The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 24, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., June 24, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage EigHt GOLFERS REST FOR FINAL TITLE TESTS TROON, Scotland, June 21. OP Reduced to field of by the qualification play of the Inst two days, the aspirants for the British open golf championship, rested today preparation for the grind of 2 holes of Btroko eompclilion tomorrow and Friday, which will decide the I!2. title holder. Anions the select are the three American big guna, MiioDoimld Sinitii, Jim Barnes and Joe Kirkwood, hero to preserve for the United States, if uossible, the open litlo which Walter Hngen carried home in l24 but which he did not come to Kngland this year to defend. Hrilialiera -regard 'all three of the American ilangernua contenders, and Smith will start the faiorile over the entire ''''' . . i . The qualifying medal was won tj Vosesj O'Ncil, a lanky Irishman, who followed his excellent 71 of Monday with a 73 yesterday for a total of mi. The American scores were: Smith 77-77 1M; Bunion 77-78 1.13: Kirkwood 711-71 -1 r;l. (llrry Vnrdon, AIjc Mitchell, ,T. II. Tavlor and Cyril Tolley, former ama teur champions, were among the prominent Hrilish players to qualify. League Standing's . paciflo Coast League W San Francisco Salt Lake. . .. I. os A uncles .. Seattle Oakland I'orllatid Sacramento, , Vernon , National League W. I,. New York ;I7 : 23 Pittsburg 33 '- Cincinnati 'II llrnnklyn 31 SI. Louis 2K 32 Chicago ;...-'l HI rililadclphia -'" 33 Boston 23 311 Cot. .(117 .CIK) .317 .r. i t .4117 .lilt) .111 .:ino Coast League , Yesterday's Results At Vernon !i, Portland 4. At Salt Lake 7, San Francisco I). At Oakland (I, Senltle 8. At Sncrnmento 2. Los Angeles 7. Why in it that luitlrtl Imllfl, which nnpiirt'uiiy nlriltn In fnir territory in front of thn Imltnr nml t lion utriko him on the rchotind rh he 1h nhotit to Ktnrt to firt, nro invariiihly culled foul hulls V 1 ' The hiiltcr'fl box l almost entirely within foul territory. When a bnlHiiiitii asminiM thp prop er Ktancu hi! it) always in foul terri tory, j Ninoty-nim linirn out nf n lnmdrni. i r hattrd ball that Mrikta In front of; th pint it in foul territory hiuI then j rebounds sharply, Mriking the bain- i ntnu an ho is about to lenvn the bat ter's box, ('(Hues into eontaet .with his' person in foul territory. W'lion u butted ball Ktrike.i the bntsuinn In foul territory it immedi ately hci-omen dfiid, n nimply a foul hall.' Confusinn Is runted by (be fart that the batsmnn in hit wilh t hi bull nn ho MartN tn taki bis first tttrp in the direction nf fiot biisi. It it piartieally n ph.txiral impos tihility for the one Mrp to 'nrry the batitmnn into fnir terrilury, H ( n the bull Htrikt'H the bull it tirTore be Iihh even a rhanro In maUc u tireak for firHt biM(, Major leiiRiie umpires are of the opinion that when the line of dlwcrim tuition is very slight, it. Is always fnlresf nnd safest to ruin sueh a bat trd hall that romes Into rout net wilh the hitter a foul bnll. America has Polo Championship now LONDON. .Tune 2-I.--0P) -The fulled States nrmy polt train won Its second match ngniiiM the llritttdi nrmy team at I iurlihgham club t" day, six goals to four, thereby re taining the International military championship wm at Mendou hrnnk last year. America wmi the first nf the three series lant Saturday, eight goals to four. The finsl mntrh will be played at llurli ogham mi Satur day. I . Outdoor Life When stlll-fishlnr with frogs or minnows give the fish plenty of time t American League . Philadelphia II 111 .IS3 ( ( Washingtoi 411 21 .!3II tj N ly Chicago SI 211 ."17 klirPj-) St. Louis : :n Ja-4$p- rfc3 lletroll -'!! XI .4IS CA Cleveland 27 33 .4311 JiL ' New York." '.' ! ..-'' 3 .4 Tn xp WWW tnZ: hLu ".. struck ,h. n.hleamtiomThoseWhomlHaveCured will turn It and devour It head first iwv core u L mi i If vou s-r to art the hook on tbeMY FREE hoplc on riles and strike you will most likely lose your I other Retlal and Colon dis fjB, orders enntatm doirni rf letters volun- Walt until yon feel the turning ' "J41 tllten b prominent patients process before Jerking up the tip i.!'1""" 1 h,v? cxned M.ny of the.e 1 j ' esses of over 15 vears nandlni. your r. "77 T f 1 llC ItClCrCC I 4 Who won the hack stroke swim ming event for women at the IHiM Olympics. H. II. 3. Miss Sybil llauer of the l ulled Stales. Who won the bout neiween n.n- mv Msnde and Shi Terril a lew nionths ago. G. H. F. Mandell won on points. Girl Champion uft- 7 vmr - A. 'Ml 1st- Miss Maureen Orcutt, Id, Engle unod (N. J.) high school girl, won the Women's Eastern Championship golf cup at the Greenwich (Conn.) Country Club. Sho Is shown putting jin, I - - - er trophy. rJ,HK business of sending notea to .Mexico has been resumed by our government, hy way of showing how 1-urd it is to conquer an old habit. . Frank Mornn measured Pempsoy new suit in London the other day? . . It won't bo long now un til some young husky measures Demp wey for tho full count. This la tho timo of year when swimmers who try to frighten beach dwellers by staying under water can do the. world at large a great favor by forgetting lo come up. j Some one has mado the astonish ing dim-ovory that blond anti drivers are more careless I him Ilrumits. . . TeiluipH (his id becnune they are light hended. There is much discussion as to whether tho old-time prize fighters were better than lite present-tiny crop. . , At least they were more considerate, for they did not write pieces for the papers. Harry (Ireh is said to he the fast est fighter in the ring. . ., And he's jtiKt nhotit tho fastest out of the ring, judging by his record on Itrnndr wuy. Ittm Johnson has ruled that only u player In uniform can be used ns a suhMtitui'e in, n regular game. . . . This destroys tho possibility of our ever being culled from the press box to bnt fur Itsbe Ituth wearing , what practically amounts to the vuappiest gray suit in the village. They fire planning to add a thir teenlb nmnih In the year. . . This would at least give Miller Hugging a Hit lo more lime to figure out what has lutpoei.ed to his bull club, Mr. Tony Ktiente. the Mexican heavyweight, hap Just attained a three LOOK. round knockout at tlie expense of one I Sandy Mnore of Chicago. , The j antcmit of nmney expended by Mr. l-'iicnie mi this knockout was not made pu'.tlic. ... There la said to he s shortage of acceptable shoe leather In this coun try, . , We hope umie of the boys in the Advanced School of Wine Crark will attempt to hook this up itli iHCll'iling home stenks. : . . , , ,.,.,. ,, rf. iSendorcsll for thlibook l OliAYand i learn how the people.one and all, olJ ; and young, were minted to health. Learn how pot(lv Is mi WRrnT.N lillARANTm M CUT. tnr r.M ot t-lk or RR. FUND TIIK I'AnKNTS Tf.B. DEAN. M.D.Inc cit: stArttt oiricis: pgH' . o Or nWan Buirriina tos Ml th.lw BuiUm. flVHANrii-kirJ oth( Aspiea rr 1 ' 1,1 fn V77.-V TT TT" I ack JOE. VIIHAM 9 lor 1 sl R 8 gr& :T d rukNU fir THE Newsof Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Distriots In Its Field. COTTAGE GIIOVB, June 24. (Snecial) Mlia Theo Smith of Cot (age Grove and Ira T. Harrow of Big Creek, C'al., were married Tuesday ufternoon in itoscburif. Mrs. Murry Trunueil, Miss Frances Youdk and lirs. W. F. Merit were guests and Ned Smith the bride's brother. They will live in Sisson, California. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White and granddaughter Miss Kleanor Wlute, accuiniianied by Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Sain Swcetlaud returned from Portland Sunday night. Mrs. Karl K. Mills entertained the M. I'. 0. club Tuesday in F.ugene nt the theater. Misa Lena Hiirehiun who has been home on a visit returned to Salem last Monday where she will be critic teacher in the summer school. She will leach next winter in Corvaliis. The C. S. Smith family, Miss Fan nie young, IJorothy Newman, W. F. Hcrg and Ira F. Harrow spent the week-end at Unndon, returning homo .Monday. 0. K. Jones came up from ltose tuig Tuesday. Jle will remain here all summer. .Misa Nellie Stiles and Virgil liur leson spent the week-end in Portland with Mr. Jiiirlcson's parents, return ing home Sunday night. lieorgc James from Harvey L. Taylor's ranch up How Hivcr, was in town on business TucBday. .Mr. and -Mrs. George Mathews left Tuesday for Prinevillo to attend the American Legion nnd th Auxiliary convention. Mr. Jlird wna unable to attend uud his llltcrnato George Matbewa went In his place. Mrs. H. T. Hlakelcy, and Mrs. Jlird and Jlermnn Edwards and Ernest Lil ly, delegates from the auxiliary and from the American Legion, will leave Wednesday over the McKenzie pass for Prinevillo to attend the Legion and Auxiliary convention which win bo held in that city Thursday, 1' rlday and Saturday of this week. Little Howard JJlakloy, son ot Mr. nnd .Mrs. Fd Blnkley has gone to the W. A. Woodard camp to stay wltn Mr. and MrB. Dwight King while His mother is gone to tho Prinevillo con vention. Mrs. Van Vlict and children left Tuesday lo visit Mrs. Van Vlict's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cornelius while Mr. Van Vliet i south hunting location. Mrs. J. E. Kdmunson of Eugene, Mrs. Ohler and children of Astoria, wilh Mrs. S.' Ohler of Portland mo tored up Tuesday nnd visited with the T. U Hall family. Mrs. Duvid Sclioll who underwent an operation a week ago Tuesday ui tho Pacific Christian hospital is get ting along nicely, so her mother, Mrs. Anna Gowdy reports. Horn Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. Melville llanna, n 0-pound son. Lillian Culver daughter of Harry Culver, and wife, left Tuesday morn ing for Portland to visit with her grnndpnients, Mr. nnd Mrs. John An derson. Mrs. Fannio Mains left Monday for Albany to attend the fyncral ot a friend, Harvey Warrell. MisH Virginia llosley and father, D. C. llosley, returned Sunday from Palo Alto, Cnl., where Miss Virginia grad uated from tho high school. There wero 27 from tho Emma Co burn lodge, It. N. A., who attended the convention nt Murcola Monday. Mrs. Lena Seara went to Eugene Tuesday. .Mrs. Nottio Little went to Eugene Tuesday to see her son Lisle who is In tho Eugeno hospital. Ho is expected homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart from Jasper were in town Sunday visiting Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Turnblnd mo tored up Tuesday from Ilarrisburg whero Mr. Turnblnd is connected with tho Ilarrisburg Packing company nnd spent the morning on business. Mrs. Avery llnrtxell and baby daughter are visiting Mrs. Harwell's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. P. H. Msggee. They will return homo to Portland with Mrs. J. M. Thomas. W. M. Cain, sn old soldier, left Tuesday morning for tho G. A. 11, nnd W. 11. C. convention in Oregon City. Mrs. Oscar Smith and Mrs. J.'M MrKihhcn with their children motor ed in town Tuesday morning from the A. L. Woodnnl sawmill on Coast tork and diil their shopping. Mrs. Jack llaney came up from An Inuf Monday and visited with the F. C. llouser family. Otto lturcliam left Tuesday for Eu- A DUTY EVERY MOTHER OWES HER CHILDREN Children who nr tniight hiihlta of thrift r-nrly In llfn will seldom bn found among 1 ho fnlluroB Inter on. Stnrt your child on tho right path with n savings account. You can stnrt with a de posit of only one. dollar, or more. We'll be glad to lend you a handsome little booH coin bank to take home. It will surprise you. as well as the child, how rapidly the hank account grows Just from tho odd nickels and dimes the little book bank collects. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon EUGENE GUARD gene to attend the summer school at the U. of O. Ned Smith left Tuesday morning on his new liar ley Davidson for Sis son, Cal.. where he will spend the summer wilh his sister. Mrs. W. F. Hern and family. The V. F. llerg family after vis iting with Mrs. Berg's parents. Mr. nnu Mrs. C. S. Smith, returned Tues day to their home in Sisson. Cal. Mrs. George Kerr from Widder burn is visiting her sister, Miss Esther Silsby. Dominac Quagley's house burned Monday nbout 'Z o'clock p. m. They live two miles east of town. The house and almost all ihe furniture was burned. The loss was covered by in surance. A mother fox terrier dog was burned leaving four little pups. Van Allison was a guest of Abe Rungs Tuesday at the Hotary club bampiet in Ktigene at the Osburn hotel. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, June 24. (Spe cial) Ejection of officers will be held by the Springfield Lions club at the regular weekly meeting Friday noon In tho Woodmen of the World hall, according to the announcement of Dr. S. Itnlph Dippel, president. ur. and Mrs. W. C Itebhnn nnd daughter left yesterday morning for a visit to Seattle nt the home of Dr. Kebhan's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craft have returned homo to Leaburg after be- ir.g in charge of the fifth hatchery at liebo for the past four or five months. Carl Webber and Fred Frese have returned from Bend by way of the McKenzie pasB. They report a fine trip with excellent roads. They made the trip from Bend to Springfield in four hours and four minutes, they re port. Mrs. Mary Magill and Mrs. Charles F. Eggimann are attending the state meeting of the G. A. It. and Wo man's Belief corps in Oregon City. lhey left Springfield Monday. C. M. Dorlty, member of the local G. A. It., has gone to Oregon City to attend the convention. William G. IIughtH has been enjoy ing a short visit to Portland. C. N. Dillard motored ti Wendllng yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Male and daughter Miss Grace Male have re turned from a trip to Triangle Lake. Mrs. Frank Isom and two sons of Westfir visited over the week-end with Mrs. Isom's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lusby, on their way to Halsey. John Fuller of Florida is visiting in Springfield with his brother, Irn Fuller and sister, Mrs. Etta Camp bell. He had not seen his sister for HO years. He plans to be in this vi cinity until June 20. Elza G. Sutton returned home Sun day from tho Pacific Christian hos pital where he has been ill for two weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Masters spent Saturday visiting in Salem. Hand prncticu was held last eve One of the MOTORMATES in service ning in Morrison bsll under the lead ership of John C. Parker, band mas ter. The band is preparing for a con cert to be given on the evening of Thursday, July 2; in the open-air band pavilion at Second and Main streets. Tthe two-year-old son of M. E. Goldman of the upper Fall creek dis trict fractured his leg when he fell on the floor at the family home bun day, I ORE SWELL CKESWELL, June 24. (Special). Mrs. Wm. Weber and three little daughters of Portland are visiting her huibund s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Li. Weber. Her husband is in San Fran cisco for medical treatment. Mr, and Mrs. Ott returned hom from Oakridge Monday, having com pleted their work there and are on their way to Cottage Grove. Mies Erda Stratford was a delight ful little hostess on her eleventh birthday Monday fcftcrnoon and enter tained a number of guests with games and later serving dainty refreshments. The following were guests: Margone Travillion, Hazel McCue, Hazel Gates, Harriet Moore, and Murion Fuller two other little out of town guests were present. Mrs, Ed Paddeu of Portland arrived in Oreswcll Tuesday nfternoon accom panied by her sister, Miss Zella Steele who has been visiting her the past week. Miss Vera Foltz visited Tuesday her father, E. T. Folts of the Crea well pharmacy. A Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clack are happy over tho arrival of an 8V pound boy Saturday, at the Christian Pacific hospital. Carlton, Anchor of Eugene in visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bicker. CItESWEJLL, Ore., June 23. (Spe cial). Dr. L. 1). Scarbrough received word from Austin Texas telling of the death of his brother E. M. Scar brough on June 18th at the age of seventy-nine years. Mr, Scarbrough was a successful merchant and busi ness man not only of Austin, but of Texas. He was a civil war veteran on the confederate side. He was philanthropic and) generous and was known each year to give a picnic to his employees and their families vi'ch company would number three hun dred or more. He presented each family with a box of prunes grown by Dr. Scarbrough and last year used one thousand boxes. Ho was athletic as evidenced by bis swimming the Bio Grande at one of these picnics when he was seventy-two years of age. He gavo the doctor. financial as sistance when he started his orchard here buying the land that was put in to orchard on most liberal terms by the doctor. Their home was original ly in Alabama and the doctor with a brother and sister nro the sole sur vivors of a family of twelve children. Dan Driscoll, section foreman, re turned home Saturday from San F(rncisco where he attended to busi ness matters pertaining to the rail road. A pleasant evening 'was enjoyed Friday night at the home of Ed Weber by the members of the Ep worth league of tho Methodist church. Part of the evening was spent in tennis and afterwards enjoying a splendid radio concert and closing the evening with delightful refreshments. Tho Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a Sustained Quality Taxi companies constantly face the problem of economical operation. This is possible only by the use of a gaso line that gives mileage under exacting first and second gear work a super test service. The sustained quality of Associated Gasoline is responsible for the "more-miles-tO'the-gallon" service it delivers to taxi fleets. All the more reason why it assures you of efficient and economical motor operation. wienie roast at High Banks Saturday night. William Sedgwick returned home from Klamath Falls Sunday accom panied by bis friend Mr. Woodward. They left Monday morning Howard Sedgwick accompaning them to Port land where William has a position. George Shaub and family returned home Monday from Tillamook where they have been visiting friends the past week. T JUNCTION CITY t JUNCTION CITY, June 23. (Spe cial) The 1 Arnold Junction City Horton Auto Itailway company, with offices at Junction City has incor porated with a capitol stock of 5187,500 for the purpose of trans porting lumber, logs and various kinds of freight from Hortou and surround ing country into Junction City. This company has exclusive right to use the Arnold Auto equipment with all future improvements and patents during the life of this road, in Vi townships of the choiseat timber of Horton and Junction City. A. "W. Arnold is president of the company; E. J. Horton, local lumber mill man is vice-president director; S. Mogcnsen, cashier of the Junction City State bank, has been made treas urer and director; Mrs. E. J. Horton is secretary and director; W. D. Bcl lcngsly director; J. I. Ncwall of Portland director; W. J. Tatterson oi Portland another director; Edward F. Bailey, local attorney, has been made one of the attorneys for the road. The road has made contracts to haul lumber from Horton to Junc tion City for 53.00 per thousand. Several thousand feet of road has already been built and construction will now progress rapidly. Hiram Millett who met with an ac cident with his car last week is very much better. His shoulder was sprained. Glenn Millett who underwent an operntion for appendicitis at the Good Samaritan hospital has returned to his home near Corvaliis. Children's day exercises which were held in the Sfethodist Episcopal church Sunday morning were very well attended and much enjoyed. Miss Blanche Hansen who has been teaching school at Annaheim, Cal., is spending her vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Hansen, here. Mrs. Willie Perman and two child ren are here from Portland to visit a couple of weeks with Mrs. .W. S. Lee. Mrs. Lewis Flint and son Lynn are here from Corvaliis getting the old Flint home ready for their rent ers. Albert E. 'White is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Edwnrd Bailey lcftSunday for a visit with her daughter, Mar garet in Seattle. Mrs. II. II. Hanson nnd daughter and son who were hern caring for Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs. Sam An derson, hnvo returned to their homo in Bow Bells, N. D. Rev. Oscar Pysoborg nnd family have arrived from DcsMoincs, Iowa, and are living In the Danish parson age. Mr. Dyreborg is tho new Dan ish minister. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Petmcring. Preston Reeves, Walter Zimmer, and Mrs. Loy spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bean and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. Mills spent Saturday night nnd Sunday nt Triangle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mills drove to Sustained Oualirv" .celled ta Associated Gasoline and Cvcol Motor Oil means that these two products con tantly and successfully meet the most rigid of operativa tests. Deal with the lUalcr uAe 1 servej vosi illlhe MOTORMATES dealer. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Corvaliis Sunday night with Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughes drove to Newport Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Speer and son and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mallery and sons spent Sunday at Triangle lake. JUNCTION CITY, June 24. (Special) Mrs. Ermol Millett of Corvaliis spent Saturday and Suudiy at the F. E. Dorsey home. Mrs. Ella Frum spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart a; Coburg. Mrs. Laylon Woods was taken to Eugene today for a series of Vct me.'ita. Mrs. Lawrence Woods will stay vith her and care for her. C. E. Johnson was over from Shedd with the bnll tenm Sunday. He is a neul.ii nf .Mrs. Kaiser :uid Mrs. Frum. Mrs. Oliver Dorsey hod the misfor tune to run a nail in her foot yes terday. She has gone to the home of her parents in Eugene to stay until she is able to walk on it. H. II. Douglns and Bruce C. Bean spent Monday evening in Eugene on business. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held their regulnr meeting in the Danish hall Monday night. Mrs. Rebhan, dis trict organizer from Corvaliis, was present. Five- new members were initiated. They were Mrs. , Linda Ayers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Humber, Mrs. Fred Neilson and Mrs. George Fnwver. After the meeting refresh ments of cake and punch were served. Mrs. Nellie McFadden left today for the Grand Circle Neighbors of Woodcraft convention in Portland. Miss Georgia English left today for Portland where she will attend the Eta 'Province convention of Dela Zeta. Miss English is president of the chap ter at Oregon Agricultural college. T. COBURG T COBUBG, June 22. (Special) The Coburg people nearly all came out to the school meeting Monday, June J5. Buben Stoueberg was re elected clerk and Lee Jarnigan was elected to take the place of C. B. Swan go as a member of the school board. Cleve Defenbflcher traded the dance hall at the Coburg bridge to Mr. Flowers of Springfield for property in Montana. Tho Yagel family stopped hero on Tucsdoy evening and put on a per formance, v Tho Methodist Episcopal church gave a program at the county farm Sunday afternoon. The play was the same as the one put on here last Sunday evening. FOR SIJORIURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads,Blotches,Eczema and Ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, that does not show and may be applied day or night Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Oint ment is especially recommended for nighttime use 50c. Zemo Soap, 25c Wednesday Evening, Jupe CREAM PfllCEiU PORTr a vr Cream production 'coa? 2U has nnnm-onfl. trHt - -"j passed tfa I J;' this season end from now 0P 1 W will gradually fall off Z" "Tm weeks con only mean hi.k " ' the make of butt r f " Already local cream, "" decrease in butterf.r ."" price, on ,,e dairy exchal? ' " ponding promptly. Today taL" ! tras an dprime first, ,i,' " " higher at 4Uc and 4JUC re!? Mtt tras and nrim ( ? resPti. higher at c. Further .V' ' Mt: cubes will mean hi I, It? - Less butter is f' although local coolers .how . 130.4(H1 pounds over as " ' " " comidcrable portion of ib, u, A is going south. Toial u,, B" coolers this week .i,J n10J pounds, a gain of SUn.lXH doh. 1 the previous week. d " Egg prices are steady anu utth ed. Warm weather is causing grading losses. "n , uuuu) '"cut receipts w.r i: l today on the local ma'rL, also was easier and prices held , 2 Choice light veal 13c; choir. Vi hogs ISc to IStfc. " kil ' ,,uu ury sappir remi fuh but prices are holding. DeCt hens 2c to l3c; spring, 21 young white ducks nominal at 20c. LOCAL MARKETS Eggs ant) Poultry Eggs, large hen, white .... tmb Eggs, large pu.lets " ... Hens, light 'viffit!.' Hens, heavy Spring cmckens l&m Butterfat ana Butter yttarers Ju, Creamery butter 451B47, lSutterfut jv: Meat Market Steers Hah Cows Ewes Lambs, live, spring Lambs, yearling Wethers Veal, light fancy ... Veal, heavy, thin .. -'!!& ....4fe6i,( IK 74 Slsjiit ... .lOfaii! SSj ..15M1 ..lfeilli: Sftl Pork, dressed Hogs, live ......... Hogs, heavy Hogs, light, fancy Grains, Hay .12(gl2i: Wheat, bushel $1.501. Oats, bushel 555ja Barley, ton $37.M6U Oat vetch bay, 1024, ton jlS Old hay, ton (13 Vegetables Potntoes 3 3-ie Rhubarb &: Carrots m Turnips 4 3i,c fe ....1.7i ....JU. Sc 1 Kutabcga California onions, lb. . . Cucumbers, fancy, doz. . Cucumbers, choice, doz. Spinach, lb Lettuce, crate New potatoes 4; Green benns 1-c Green beans lic Celery, crate ?8'J Winningstndt cabbtge 5c Peppers, lb 3D' Tomatoes, lb llfc Strawberries, crate $ Cherries, lb lSfglSr Cauliflower, crate $i"5 Radishes, doz. bunches 45e Green onions, doz. bunches 45c Turnips, doz. bunches 4j Beets, doz. bunches 4 Carrots, doz. bunches 4& PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., June 2J.-EK! steady; current receipts 31c; pulW 2!) (gaHic; firsts 31Mi32c; eitrm 32MiJ3;jc delivered Portland. Butter, cubes Mi lc higher; mar ket firm; extra cubes, city 40c; still dards 45c; prime firsts 44c; firs" 41V.C: undergrades nominal; prints 4Gc; cartons 47c. Butterfat firm; best churninr crn 44c net shippers track in zone one. Poultrv plentiful, steady; hciJ hens 2223e; lieht 13c; broilers .1 24c; voung white ducks 2"c. Potatoes slow, new crop comitl a good. Onions nominal. .Mils quici; Hniiiuia .... - - ?2VC-c f?2c filherts nominal; "" brazil nuts 126iHc; Il Hops steady; lt'21 crop I-""' 1023 crop nominal. , Cascarn bark innctive. V pw 7Sc per pound; OrcSon rspM 3c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK u rrt s sm calves nominally steady; receipts Hogs steady; receipt Sheep steady to 23c "PI P20. Lambs, light nnd """"j."1" medium to choice !" i CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, .lune 24.- lug -wheat prices 3-Sc to lc ovl Unt'e . 013' f-rW- $1.3(1 1-S for September. The wheat market rl..eJ 1-fV to 3-4c net lower, J11W to SI !.- l-SSnii'l September!- to mS';.' i.4c kit- Opening at l- wy ;,'", er. September SI.'W pi, corn scored modern e 1... i; ,rn scored modern ' ".k 'i The corn market clo to 2 S-te net ; $1,034 to , 4e f vance comm... Provision, were Wheat 1 a 1 Q.J. W ! burn 1 J-u. Corn No. nv'- Oats No. 2 wh.te 50V. . Barly fm-Sfwe. Timothy ee.l rwr seed yd 29.W- Lard Ribs $1S 37. LIBERTY B0NM , l;,JI' r.ih su, ....;"4 '" "t...- 1'STre.a. 4 ; nf-v:..-: rSTrrM 4V. OREGON MOTOR CtQjf,, I phone 949 i ' 1