
.071
TiOO
.WK)
.375
.31 K)
.2S0
.77R
.77
.7.10
.0.10
.37.1
.300
.300
An oyster can lay 00,000,000 eggs.
By MORRIS ACKKRMAX
JEHMIT ROOSEVELT h the lead
ing authority on big game of the
age!
Tho captain, although still a young
man, bns hunted on four continents.
He Is ambitious to make at least
"three more" really "big trips."
These three hunts can be made in
less than two years.
With them, if not already, Kermit
will without question be the most ex
perienced searcher of the world's big
game who ever lived.
Very shortly one of these ambitions
wili be reolized. for the intrepid young
captain, with bis brother, Teddy Jr..
in now on his way to the jungles of
Kashmir and the Tian Shnn Moun
tnins of India.
lie soys be came by the hunting
instinct "naturally." Surely words
were never spoken with more tntthj.
"I learned the thrill of It from father'
on our ranch in Dakota. During dull
periods on the much fnther arrays
took advantage of them to go hunting.
"When he came back from these
trips he would tell us children nil
about them and frequently he piV
scnted us with trophies of the chase
on our birthdays.
"Esther liked hig-gnme hunting
more than any other sport and he
not only related his own experiences
hut would read us books on huntfng
and travel in Africa, India and other
foreicn countries.
"Even in those d-ivs he longed for
trips in distant lands."
It is quite likely that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt little suspected thnt in later
years he would hove the pleasure of
meeting theie hunters of foreign lands
whom be admired so much.
Hut such was the case, for "th
great hunter of Sngamore Iliil" enter
tained the most famous hunters, nat
uralists and outdoor writers of tho
thne at his Oyster Roy home.
What a chance for Kermit to learn
''first hand of the wonders of Af-
Nurmi and Ritola
To Escape Blame
OMAHA, Neb.. April 25. W)
After a long distance telephone con
versation this morning with Kenneth
L. Wilson, athletic director nt Drake
university at Des Moines, relative to
the alleged exorbitant expense de
mands made by Hugo Quiat, manager
for Panvo Nurmi and Willie Ritola,
Finnish running stars, (i. P. Wendell,
chairman of the midwestern A. A. U.
registration committee, told the As
sociated Press that Nurmi and Ritola
'undoubtedly would be absolved from
any blame in the affair."
The Referee
7IIAT was the outcome of the
bout between Hurry Wills and
Homer Smith in 1023? F. W. A.
Wills won by a kayo in two
rounds.
Who coached the chnmpion Tale
varsity crew last year? Y. R. H.
Ed Leader.
; u au Zis.
ier Trend
PORTLAND, Ore ,
Trading i ,,le pWuST
show-a a mned -Mi,,nl in"'
at the close of the wck r ''
supplies were plentiful ' ,h,l""n '
" nn rnsier ireUU. -.ni
JHHS prOlUU!i ,H I
steady throughout the wwk ''l
butter and eggs are l,h";J
Large storoee holHin. , r '""V.
caused local dealers to f.,i ,?S
arc too high tor ,,.,,
weather. BdU
Cob butter in .. ..
to country arri-u ' "
ezchanin are . 18 " vj
butter continues tn,-i,ir "r" ,1rirl
chanced ' " mj
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs, large hen, white . I
Hen. li-.- 1!
Uens, heavy ..'.'. 16fSl !
Butterlat and H,,;.'.'."-- -
Quarter.
Creamery butter
uutterlat
Meat Market '
. v,si
twea n"!rri
Wether. 5el(
Veal, liehf f'V.. S'l
Veal, heavy thJo sl '
..ii, iravf ana tat c
1'orlt. dressed
uoga, iiv. h
Wheat, bushel . '
Oars, bushel -,-..
UOJ, 1UU
Old bay, ton j:.
Potatoes, local ,
Rhubarb
Carrots ''
Turnips h'
Lovers Die Together
PARIS, April 2.1.(Iiibrerte Allio
rond, a pretty girl, fell in love with
Pierro Prunier. Their parents ob
jected to their marriage until they
were 20. When they renched this age
they again objected. The couple was
found dead in each other's arms in a
gas-filled room.
Lamb's House Sold
EDMONTON, Eng., April 25.
Charles Lamb's little cottage near
here, where he lived for many years
and died, recently sold at auction for
tbout $4000.
City's Froedom la Easy
LONDON, April 25. Anybody who
Is Ilritish born can buy the Freedom
nf the City of London for fees total
ing leas thnn $25, lie must have
someone to propose his name for this
honor and then have someono "second
the nomination."
(An Prescribed bv Hill Melhorn)
'I'UKUK i one thing I would hk
to mriiilon about putting In re
gard to plavera who spend (he day
on the eotirte.
This fa to make allowance for dew.
I bare aeen golfers start out in the
morning and f.ilt lamentably nhort n
putts. And then at the morning wears
away (hey will chnnfo (o the other
eUrcme and over.ih.iot (he cup on
every shot.
The dew ratine such trouble.
Clever ii a I way slow and especially
o when It l dump. It cause twrt
putts. Ami then before the round i
hnlf complete, according to htw
'tronily the sun it shining, the green
will have tlried up and have regained
(heir former speed.
Wetnes nki affect a a.de roll on
undulating ireen and allowance for
t hit t shmid be tun ile.
On a nide htll put from right to left
I havf found It rarer to plav to the
right rather than take a more dire t
line to the hole and cut the putt Thl
at leant fill the mind with only a
single thmifht.
Fees Kal Kea I WHITMAN COMING
Yep. ton goesMHi it Fwmi Kai Kee 1 WALL A WALLA. Wash.. April
is a Chink. Hot at Yale Cnite rsity. ; The Whiimsn ndkge Uiaeball sipia I
where he's a star in ba-bU, he's left todar (or a f ur fsmr trip to
known only a "Mike. Ke pla Seattle, pnreat It rove. Kngene and
third base, ran hit and field, and ts Corvslbs Two catchers, three pit
said lo be the only Chinaman playing rhr, tr InfieUlers and four oui
on an American roUegs diamoud ttaiM. fildrs were tsktsu
be reintated must be beginning to
acciiuiulute a few fnint shailcs of
doubt.
Another week has panned and Mr.
Rosenberg still rcignx aa champion
of (he bantamweight. . . . How are
you to et plain that, my dear Wnt
son t
Home basebnll managers regard a
truck full of barrels as a good omen.
. . . Thirsty managers, especially
. . .
One f Cleveland' pitcher worked
in a bank seven years. . . . Tbi menu
Speaker at lea-t has one pitcher he
can bank ou.
In other words, the French offi
rials seem to think Mr. Coolidco's
comments on the franc were enttrelj
too frank. i
The automobile racer who refrattin
from fracturing anything other than
speed record mar be snul to be get-,
ting along beautifully, 1
It's about tune fr some one tn
announce his plan to to over Ni
agara Fall in a paper drinking cup
and thus officially start ths nut sea-
son. I
t llig Baseball Stars i !
James J. 0)ke )
Porn - Phdadelphai. Pa., Not. 10. ;
IML Thirtl banemin. Ptrladelpbia.
Msjor League fsreer J .ined Ath
Utus m UIT. ttyti'tisl ty t;ettv
burg. )t!ite Unlge 1 .ij.i. 9lin tr!i.
sen. Recalled in 10 IS. dptixnsl t A'
Isnta. S-'uihern As" in ,m, in PM'.t.
licralled hter aame crnpsijn tA!o
ueil at ec.nd Me hp I shtrttopt
Outstanding Feat- lt.it 'ed ,3I J in
PC, ttv'Wfig a t.-.n cf t Hmt(
over prenoii seson. hite pln iti
see nnd hate in gMmr pUted Af. 's,
P.'-M, atveptif., 1 7 Mil.-" - pi.t
out and J svf.ttn f..r in Am-rn-an
I enR-ie refir.l I'-'ud eo-
na basrmsn tn
lth bee and wsp etiginal-j
came from the satct ptrvat.
Remember TbUi
GENERAL Gasoline as
surea you Easy Starting,
Clean Combustion, Mat
imum Power Full Mile-
Aero
Oil
Co.
Distributors
Phone 1954
You Can Depend Upon
GENERAL !
'"PEST records show that as between the
quality of the first shipment of GENERAL
Gasoline for motor car use. which arrived here more
than a year ago. and the shipment which is being dis
tributed by our Independent Dealers today, there is
no difference !
In other words. GENERAL remains unchanged. It
is the same peppy, clean-burning, power-giving, old
fashioned gas that first sold itself, on its merits alone,
to thousands of motorists in this territory.
Most drivers appreciate this great dependability of
GENERAL They iike to know that the GENERAL
that goes into their tanks today will be the same su
perior fuel they got six months ago. Spring. Summer
any season you can depend upon GENERAL It
is planned for the purpose for which it is sold.
Sold Only by AutKonird Indf pendent Dealer!
'FOl Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
TCIXI
GASOLINE
and Lubricants
Yi
-!fJ.J
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
POKTLANIJ, Ore., April 23-
Livefltoek nominnllv c.inil..
CATTI.E Compnri'd 'week j
u'K'ht; sue Btock 'Kk (
.Wc higher; bulls and enlvos sni
Week's bulk prices: beef steers
SKI: tnn irt-r.. .. . , v!
so..- si lc," r'r
'
I -"'" vu.n-i s .7J.,H( Jo (. I
bulls S4 to ?5.50: with , ffw j,
ui-si. iisiii veni calves $10.50 to Si'
Others S.'i tn Sin
ilOt.h ( ompared with ireok
u.Ut.a in lower; jwcli:J
sows 00c to ?i lower; slaughter p.i
au iiwit-rs- sieatiy; weeks
13.50 to S13.73; (op .Monday $13!.
C1II Tr; . ei1 r.n. .1 1 . . ....1
v.w iu fii.uv, siaugaier pigs ?!..
iu v.-, a lew strong weignts 51.'.
feeders mostly ?1U.30 to SKl.ij; i
few nt- SI1
.v.iiin llir UlC Wf'i
mostly spring lambs; elosing Jl.j
,M""11 .."in m:ift IIKU; IllUK Hir
$!." to SKI; flosins tpin.2r; u i
enough aged stock arrived to H I
PORTLAND PRICES
rOKTLAXl). Ore Anril M.
Kggs steatly, firsts cent higher; r.-
rent receipts I'o'ijc; pullets 13S 1
-ic; urst -',ii.'-..f; liennenos S
L'ti'.e tlelivere.1 PurtlmiJ
Hiittcr easy; extra cubes, r
40V.C! Stnmlnr.la 4lle n.i... firi J
10c; firsts 3i)c; undergrudes nomiEi
prints d3c; cartons 44c.
Jtutterfnt steady; best eharnin
cream 4ttc net shippers track m ft-i
nnp- 4n ni;..n-n.) IWI.J
Poultry easy; heavy hens 2-ffi-4:l
liglit ':ic; broilers .wrHW.
Onions scarce and higher, $3.':
4.m.
Potatoes, old scarce and hirt-r
$3.IKIiLM5.
Nuts steady: walnuts No. 15?'
33s; filberts nominal, almonds ? J
-6c; brazil nuts 1-lf 14c 11'-
ehestntitn yie
Hops steady, trading quiet:
clusters i.ic; tuggles j.i'iiioc;
crop nbminsl.
C'ascnra bark quiet: new pl '
Sc; Oregon grape root 4c
CHICAGO GRAIN
CniCAliO, April I!."'. The
onenimr. which rnnced from half
2 3-4c lower. May JI M to JlSl
nml Jute St.l'H'. In SI 40. ml"'
lowed by an Irreeulnr descent to Jl 11
May $l.3S4 duly.
TK. ...orlrnf l..it henrr. Kt '
4'4c net lower. May J1.4SH B
July 1.38 to $1.3SU-
After opening at 3-S to '
July Sl.(H) 7-S, corn drorP'"1
Sl.dSVi. Julv.
Corn closed weak 2c to 3c aft '
er. .lulr SI f!7 3-S to Sl-l'i'l.
Oats started at 'iC to 3-v J!-'l
July 4J 7-Sc; later the market
ged a little more.
Provisions were weaker.
U. S. BONDS
lr ti,l tliirr. . econi! cl -
I -j-.
! Soles In MflOO' Hie ; VI jO'l
1Mb. 3H j.2rtim ."..!.. ..(
Lib. 1st 4Vi. ..1 III! ..
! Lib. 2d 44.l.42 K'l.S.
, Lib. 3d 4 ' .LMi ini;u;..
Lib. 4th 4Vi..M l'2
r.S.tiov 4Vt j..7 lie.'
.s.-
PORTLAND GRAIN
POUTLANM. Ore. APr'!,
Wheat bids: hani h;te. U" .
baart $l..r.:.: soft whit' 51
ern white l.4i; hM w,n!'''rl
northern pritif $1 ' w
$1.4)1- R. R R hH white .
T.lar- car receipts: ',, '
flour 2; oats 2: hay 4.
Bird Brosccui- ,
i A meadow lark JTr. .
K;o station, while the
got Its TO.ee p.
Ampiififl. tne .Lli
I be hesnl over s r I
accident.
irg could
tance.
Calm t Nth OH rt '
l.(IMi.V, April 1-v 0 '
, walked Into the bsck ee.
here aiM while a rt.rww"
belietiin him a nf '"P"' " f
a safe. Kin.l-.ng r,,'
cslmly walked out nf I. '
Only once is a prl I
, th Old Testaaea'