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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
Pnpe Fourteen "HE EUOENEP GUARD IS vnni IUIIi T NEW TORK, Sept. 21. P)-Jndl-cating a heavily over-bought specu lative position, the stock market turned sharply reactionary again to day under heavy selling for both ac counts. Pools made desperate efforts to turn the course of price upward, lifting more than the recent indus trial leaders frustrated their plans. While many traders attributed yes terday's late selling to the financial troubles of a large London operator, the action of today's market led most observers to attribute the cause to conditions within the market itself. Investment trupt buying, eicept iu a few issues, apparently had ceased for the time being, and it looked as though some of the older trusts and trading corporations were liquidating part of their securities in order to show good trading profits. The closing was heavy. Total snles approximated 1,SOO,000 shares. The closing sales on the exchange today: Al Chm 831; Am Cn 177; Am 8m & Bf 118 3-8: Am Sg 80 1-2; Am T T 298 3-4; Am Tob B 175 1-2; Am Win 17; Ancda 122 3-4; Atchjn 277 1-2; Atl Kf 01 7-8; Bo & O 138 1-4; Beth Sty 122 1-8; Cana Fc 227; Che Slatp at Pc Pf 04 5-8; Che & N Wst 100 1-8: Curyslr 65 1-4; Cons Us 168 1-4; Cm Prd 115 1-2; Ua Pont 205 1-4; Erie 87; Gen Kl 3B4; Gen Mot 73 5-8; Git RV HZ 134; Gld Dst 60; Gt Nor Pf 110; Grcne Cn Cp 183. ilstn O 77; Hud Mot 82 1-8; II Centl 141 1-2; lnt Hrvstr 128; Int Mer Mnr 33 1-4; Int T &. T 133; Kenct 80 1-8; Liu & Nh 151 ; Mo Kan & Tk 64; Mis Pc 02 1-41 Montg Wrd 128 7-8; Nsh Mot 82 8-4; NY Centl 237 5-8: NY Nil & Hid 121 3-4; Norflk & Wst 272 1-2; Nor Amn 173 173 1-2: Vor Pc inn 1-8; Pokrd 28 Fam? Says , Que J EGG PRICES SHIFT HER SATURDAY The scholar who Days attention never worries about the handwriting on the wall. 5-8; Print 71 1-2; Penn 102 1-4; Phlps Pt 37 8-8; Plmn 90 1-4. Kdo 05; Reng 184; ltem-Rnd 48 1-4; Keynlds Tb B 60 1-8: Stl & 8F 127 1-2; Sbrd A-Lne 18 1-8; 8ra Roe 164 1-8; Sinclr Con O 84 7-8; Hou Pc 140 1-2: Bou Ry 100; 8 O Cal 74 1-4: 8 O NJ 72 7-8: 8 O NY 43 1-2: Stubkr 70 1-2. Tex Co. 60 1-2; Tex & Pc 155; TJn Pc 270: US Rub 55 6-8: US Stl 232 1-8; Wbsk 07; Wes Kl 253 1-2; Wly-Ovlml 20 3-8: Wlwth 101 1-2: Ylw Tk 81; Gram-Pe 21; Miami 43 1-4. MONARCH Electric Ranges The Best or We Wouldn't , 8ell It Applegate Furniture Co, CHIROPRACTIC and Eleotro-Therapy For Acute and Chronlo Diseases TONSIL8 removed with out pain or bleedlnf at lest expense. DR. HELMS PHONE 2083 Office 1237 Ferry 8t Eugene, Ore. TMH tZTTHT WCKtD WAnT, Ton am Fxflnon Rmfio confident that in the yean to come it will still be a great aa It is today. For the Edison is bniit on basic principles of proven worth. It is not affects cd by the shifting sands of seasonal whims. In buying an Edison yon are making a per manent investment In bettei living. Eugene Music Shop 1033 Willamette St. F E A new forest fire was discovered Saturday three miles west of Lorane in wcaturn Lano county, according to Carl V. Oglesby, supervising warden of the Wastem Lane Fire Patrol as sodfltion. It is believed to be of in cendiary origin. A small crew was sent to the fire. Other than the one fire the situa tion in the county was mastered Sat urday. Showers which have fallen from time to time in all parts of the county and the cold nights are aiding the fire fighters. "We don't expect much tronble from now on," Mr. Oglesby said. The main body of fire fighters have been withdrawn from the fires now wardens in various sections reported. Only a few men are being kept on encli fire to keep it from a new out break. The Siuslaw forest had a few men on the Big Klk, Triangle take and Hniltli river fires, and the other fires in the county are being guarded. The Siuslaw forest considered the fire hazard passed enough Saturday to give out fire permits. E A slight rainfall waa welcomed in Eugene Saturday morning to clear tho atmosphere, and cloudy skUs pre vailed mfcst of the day. While rain is wanted to end forest fires and to aid crops generally, prune men are hoping it will not rain at their crop is just now being hart vested. Tho prunes are late and a rain would bring havoc to the crop in this section. The rain was the first since August SI when .06 of an inch fell. On August 24, .021 of an inch fell and on July 25. .04. showing the summer to be a verv dry one. The minimum for Saturday was OS and the niaiimunWO for Friday. Oregon Student's Car Hit on Highway - A University of Oregon- student, Faulkner Short, driving from Port land back to school, had his cur da uinged in a collision with another car near McMlnnville. Mr. Nhort waa coming south on (lie highway when a car swung from behind a truck us he was til most aWcunt of it. The woman driver of tin car, who, according to tho report made after tin accident, was just learning to drive, tried to swing bai'k and in doing so hit the truck and Ivuunred against Mr. Short's car, its is said. Two other cars, one driven by Jack Powsetf, a student at the Vnivcndtv of Oregon medical school in Portland, were- forced to take hurried measures to avoid mixing with the others. Swedish Massage In your own honin. MnNSuese and MasHuer. Tel. 177U-W. Ur. U. Stahl. Announcing the Opening of a greater Dance Season THE OLD MILL "Eugono's Siniirteel Ballroom" Saturday Nite, Sept. 21st and Sunday Nite, Sept. 22nd Fun for Everyone Jimmie's 7-Piece Old Mill Dance Orchestra Springfield Iftis Serves every halQ hour Dance every Saturday and Sunday Nites 1 1 BUM Higher prices on both having prices on Dumber one eggs and on wholesale quotations on top grades of .gg. fea tured changes in the local market Sat urday. - In the buying Hat extras and atan darda continued unchanged at 43c and 30c respectively, but firsts are up to 86c, firat mediums up to 31c. Ixcal demand on the number one grades la given aa reason for the advance al though It follows a similar one in Portland. Pullet egga are quoted lower at 24c, buying prices. Wholesale prices boosted extras to 44c, and Btandards to 43c. Mediums continue unchanged at 37c but they are expected to advance, too. The local egg market haa been showing up atrong thia week, receipta holding their own 'in comparison to the week previoua. Receipts of large eggs are falling off but supplies of pullet eggs ure greatly increasing. Poultry, Hogs Change The only change in poultry quota tions Suturduy was an advance of two cents on old roosters which are up to 12c. Live hogs are a trifle lower at 10 lO'ie, in the meats prices given. Kwes are down 2&(ftj5c. TURNIPS ARE LOWER Lower prices on green reas and turnips featured the local vegetable price Saturday. The (jrop of late peas la in in generous supplies with result prices are down to He, buying price. Turnips are quoted at 4Uc a dozen bunches, buying price. While the fall crop is . not in yet, the late turnips are coming in well and are Of ex cellent quality. Hubbard squash is quoted a bit lower at l'4fi--' a pound. In tho local fruits the only change la morn varieties in the price of pours which ure listed from $1.50 to $1.75 a box. But few peaches from local orchards ' are coming in now. Very few plums aro in now aa their season la going fust. The Blue Wordens are in to add va riation to the supplies of local grapes on the market GRAINS UNCHANGED The local grains pricea are un changed. There is very little activity now as the harvest aeaaon is over and the major buying period over. Following were, the local prices for tho day I LOCAL PRICES EGGS Buying prices: Extras 43c; standards, 3Uc; finds 80c; extra me diums, 84c; first mediums, 34c; un dergrade and pullets, 24c hole hiiIo prices: Extrus 44c; standards 43c; mediums, 37c. 13UTTK1C NVtioIesaU? prices: Stan dard cubes 48c; sour cream butter 6U(Oir2c; sweet cream butter, 55c. IIUTTEHFAT Buying pricea: Sweet cream butterfat, 53c; tour cream butterfat, 50c. POULTUX Buying prices: Hena 4lj pounds and over, lb. 24c; hens, Sty to 4j pounds, lb,, lUc; hens, 3' pounds and under, lb.. 17c; old roosters. 12c; broilers. 1 to 1 lbs., lb. 20c; broilers, 1 lus. and up, lb. 22c. MEATS Buying price: Steera, 9 10c; ewes, 2VjiJi5e, lambs, 9(Sil0c; yearling wethers, ollitW; veal, light fancy, 17Mj(H,'1Sc; hogs, live, lUVic; hows, heavy, VmSv. UKA1NS Buying pricea; Wheat, No. I white, $1.12; red wheat, No. 1, $1.01); barley No. 2, ton, $32; oats, white, No. 2, ton $32. LOCAL VEGETABLES (Prices average for No. 1 produce Buying prices; Green onions, do, bunches, 3o (ft; 40c; radishes, doa. bunches, 35(G) 40c; new beets, doa. bunches 35ld40c; new carrots dog. bunches 3u(u,40c; new poUtocs. lb., 2(ft2Vc; grepn beans lb., 4Coj5c; lettuce, do, heads 3075c; summer squash, doa.. 40c; cabbage, lb. 2U,j(f3c; new turnips, doien bunches. 40c; new corn, dozen ears, i.V; cucumbers, aoicn, 3ofj40c; dill, dug., 7U(u,S0e; dry onions, lb.. 3f(li4c; ISwins chard, lb., 7c; green penperu, lb. 5((j.0c; table queen squaah do. 40c; utmiach, lb., ic; banana squash, lb., 2o; tomatoes, crate SiHyi 40c; Hubbard squash, lb., ll3i2c; green peas, lb. h FKUtTS Buying prices: Apples. Gra venations, Waxons, Jonathans, box, 8rdt $1 ; peaches, crate UUfte 75c; blackberripH, crate, $ I (id 1.2?. strawberries, crate. $2.2r(n.3; pluma, lb., 3c; peare, bu., ?l.O04.l 1.75; water melon, lb., 1 Vjc; muttkinelons, doz. 4Oc(t(,$l.H0: cantaloupes, standard!, crate, $1.50; ponies, crate, $1.25; grapes, basket, 20c. Italian prunes, bushel, $1.25rftl.50. HAYS Buying prices: No. 1 oata and vetch hny, ton, $14(&15; clover hay, ton, $14(0.15. TOP GRADE EGGS FORTLANP, Sept 21. OP) Top grade eggs prices were advanced lie today by the Pacific Cooperative In ducers, while tho pullet product de clined 2c. Fresh extras to retailers nent to 44 and to wholesalers 42c. Pullet egga were dropped to 24c re tail. Other grade prices remained unchanged. The price of butter was unchanged. The Portland news service bureau : of the United States department of agriculture ittaued the following bulle tin on the fruit and vegetable mr- , ket: Demand continued good for fancy pears, aud shows a sharp increase for oranges. The market is barely steady for Grnvenittein apples, probably in an ticipation of earl) arrivals of Jon athans, which are somewhat cheaper. Track supplies of Y:Oma potatoes neeai largr than the Portland trade can assimilate, and watkO undertone is noted today. Unions from both Yakima and Salem are a-tritli- rheapr. CaliWnia grape 'ontinue to move in littler volutin1 Wu umiiI at this lime of year, and track supplier are increasing. 1 Demand continues food for good quality local cauliflower, celery and lettuce. East Bide market prices were tho., snroo as r riuay. - OTHER MARKETS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK POKTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. OP) Receipts: hogs 500. including 152 direct and around 300 on contract; cattle 50. Totals for jl week approximately, hoga 4000, cattle 4000, calves 470. sheep 2400. Hogs, compared with a week ago: killing clussea steady 25c lower, mostly steady. Feeders 50c lower, bulk light butchers $11.00 to $11.25, a few decks Monday $11.35, extreme top for small Iota $11.60. Strong weights and lights $11.00 down, heuvies $10.50 down. Bull packing aowa $8.00 to $8.50. bulk slaughter pigs $10.00 to $10.25, a few Mon day at $10.75. Bulk feeder pigts $11.00. Cattle: compared with a week ago: better grade steera and she-stock 50c lower, othera and calves Bteady, bulla 50c higher. Bulk good ateera $10.50 to $11.00. only one load at the top. A big showing of medium good $0.00 to $10.00. Off gradea down to $7.00 top heifers, in loads $0.10. Practical top for cows $8.50 with one otit ctanding load at $9.00. Bulk desir able ahc-stock $7.2u to $w.u, umn-r gradea $7.00 down, low cutters mt ly $4.00 or better. Medium to fairly good bulla $7.50 to $8.00. Butcher type up to $8.50. Top vealers $14.50, top calve $12.50, under grades down to $8.00 and below. Sheep, compared wih a week ago: mostly atoudy for tho kinds coming. Strictly choice lambs of Mt. Adams und custern Oregon type quoted 50c to $1.00 lower. Bulk medium to good Ihuiub $10.00 to $11.00. The trade seems doubtful that Btrictly choice would sell much higher than $11.00. Lower grade Iambs mostly $0.50 down to $7.00 with occasional thin culla $6.00 to $0.50. Bulk medium to guod yearlings $7.00 to $8.00. Weth ers $6.00 down. Ewes quoted from $1.00 to $5.00, depending on age, weight and condition. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. Sent. 21. -OP) Etres Fresh extras and pullets to retail ers c cents nigner. rricea to retail ers: Fresh extras 44c; standard firsts, 40c; trush medium extrau 37c; fresh pulleLs 24c. Eggs Price to wholesalers: Fresh extras 42c; standard firsts, 38c; fresh medium extras, ooc; Iresn medium firsts, 34c. Butter, milk (butterfat). noultry. onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, cas cara Iwirk and bops steady and un PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 21. OP) Wncat futures: September, open ti.ju, ciose sH.iu 3-4; uecemoer, open $1.25 1-2, close $1.24 7-8; May, open $1.84, close $1.33 1-2. Cash wheat: Big Bend Bluestera, bard white $1.32, soft white $1.21, western white $1.21, bard winter $1.10, northern spring $1.10, western red $1.10. Today's car receipts: Wheat 80, flour 21, corn 1, outs 4. hay 5. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 21. OP) (TJ. 8. D. A.) Cattle. 700; compared with week ago: Good and choice fed steers and long yearlings $1 to 1.50 lower; vealera strong: top $17 paid for spe cialties; practical top late $16; ex treme top yearlings $16.25; most Jrain fed steera selling late $12.75 to 5; grassy and short fed kingB $10 to 12 and atockera and feeders $9,50 11.25. Sheep, 2000; by the week, 271 doubles from feeding stations, 14,000 direct; compared close last week fat lnmbs 15 to 25c lower; fat ewes steady; feeding lambs 50c or more off, fecdinij and breeding ewes steady; the week's top native lambs $14; ran gers $13.50; fat ewes $5.25; bulk pricea; nntive lnmbs $1313.50; ran gers $1313.50; range yearlings $0.50; tat ewes $4(5.25; feeding lnmbs $1 l.50(fT?12.&0: breeding ewes around $7: feeders $4.25tf?5. Hogs, 6000; steady: pocking sows 10 to 15c lower; top $11.10 paid for load around 180 pounds: butchers 250 to 300 pounds $0.75(10.70; 130 to 100 pounds $9.3510.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 21. OP) Wheat f trices today dropped to the lowest evet since July 13 last. Enlargement of estimates of the world's available supply, together with reports of light rains In Argentlan and of cheaper offerings from there, waa largely responsible. Opening 7-8 to 3-4o down, wheat afterward kept near tho Initial range. Corn, oats and provisions were also weaker, with corn starting 3-8 to 1 5-8 off, and recovering but little. Wheat cloaed unsettled 5-8 to 1 l-4c under yesterday's finish. Corn closed 7-8 to 1 3-4c down, oats 1-8 (ftl-4o to 3-Sc off and provisions varying from 25c decline to a rise of 2c. School Merger up To Vote Saturday Whether or not the Cushman school district will be joined to district 10, the Florence uuon high school dis trict, waa being decided at a meeting of taxpayers of these districts Satur day afternoon. The meeting was being held at Florence and was scheduled to start nt 2:30 o'clock. If the proposed mer ger carries the Florence district will include territory previously belong ing to 1 1 districts, Sea Tham At CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. S3 2 Ollva Phona 614 Automatio Firs Equipment Co. "Tha 6hur Line" Works while you eleep or away. Phone 1977 L. J. Smith 691 Willamette DIsL Mgr. Eugene. Ore. C1IASB CO. Plumbing end Heating Engineer! Sheet Metel Work PHONE 243 F Unusually heavy trade waa reported from all growlers at the Producers' 1'ublic market Saturday. lielaii pricea generally remained uiicuuiieu. Uteater amounts of grapes and abundant aupplies of tomatoes, meiona ui all kiiuia, and corn were especially noticeable. The new crop of spinach is coming in now and is of excellent quality. It retails at 10c a pound. iStalla 0 and 53 had some fine display a of it butur day. tVhite cauliflower is at ita beat now, belling from 8 to 10c a bead. Fine large heads were selling Satur day at So a pound. The quality is the Oust of the season. C J. Cook at stall 76 has cauliflower aa a specialty. Saturday 75 large heads were brought in aud sold immediately and 40 more were rushed iu. Turnips are having a fine season this year. John Moore reported he sold 111 bunches Saturday. Growers have been lucky this year with their late summer turnips in that the worms have not bothered. The fall varieties will not be on for another month. The yellow turnips were in for the first time .Saturday at stall 37, selling at 3c a pound. 'j"ne Blue W'orden craneB are in and also the Campbell's early varieties, a blue grape. 1'nces remain at 30 and 35c a busket. Stalls 83, 86 and 85 had une displnysof grapes Saturday. The peaches are, about gone. A few were selling ut $1 a crate and others lit $2 a bushel Saturday. The late Kl hertas and Muirs are the main varie ties in. Hungarian prunes and the Italian are both selling at 3c a pound still. The Italian are sold more in the box basis, varying from $1 to $1.50 ac cording to the size of the box. Some fine looking Orenco apples are in now, selling at $1.50 a box. Stall 7-1 had an especially good dis play in Saturday. Peppers very from 5 to 8c a pound, the latter price for the extra fancy varieties. Lettuce is looking better. Stall 41 had some fine heads in Saturday, sell ing at 5c each. Blue Damson plums are selling generally at 4c a pound. Cider was on sale at stall 32 Sat urday. The green lima beans are still com ing in, sellinir at 10c t. pound in the nod. or at 25c a pound shelled. Freshlv made kraut is selling throughout the market now. Kgs continued unchanged at 41c Saturday. Following were the prices for Sut PUBLIC MARKET i Vegetables Bunch stuff: Radishes, turnips, nninns, bunch 5c; carrots, beets, buuel,, 5c, threo buncUi-a ...llOc Beets, bulk. lb. 2& Onions: Green, bunch 5c; dry on ions, Ib.( 4:5c; pickling onions, lb., 10c; boiling onions, lb 3c Cnblwge, lb. 22'Ac Green peppers, lb. .- . o8c Red pu,perij, lb. I,. 10c Eggplant, lb. .10c Greens: Swiss chard, 2 lb. ISc spinach, lb., 10c; endive, lb 10c Lettuce: Head lettuce, head, 0 8c; Chinese lettuce, 2 lbs. . 15c Parsley, bunch 5c Spinach, lb., 1 10c Tomatoes, bu., 6085e; preserv ing tomatoes, lb 2c Cucumbers, Itasket, 15c; lemon cucumbers, 6 for 5c; pick ling cucumbers, ib. 48c. Beans: Green and wax, lb. 6c; fresh Lima beans, lb., 10c, shelled, 25c; dried Limns, lb. 15c dry beans, lb. 10c.' Cauliflower: White, lb., 810c PotRtoes: New crop, lb. llSic Kohlraba, lb. 53c Squash: Summer squash, each 5c; Table Queen squash, Golden West squash, each 5c; Banana, Golden Delicious, Boston Mar row, Hubbard, lb. 22Ac Sweet potato squash, lb .. 2 Vj Kitchenette squash, lb, . 2H" Green corn, doz. ears . .. ,1520c Garlic, lb 15c Pumpkin, lb, .. ....2c Parsnips, lb. 3c Okra, lb I 20c Mexican chill, lb. 20c Rutabagas, lb. 2M-C Celery, bunch 8(3: 10c Green sweet pimentoes, lb lOtfiiloc Peas, lb 10c Yellow turnips, lb 3c Fruits Plums: Blue Damson, 4e; Peach, Green Gage, and others, lb .3c Prunes: ItRlian, box, $11.50; Hungarian and sugar prunes, lb., 3c; date prunes, lb., 3c; Petite prunes, lb. 4c Rhubarb, lb. 23c Blackberries, box 5ifij8e Apples, Gravenstiens, fall apples, 'x?1 ; -lV- l(dl.50 Crabapples, lb. Melons: Cantaloupes and musk melons, each, &&25c; water- ineluu, lb. -.-..lVatc Ground cherries, Ib. j" Pears: Bartletts, bushel, jlg$2;' pickling peers, lb. 8C Peaches, basket 30&35c Elderberries, lb. 5C Grapea, banket 33&'35c CITEfiSly (CONTINUED FROM PAGE b) the aim of making the city beautiful. The Federation members voiced their opinion that harmony between the council and park board be con tinued. The meeting' was the first of the year for the City Federution which takes an active interest in civic matters. Morn than 30 clubs, includ ing membership of more than 3000 women, are represented in the Fed eration. Mrs. George P, Wincbell is president of the group. At the Friday meeting dlseuHsion, waa held as to whether or not the Federation be reorganized into a county unit. The plan was not favor ed and the Federation will continue as a city unit organization. Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp gave a re port on the International house on the campus and said several items of furnishing were needed, especially study tables. The clubs and church groups of the' city are assisting in furnishing the hou Be. An executive meeting of the Federation is called for the coming Monday afternoon, September 23, at 2 o'clock In the chamber of com merce rooms at which time further plana for the year will come up. , School Principals In Springfield to Be Given Welcome SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21 (Spec ial) Official welcome to the school principal of Springfield will take place Monday night at a special session of the school board. It was announced Saturday morning by W. G. Hughes, secretary of the bourd. TT. E. Buell is principal of the Springfield high school, John Woods, Brat tain grammar school, and Law rence Moffitt, Lincoln grammar school. E. J. Beals, chairman of the board will preside. The session will take place in tho high school. iS Willi DEPT. OF INTERil denced by its K iH etm on higher S, lit. f " t me Dureau of 0.1 1: " mJ .1 .... .uinmer s.ssion st tk. "'! sity is part cularlv Z . ! dent Hall point. ".S ? h.? ui summer work win ma? ' .,"Wf : '"J"1'"'' aner7tkS 5? stitaUon aeS O The Mew nrrcj.n,.! ... I university, which is eipet2 1 velop into a placement sertS .to as an aid to student. VhK S st, tution, is also referred bulletin. The survey , lJ" movement in which the sSl? 1 a leader when it sutel S"5 """"" now Degum n? to T them better to earn their Ul& that world, and to adjust lyTt" happily and usefully fX'fe'S" and social standpoint " The survey also mention, the age tax plan whereby Oregon fiLSi its institutions and it uk.. ir!1 other phases of hichJ" S """I - wwwiUOll, "ReDorterR,r?vTi MOll vim b ranj . 'TiisRuised" as rep mer. f J high school -aper, fiv Moinr V. Clark faBillFarrU.-Je.0' Eddie Stotfer Htirt T. fi-.-.i. it1 School fl, tha i.rnt.ia.:.. nine. 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