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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
WESTERN 1ES RADELt OR FANS Pittsburg, St. Lduis and Chi-1 cago Bunched in National League McGraw Men Lose Ground at Cincinnati! By 7 to 3 Score. By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Pfess Sportt Writer While the Philadelphia Athlf I-1 les kuIIdii along Hevon Klines in ' advance of tho American K'iikup nl;l, three wntei'n clubs are mo-1 viilini: National league fans with , ono of the closest laees In lis his tory. ! . 1'itlHiiili'Kh, St. l.onls and Chi cago, which have taken turns In leadinn the race in John lleydler's circuit, today, were hunched so closely that a" handkerchief could cover them all. The Pirates of I'iltsliiirRli held the lead hy a two 1 10 i 1 1 1 muiKin over the St. lxinis Cardinals! wllh Chicago's Culls only a half game to the rear of the pace M'tteni. This condition of affairs can be sircountpil for hy the fact that the Pirates nicked yesterday to Ins.; their bimoimI game In a row to the Brooklyn Holiius, J to ii, while St. Louis and Chicago both are record ing victories. Tile Itohins shelter". Kteve wweeioaic oh me niounu hi i the llfih inning 'in a six-run rally. featured by Harvey llcndriekV ; home ran with two on. ltelievint ;! Austin Moore. ' Milrnn recruit, in the sevfcinh inning. Johnny Mori rison held the Pirates hitless and lunless thereafter. I Chick llufey's double, triple nnd j liith homer of the season helped j the Cardinjils subdue the ferocious Phillies, in to 9. Chuck Klein. I'll it- j nMphia outiiclder. tied llafey l'o.'j the National league home run lead-j ership by betting out n home. run; on bis own hook. I Another tree hitting game at Chi-j cago went to the Cubs by 10 to S ; over the Boston Uraves. Seven pitchers saw service In the hectic1 fray in which lis hits were made, j including sl!t doubles, three triples; anil two home runs. John McOraw's New York Giants lost some more valuable ground at Cincinnati, where they bowed to I the. Ileds, 7 to 3. Jakle May out-l pitched Larry Kenton, Carl Mays and .loo tlencwlch ljy a wide mar gin. allowing tmly eight scattered hits, wliile the iteds were pound-1 lug out l.i. lleliiiut the usual good pitching nf ..I.efty 'drove,- the .Philadelphia Aibbatlcs maintained Uielr lead lit tact in Cm Anierjcnn league scram ble by do.vnl.ig Clilcago. 3 to 1. The Macknien did all their scorim; oft Grady Adkitis in one Inniiiff. the neiosul, when Loley . tripled witU two on nnd then came home himself on an Infield out. VValte Hoyt slightly outpitched Alvin Crowder at New York and the Yankees noised out St. Louir. 3 to 'J. Hayt held the Drowns to one hit in the rirst inning but three singles gate the Invaders one rim in the eighth and Ileinie Munusb's homer accounted tor the other In the ninth. Hoyt fanned eight men. "5 Detroit managed to bent the Hob ton Hed Sox, 1 to 0. but it took Charley Uufflng's wildness to give the Tigers their score, lleilman singled in the seventh and then Huffing walked the next three men to force In the only run of the game. A had first inning cost the Wash ington Senators their game with Cleveland. 4 to 3. The .Indians scored three runs In the opening frame off Irving Hadley. one of them being Mb Folk's home run. He settled down thereafter but bis team mates Could not quite over come this :lead. -4 STANDINGS OF THE , CLUBS- Nallonnl IrflKlie. W. PC. .nil .1120 -.0011 ,r.4r. .41;; .3 Ml rittshurK 3t"'l.uu1s .. PhiMnsn "-''-'- New Yor-.. l'hHadeliihla t'fneinnatl Ilro'iklyn .... l!oston ; 2S 3V 1 2i 20 St 24 IS 29 IT I" 2S .:i7s 211 .37" ' T.. PC. II .7511 1 IK .tHMt j 21 .5711 2 5 .52 S 23 .511 2S .37s .l.i .:rr,:i 32 .3111 Ailierlcnii l.eaKiie. W Philadelphia New York St,..l.ouia Detroit Cleveland .... W'ashiilRton .. Chl.-IIKO Ilostoll ,14 2S 2S 24 17 IS 15 jloirth Africa produces !a ept nf tho world's diamonds. SI 00 a Month for One Cent a Day Alt accident poller that paH tin lo $100 n month costim; only 1c n day. Irf issued hy tho National Pro tect fvp lnurance Assn.. H" Si-ar-l itt Midg.. Kansas f'lty. M i. t)vi r 122.000 pntd pntirlof of thin typp ntrendy In rnrrp. Thoy wlll mal! nu it policy for Hi Ih.vh (rv in spection. Send no money. Jnt your haniP, Akp. rttldross, henefi riarj.'i' name. rlntlniiphlt. ' Atipp rmdiim poliry cither n't'irn It with nut nhliyation or s nd St.tl to l mi fMilicy in forcp for a whole yi;ir 3tJ5 days., (Cupyrlght 1 !-!). SCHMELING AND PAULINO TRAIN FOR BOUT fii. c i ft If a KW iJi. i BT 2 USE,"' v r Of ! E . Ksx Schrrielind (reft) ' d&monairatifs hij'flohtina ctowl rt LaSccwod. N. J., vihsn ho is training for his bout with -Paulino Uscudun at Yankee SU'Jiixi, Mew York, Jtn 27. Tha battling Basquo.. wood chopper is ihown at the riflbt as ho appeared at his tcainlc.fl quarters at Hooa'ol: Hails, N. Y. i E ! STARTS SCHEDULE I Tho recently formed Sou thorn f rcnon-.orihern (';ilif(n'ni:i JSnsc- , kill k'iiiuie vi start its regular st-hedulo next Sumlay, Ashland ldayinc Klamath Kails at Klam ath Kails, ami MuntaKUe. Calif. , : playiiiK .lcdford at Medt'ord. ' Owinjc to tlio city ordinance of Ashlnnd. prohihititiK Sunday haso l.itl. tho Ashland at lionu Kaines ' will ind:ihly ho played on the ' Med ford i minds:. Th Ash land f grounds at the .laelfson Hot j SpriiiKR, a short distance outside the city limits, were plowed up Hi is spring and sowed to wheat. An effon ii; lieirif? in a do to secure grounds just outside the city limits of Ashland. , The .Montague team has not lost a giiine UiiK season, defeating dif ferent northern California teams, and is. reported to have a strong team. , In the Sunday game here, Jack Hughes, high school star,, will p:oldialy pitch for tho locals, and Shangle will play second, clnroneo Dunn lioing shifted to shortstop. Ma honey will play tlie field and McDonald will he used an a utility player. , NKW YORK, Juno 11. (Pi Ha ho lluth Is point; fishing. The his Yankee sluBer has asked, nn.l i. een eo. permission 01 nis man-1 aer. .Miller HucKlns, to sieml a week at a lako and Kolf course t near Washington, where he will ! rest until Just hefore the Yankees' series Willi uie i-iiiia.ieiliiuu. jviii- lencs. siariuiK .nine :i. "I nm Kointr to fish and play Bolf." said lluth. 'HusKlns said w i t li his light. I mluht violate the flup rule yon poiat knocked Ilocco dnwn aKMlnst Bolt in the playiiiH season. n the first round with a hard riKhl I feel strong enough lo go hack t0 the head. The squatty I'enn into our lineup now, hut the doc- j nylvunian Jmniied to his feet at tho tor says 1 can't take any chances ; c.ount (,f two and ran to his cv.V:i and IliiKiUns agrees with the doc- corner. He uppeured duzed mil tor." j frightened but alter shaking off the IJuth Is nearly recovered from sta!ie frigllt fie made IhiliKs de the severe cold that has kept him ; cidedly miserable for Von I'orat out of the lineup for the past' loj until he was knocked sprawling days. I w ith a left honk to the chin at the end of the sevenlh round and was GRID SEASON HERE1;; MAMSliriKI-n. Ore., .lune 11. I ll I ..Inl Sill I. I.I -IIITI M HI H.I "111 j open its fall football schedule against Medlord hi?;h on October a. Coach Kred P. Osborn announced I here today. The same will he I ployed at Medford. Ashland hlnh 1 will triune here for the second name on October 12 nnd .Mnrshfield whi play at HosehuiR October 2(1. The other games are with Coos county teams. A IdR niiirjithon dtmce, detdarcd to he onicthiip; ncr and nnnic thiliK iliffficnl for southern Ore Koii. is iinnouncPd for next S.mir d:y nicht at the Mm Sprim;. iUiht pavilion m ar Ashland. The dunce j cnihndic! a m-vv hitM tf continuotiK ) imivjc nnd ennlfnuoiis dancing that I ho hecn w or 1; cil sat iMlacturlly in i the larger centers of pMpiilaliwi. A feature of the cvenin II1 he i thi' pres-nce of two sevn-pire' J itit !ielr;if . one oreheir'i heu'in nltiK mini her ftnined lately upin j the ciintd"t d'ti nf a number lv the j : first itrche-'tia, doinir awny witlt .ihe uu.!l hHiL- lliteri!il.-i"Ti he. I ween n timber. I laneirm wil ! lieu in at !' o'clock, a nd t-i tn U nd vil ntil.ie of Ihe ' IU"aili i lie of the hi i (.'(".J li: nee ei if 'itl KOtirhrTll Clcnn IS expect. -il It " be pienilt. -h"ph-o.eis i never found s not Hi : I iinibilied. rr:Drcmri arm aw i riirrit IfeHjlBiSs Hy (. It, Tho Indies ovc Kt'der ' ' Kt to when: they tried out knickors for Hdiiii1 of them did a bout (ir i eyell 1 f yertrs ago, but they didn't keep that I style. As Miss (Henna Colletl ob serves in her delightful book, 1 "I tidies In tho Rough." no woman looks well In knickers. And (she adds, sapiently ) a woman simply cannot omit a certain consideration ; of her appearance, though kniek j ors really are the nni comfortably j and .sensible attire for golf. Twenty years ago, however, tho feminine costunu's lacked a good 1 deal of being as sensHdc ; ....-y are louay. in a recem niinioer in ii iiiiiMiiiiHi i ;t .-ru:;ir pmnu- Bi'in.hs that turned hark iho nas.a f.,r in... almost to tho nay nliiotlra, , when tho mon wore scarlot c:oals) and whlto flannol punt.s. nnd tho ladios woro soarlot waiHts and lots of hair pllod hih with hats nilrac-, ulously ninlmninod on to. and nlo , hips and very loim skins. I it was a dross-up sport, Koif In I tho Bay nineties, like fo-X huntlnpr, And it is a dress-up ioiort today, j especially with the men. who tan in1 ' i A HOOK TO CHIN I CHICAGO, 111.. .June U. (Pfe- Otto Von I'orat, Norwegian lieavv 'weight, apain demonstrated last nisht that his left hook curries puKlllstlc paralysis. no linocKoo out tlio ruhhei'y rlmmett Itocco of .;i wood City, Pa., con.pioror ol ' juhniir lilsko, in the elKhih round! j 0f their schedllleil ID-round bnltli jn ine I Ulc.aJlo siaullllll Willi a si.' zllHE leu to ine cnin alter ne nan .failed to keep Kncco on the floor lunahle to come hack for the eiKhth. I l.luis Viventlnl, veteran Chilean j llahtwelKht. won on a roul from Tommy ISt'opin of Omaha In the sixth round of their in-round limit nftev a nipand-tiick fiRlit in which roaan was floored In the Ilr-.t and knocked half way across the ring In tlie second round., Karl Mastro, ChiciiKO feather weiKlit. pounded out a lii-ronnd vie lorv over MIdKed :vfike O Dowd of Coluinhus, Ohio, nt 121 pounds. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) FLINT, Mich. -Oel Fontaine of Canada Mopped Hoy' Williams of Chfcano H).' Sl'KLVcynEI.n, Mass. Floyd My heVt of Cleveland knocked out "Spider" Kelly of t'ollfnrnia Hit. vi.-. iv UK V .1. Vlnce Dundee of imitininre onxpnlnted Iz.y Crovcj nf New York (101. - ATI. A N T IO CITY. N . .1 J ' (' Proctor of Wajdiinnton. I). C.. knocked out Ftankiu Krown ol Now York lU. COLr.Ml,l"S. Ohio Hilly Host of Cinclnnali outpointed Tuff Phil lipa of Krie, Pa. ( I'M, PLANS FIRS! SERVICE! NKW YOHK. June It. '.-TV The A vfaMon Corporation, new. niHi.noO holdin conlpnny. Ij:im art Pounced thai It would inaugurate plane-Main Hcrvien ncroH tlie conn try on June II. three week ahejitl nf the Hf-imduled mail of n .-iniilar stem by Trama- ni i:n ntiil Ai- I Ti ariHroi t. The apple tier nn, the r-e-e at"" iti the name' botanical family. & w. jsvfK a n n a Trim nm r r isrt' i . T j ,' .-.T' -1 vri i I I I mm 4 Jt mm trtkuxf., medfokt), wrfcw. I UlmlLli UlnUU muiwimuo ; fcVW n mm. in vrnTi: V 5 . f,1 i " . :! r 3? 60LF B&6( for" matched iluilnvers and stock ings and fancy shoes. But ii is .1 more sensible clad sport tothuy. 1 remember Mrs. Ilurd vvhrn, as Miss Inroth- Caippbell, .ho wmji the ' Tl'rll fsh' an'd Ann'iMcan cham Itionships in I'Mtii; .she went In for Ullraeon:,ervat ivc coal suits then nnd for several year' thereafter. And hats. She likes playing with out n hat imw.nlays; and shorter skirts and loose jersies: and a soft 'scarf replaces the en liar and cravat of earlier days. And even in the relatively short span of Miss Col - tt's golfing activities she hns noi ildo r'-vint.'-. Sh ti: -; her hair for one tiling, and mad l.,,..; nas lost ine puoiiing-oag cap .inn!.,,, .r .,, wuro. nun ;i long, long spin lo her n-nl nnkles, when ski- first up- , f(),.m,,,. trans-MlsBiKHimii till.- hold poarp.l in thi- Mr rompotlllons. If, wh() H0 ,,,. . ()IT1,K1 Ah. mo the fc.mllomen (lrossoil j-f it.t(, llllb h(lllsl, cmme, Kt ..!,,. i-nthor nioro uaily'tlian tlio Indios 1 1)iu.. (lf Mm W0R .llmv iinat.1;1 n'' In tho I. in xlirins.- cnmpptltlons lcnvi-r. while Jorli Hondry shut a I'lnollurst. And "thox roalnod that:n(;t . 4lt Minncapollx ono prinoipal distinction of mas-' jt romainod for "Li,rlithorso oulinity thp kniokors without I jfnrrv" I'o'opc-r of llHffalo"iiinnor- any sIkii of on. -roach mi'iit hy thojU, ,,j xommy Armour f ir tho opor other sex. crown In mill' tin record what was I.ndies simply do not look well in ; irot)jibiy ii).. fineRt 1 iori'orin:i:ieo ol knickers. 'the .iav. ! Phiyiiij? over the Onliniort course ...... . ond IS cstahllshed a new course I NOW PROVIDED iSSHC-S POSTAL TELEGRAPH An initial fund of five million dollars has hien set aside hy , the directors of the Postal' Telegraph company for administ ration of a new pension and benefit plan. In- ' yolyiiiK ahout 20. ono employes. ; BO lnt (,ff0,.t july 1st. The plnn 1 iK ,iK!ni.ii nriei- ihnt of tin. inier- national Telephone and TeleKraph . lei'lilj association .will llolil lis an company, with which the i'ostnl isnial aliiliiner tlxeelliiK at Ashland nrflliutixl nccnrdiiiK to .Miss Her- : n ( .;lIm,ron. mJln;i er of tile loc.il ! ,,,fi,. i,i.,,. This amount is announced as the hcKinnilu; of a fund to he increased into a much larner sum. t'nder the new plan, male employes may i.c retired after they have reached the .'iK.. of lia y.irs. w-iiile women em jiloyes may Tte iiensioned any time after r..'i. 'on their own reiUest. The retirement pension is paynl.l. m.ililhlv .lilriiit life .if ll.e retired employee and amounts annually lo club at Aidlhllid today. one and one-half per cent of live.--i " " ' ' ai;e annual pay duriiiK his term of pjoye is callable of earning, is nlT service, multiplied by the number lowed. of years in service. I 'The plan also provides a death Kniployes who become Injureil in ! bnnofit. of SIlilUl In cash lo de the course of and alrlvinif out of pepdollls. where death results from their employment by Postal are en-Jan accident in th.e course of work litled lo full pay duriliK tlie first f'U' the company and a monthly 13 weeks of disability for partbil pension, nmotiutiUK to one per cent disability. The difference between, of the employee's wane durlim his full pay anil Ihe wanes, which in ; lerm .if service, multiplied by 22 if the Jihbiment of the committee in j his term of service Is less than 22 eh:.ri:.' of the plan think the cm-years 111 h r IWIIMII mimi IIHIHH IW III !! till' UltUAULSU IUVU? "rfiffiBk Compare SanTelue Mm w . win expensive 2oufl be surprised J , Distributed by Medford onKnoy; TrrsnAV, mDMCDlIMPQ I Tur madkctc I ' 'VSR , . .. ! Guilford, Sweets er and Evans Fail to Qualify for ; National Open Links Tourney Harry Cooper ! Sets Course Record. I NKW YOHK. June 11. (,V ! the iirtttciple of the survival of the UHI'M, I II I It' HI (11 Ml" I Mill; tlie national open .golf champion ship has been cut lo l.'iO. With uT th leading proles sionals and amateurs already as sin cd of their places when actual championship piny begins at tin1 ( inged Foot club, Mam:'roiierU, : N. Y on Juno l'7. .More than Itud ' other goll'efH soughl the remaining ll.'i places in the quulitying round ' yesterday. J Tint :!ti holo (iiafilyiiiR test, con- j Uucied on courses In M widely, i. scattered cities, brought disaster , to a n um bor of stars who have lig-j ' u red in previous years, either itl , j tlie national open, the national am-j ateur championships, or hoih. , TJu former .national amateur "kings failed to qualify .less (inil-; L ! ford, Jess Swoetsor and Chick Kv- aiis. Kvans once held the national open title as well. Kvans failed in .the Clucago's (Ustrict qualifying i Sweet ser at New York, and (Inil- ford at Huston. Watts Cunt!, run- , ner-up for the ualionat amateur , i title in 115, found the (JaUinont Iconise at Pitt shurjh too much for: him, and Mike Hrady, tlie veteran; j Winged Font pro, who twice was i runner-up for the open champion-: i ship, failed at New York. Kvans' companions in misfortune at Chi cago included Alio Kspinoza, Willie and G .wiomy. Tho honor of returning the low .. . M . Inlm (Jmwlte-i . Int IMtlshurnh, one of the stlffost 'layouts in the oomilry. CoopiM- nho. !a 7;"i-i;s 1'ur 111. His US on his sec bury cluli. Me scored a neut;utlonnl IK! on his first IS and ilieu added an mi for 14(1 to load Hie field. FAREWELL PICNIC FOR L The nnHuV (liver " Valley Minis- 1 tomorrow noon In the foiin of picnic -at l.lthln park. This will he in ti e nature of a farewell to Itev. and nfi's. K. P. l.nwrenee. who are leaviiiR soon for Caldwell, Idaho, Mr. Lawrence's new Meld. A special cuest of lite orcaslrn will be, Hev. Normiin K. Till ly. pas tor of Uie Kirst Preuhylul'fnii church at Salem, who Is leavln" soon lor nn extended trip through the Orient. Mr. Tally appeared in principal Spenser III the Klwanis ' 1 I til V ugars Tobacco Co., Medford, Ore. . jZV.u nil .irxE 11, 10-20. Livestock Portland, ore.. .iUno i i .ti TTI.i; ,in,l CAl.VKS Steady m i rents higher for steer?.; '5 nis higher fur she st.ek. Ko ipls, i tilth. 13.",. ejilves 1 Steers 1 ii-1 ;!mi M,s. 1. good. I I .f.u-ii ..'.ii; iti. ".0.1 lull lbs. I, good. Sl2.no h i:t mi: (son and up), medium, 1 l.oii, 1 2.L.T,: coioninn, Jfii.tMM, 1 1 .00. HiMfoi-N t t ro I ls. down , gixul. SI I .on 'n ; l .."iii ; re. in nion t medium. V'i.hh ii ll.toi. fi.us. goud. S I o. .' .'. j I 0. ,"m , com m i ui li me tliain. $S :,it'ii ii. 2.; b.w cutler. r.M',, s.r.o. il n;s- -:: cents lower for kill ing e hisses. Receipts 1 :!n direct. Heavy weight i 2 o -:(." li.s ), me diuia to choice. S 1 o.oo ll.OO; mr- 'diuio weight (2MO-2.".'i li.s. I. me- diuin to choice. S I 1 no 'i 11.75; light weight iliio-.'iMi IIk.1. me dium to choii e. 1 I 1 .7 " 'd I 2.00 ; light lights t i;to-i.;t) u,K.. mo il inm tti clioiee, $ I o.T 'i 11.7.. Packing sows, rough and smooth, SVonfiil.no. Slaughter jilgs (S0 i:ln 1 1 is. ) , metlium lo tdom-e. slo.'oi 'i ll.2". Koedor ami ctot ker pigs 7o-i:t:l ll.s. I, nii-duini ahoice. S-tl Oicii 12.00. CSofi and oily hogs and ro:(sl ing pigs exeluded in above quota linns ). SIIKKI" and 1. AM IIS--Steady to wi-ili: i'1'i'i'ivin 2-40 on coniiaet. Band and Orchestra Instruments v. . .. '. ' ;: " " : June! Vacation time! Your opportunity to start your child in music. Teach ei-s are offering special class arrangements. We will co-operate in making it easy for you to have the instrument you need. Reduced prices on all instruments, convenient terms. We will assist you in selecting your teacher. , . M. , .... Gulbransen Catle -Wellington r and Fischer Pianos i iK-'rj-J. ' -""" ''.1 Gulbransen and Kingsbury Grand Pianos New small ?Jaby grands, reduced from $800 to $650 ,The other reduced from $795 to $600 Terms to suit and bench included. A grand piano improves your home in appearance, beauty, prestige and music. Wow is your opportunity. Ii j - .. .. 1 ( Band or Orchestra Instrument We give you 4 free lessons with each Band or Orchestra Instru ment. As long as used 'instruments last we will loan thenv during the first four lessons. New instruments require small , down payment. All can have free lessons so' that you may know' ! that your child can learn to play or you don't have to buy. All .-, instruments, values $12.50 to $55. Come in and see them. . These special Features are for the month of June. We want ycur child to have music this summer. Talk it over with us. We will arrange to make it possible. Palmer M FrmliMT I't'KTLA N I). ( if.. .1 ii nr II . tTri Itutlfi'. ft;Ks, milk, pdUlMy, ti:iioni ! Steady and unchanged. I'otatocs Sioadv. Per cwt., ;iems. No. 1 grade. $ 1 ,!mi -it 2 .SO ; ;i'nacv (Jems, 2. in ft 2..o; new. ST.. 75 ti.oo. Wool. nuts. hay. eascar.i bark. hips Steady and unchanged. San l'i-aiiciC(i litii (-! at FAN KRANi'ICO, .lime n.--M'i - Ruttei fat , f. o. b. San Francisco, ."die. Wall Street Report NKW YORK. Juno 11.- (Vi Tho .-tot k market turned upward a tier an early sinking spell today, but trading continued rather dull, l-'ears of a mid-month oivdli strln geney kept small speculators out tf the market, and tended to post pone operations of prnf.ssioiii'. I i rn dors exe pt in a few issues in which special developments are pending. fall money renewed at X per cent, as against 7 yesterday. A belter tone developed in the late trading when chemical and public utilities shares were in de ma ml. 'onimej clal Solvents rose 12 points to a new high at 4 1 o. ( Allb d rhemical advanced eight points a hd i 'o m nion wen It h Pow er touched 20:,, having sold ten - - BRAND NEW , ' ' Sale Prices as Low as $275, $295,. $315,- $345 Values from $350 to $550. All sold on terms if desired. Benches included. Orthophonic Victrolas r Ten styles in all late models regular valvies $95 to $335. During June we, offer these for $75 to Come in, select your Orthophonic now; have your favorite music when you want it. Special educational records for -your children., " ', Free Lesson With usic 'WE SELL HAPPINESS" in lints bc!w t tint f Ikui e In th NinrniiiK- The t:ln.te wit it Hti'iniy wltli snioj; nii oxtlilitllliK '-'.U'Hi.injn shares. BERRY PRICES FALL PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 1 I . 0F St rawberry prices hit the, lowcwt mark of the season today. Til" best could be bought from whole; s.iters at HI. ail lo SI. 75. with Rio off quality below these figure 1 1 rowers who sold e;ttly direct to dealers or others received consid erably less. Much of the fruit ml up to tlie si undo I'd. - ThnV, four a ml even five boxes for t .nis have not been exceptional lit some retail stands, according fi the quality. . i Kgg. butler, poultry a rid fresli meal prices were unchanged. VJ Local pens were plentiful at nin and ten cents a pound. The same statement applies Hi let t lire. wil)l prices ranging from 7f cents pi SI. 2 ft a crate, depending on qual ity. Cantaloupes were prices were firmer. scarce i rid Starfish desi roy hundreds ' of thoimands of dollars worth of oi'H- i'tei- nniiuallv in l.ong Island soiintl. $187.50 Eacnr : ' House