FAGB TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1939.
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Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen iayi:
Hoffard Claim
Loop Pennant for
Med ford Crater
Sine tbow amazing Medford
Craters up and put the old wham-
eroo on Grants Past Sunday to the
music of S to 4, a question that has
been bandied about with considerable
fervor b? the local baseball citizenry
is: "Who won the championship this
year. If any, and why?
As much as wa would dearly like
to provide this puzzle-solving serv
loe to our public, It Is admitted that
your guess is as good as any. Per
baps better, for that matter. At any
rate, nobody seems to have a def
inite answer to the query; nobody
aioept Manager Paul Hoffard of the
Craters. Although he might be slight
ly prejudiced In the matter bis views
are Interesting.
"We won the pennant," Skip
per Hofiard barked. "We beat
Crescent City four out of five
times and we beat Grants Pass
two out of three In the play
offs. Those two clubs finished In
1 a tie for first during the regu
lar schednle but we won the
. playoffs and so we won the
championship. Besides, the presi
dent's cup we won by beating
' Granls Pass says right on It that
It Is 'For the 13S Southern ore-
gnn league champions.' We've got
the cup."
Hoffard went on record at demand'
log the title, with no strings at
tached. He pointed out that Med
ford elearly proved their supertorliy
over ootn crescent city and Grants
Pass and that all logic made the
Craters the flag coppers. Personally,
we believe Mr. Hoffard hat got some
thing there.
It Is a messed up situation all
around. According to loop officials
a meeting held before the season
started decided that the team fin
ishing first during the regular sched
ule would become champs, and that
the Shaughnessy playoff winners
would become "playoff champions."
Nobody remembered this meeting
until the playoffs ware well undor
way, and It was like a bombshell
explosion when the fact was brought
to light.
Crescent City ended the regular
season on top, but Grants pass had
a canoelled gam to make up with
Glendale, by winning which Grants
Pass could tie Crescent City for the
leadership. Well, Glendale finally
got around to forfeiting the game,
thus deadlocking Crescent and
Grants Pass.
In the meantime, the playoffs were
going full blast. Medford eliminated
Crescent City in the seml-flnals, two
games to one, and the Coast club
hung up Its suits for the year. Grants
Pass beat Dorr Is in the seml-flnals,
then Medford walloped Grants Pass
In the finals to win the "playoff!
championship."
While the plnyuffs were pro
(Teasing Oranti Pass planned to
meet Crescent City In one tame
to break their league tie and de
termine the "league champion
hip,'" but Horrurd Informed us
that Crescent city had disbanded
for good and would not play
again. This sltuntlnn lett Grants
Pass and Crescent City tied for
first place and Medford the
"playoff champs."
"It's a funny deal." Hoffard re
marked. "If Crescent City and Grants
Pass don't play their game no league
champion will be named. Here e
re. with playoff series wins ovar
Oranta Pass and Crescent City, and
all we get out of It la the 'playoff
championship.' What's that, anyway?
We want the league pennant, the
whole works, and I think we deserve
them."
Classic league bowling results last
night In the Medford alleys follow:
Active club 3. Gates' Ramblers 1:
Zorlc Cleaners 3, Studrbaker 1; M.
and M. 3, Mald-Rlte 1. Scores fol
low: Active Club
Moore 109 160 IBS 68i
Portertleld 183 195 185 Sfia
Lariwn las ins 1S8 451
DeVore 149 160 174 4HS
Sims 185 184 158 507
Totals 843 834 860
Gates' Kamhlrr
Cannon hb 145 183476
Proctor 183 164 305653
Prultt 176 135 153453
Oreen 160 173 187 5'iO
Gates 165 188 14850!
Handicap 8 8 8 31
Totals 841 803 883
Zorlo Cleaners
Handicap 17 17 17 51
Bean 183 156 181 S30
Baylor 171 171 171 its
Lyona 146 111 185433
Fabrlck 143 157 148446
Dixon 173 159 153 485
Totals 833 771 843 3446
Studrhnker
Prultt, R .. .. 163 313 190864
Stark 171 143 154467
Sanderson 135 168 1SB 4J
Paske 179 177 144500
White 165 134 139458
Totals 803 833 818 3441
M M
133 186 174 44
176 147 148471
Rcngatorff
Semon
Daws
133 170 158 446
163 318 176 55.1
Simmons
Adair 154
168 134 453
ToUls 748 883 788 3419
Maid Kite
Handicap 34 84 34103
Wilkinaoa
1G3 138 139 IH9
Osble
Hsren
Bell
166
186
147
160
184
137
793
I674H3
149499
148437
759 3387
Totals 815
BOWLING i
Billy Conn Keeps Crown by Close Decision Over Bettina
CHALLENGER GIVEN
TERRIFIC BEATING
IN IW ROUND
Five of First Six Frames Go
to Bettina Experts See
Light-Heavy Champ As
Unripe for Big Boys
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 39. VP) Billy
Conn of thla town Is still llght-heavy-welght
ehampton of the world, victor
over Mello Bettina of Beacon, N. V .
In a savage 19-rounder last night at
Forbes field.
Billy, however, does not look ready
to fool with elders of the tribe, the
heavywelghta. Though the decision
of the two Judgea and referee last
night was unanimous, the Associated
Press score sheet gave him a victory
by tha narrow margin of eight rounds
to seven.
Closing Bound Decides.
Oame aa a fighting cock, tha hand
soma young Plttsburgher came back
after losing five of the first six chap
tera to whale the ex-champton alt
over the ring In the latter stages. In
the closing round, which probably
deolded the Issue, Billy gave his
swarthy, dumpy opponent a furloua
beating.
But Billy didn't display that heavy
weight punch he's been trying to
acquire by swigging a quart of grade
A milk at every meal. A score of
times he tagged Bettina right on
the whlsgers with his right, but Mello
never looked Ilka going down.
so Conn'a next opponent will be
Ous Lesnevlch, another light-heavy.
in November. Before last night, Pro
moter Mike Jacob had entertained
faint notion of having Billy rest up
completely for about six months on
Mike's New Jersey estate, and aee If
he couldn't take on 10 or IB pounds
Last Chance Gone.
Bettina might as well forget all
about trying to win that title back,
because he probably came as close to
doing tt last night aa ha aver will.
In his slightly awkward southpaw
way, he carried the fight to Conn
practically every minute. He fought
courageously and bard aa he knew
how.
The fight set a new record for
Pittsburgh, 17.633 fans paying ,87.
892.30 to see the city's first 175
pound title bout. The previous mark
was Just over 87,000, set by Vlnce
Dundee and Teddy Yaross In 1634.
TROJAN LEFT GUARD
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 36. (AP)
Floyd Phillips, left guard, was on
the Injured list today and there was
a possibility he might not be wear
ing a uniform when the University
of Southern California Trojans meet
Oregon Saturday. Phillips suffered
a bruised shoulder.
The Trojans scrimmaged against
Oregon offensive playa yesterday, and
Head Coach Howard Jonea announced
himself as displeased with tha psas
defense shown by ths Trojans.
woFbacIeld
EUQENE, Ore., Sept. 36. (API
Three veterans of previous battles
against Southern California and one
newcomer will comprise the Univer
sity of Oregon's barkfleld for Sat
urday'a gomo against the Trojans at
Los Angeles, Coach Tex Oliver indi
cated today.
The veterans are Emmons, full
back; Oraybeal, left half, and Dono
van, quarter: the newcomer, Berrv.
right half.
'TINY' GIVES BEAVERS
EDGE OVER OWN TEAM
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 38 (AP)
Tiny Thornhlll, Stanford football
coach, advised football wrltera here
yesterday to establish Oregon State
aa favorite over his Indians Satur
day at Palo Alto.
"From what I hear Oregon State
is ready to go." he said. ' I'm not
satisfied with our line. Our two
starting tackles. Stan Anderson and
Ed Johannessen, are Injured with
Charley horse' and bruised shoul
der, respectively."
RUDY ODEN RALLIES
TO DECISION PRICE
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 36 (AP)
Rudy Oden, game Loa Angeles
130-pounder, had the approval of
San Francisco fight fans today.
A short-ender In the betting, Oden
picked himself up after a nine-count
knockdown In the first round to
hammer out a bloody 10-round de
cision last nisht over Ray Price. 131
pound nro from Portland. Ore.
4-
National League
New York 6. Boston 5.
Only game scheduled.
American Leaxue
Chicago 4. St. Louis S.
Only game scheduled.
Closing time for Too Lnte to etas.
lfy Ads Is 1 ;30 p m.
Scores Yesterday .
Bscrrr'' ja-os
If!
BIC STICK None can
blame Morrle Arnoiich, 24, ol
the Phillies If lie fondles his flat
ended bat. It helped him top the
National league batten In this,
hit fourth season with the
majors. Arnovich Is from Supe
rior, Wis., and was never before
considered s powerful hitter
STAKE HOPES
E
(By tha Associated Press.)
Tha road that la paved with good
Intentions la no more heavily traf
ficked today than the road that leads
to Cincinnati's Crosley field.
For at the and of that concrete
rainbow Is the handsomest pot of
gold any baseball fan could ask. And
on the result of today's double-header
may depend the hopes for a National
league championship of the radiant
Reus or the courageoua Cardinals of
St. Louis.
A split In the four-game series
which would parallel the season's
record to date of tha first and second
place clubs will not be good enough
for the Cardinals. They must win all
four, and then even the Reds can
slip Into the world series. A pair of
victories now would give the Cin
cinnati lte first pennant in 30 years.
me standings aa they go Into their
four-game aeries:
Oames a. to
W. L. Behind Plav
Cincinnati ........ 98 84 .. . 7
St. Louie. 80 87 1U
() One game with New York can
celled.
When Bucky Waltera. he of the
37-game victory record, and Ourt
Davis, Iron man of the Cardinal
staff, lumber to the mound In to.
day's first game, the series that will
dwarf tha world series will be a
reality and not a schedule maker's
fantasy.
In today'a second battle, Gene
(Junior) Thompson and Mort Cooper
probably will oppose each other, but
the firet game, with a Waltera-Davls
mound duel In prospect, holds moat
of the heart throbs.
While everybody elss waited quietly
for the battlea of Burghervllle to
open yesterday, the New York Giant
made good use of the day by beating
the Boston Bees. 8-5. and the Chi
cago White Sox claimed a 4-3 victory
over the St. Louis, Browns In the
only two games played.
LS
IN FINAL CLUTCH
LOS ANOELBS. Sept. 38. ,pi The
Los Angeles Angela and Seattle's Pa
dflc Coast league champion Ralnlers
clash here tonight to decide which
will oppose Sacramento n finals of
the Shaughncsey baaeball playoff.
Sacramento eliminated San Fran
cisco In the aeml-flnala last week-end
while Loa Angeles went ahead of Se
attle, three games to two. In the
four-out-of-aeven-game series.
If Los Angeles wins tonight, the
Angels will go Into the final.
Seattle wins, the club will play an
other game tonight to break the dead
lock. The Shaugneaay playoff winner will
collect 15.000 and the president s cup.
The second-place club will get la.joo
and the other two dubs 1.350 apiece
Fights Last Night
My the Associated Pre,
CHICAQO Milton Aron. 148 Chi.
cago. knocked out Breacla Oarcla
146. Dallas. Tex.. (3).
NBW VORK-Joey Fontana. 133
Brooklyn, outpointed Bobby "Poison"
Ivy. 139',. Hartford. Conn. 181
BALTIMORE Bill Boyd. 186. Balt
imore, knooked out Joe Wagner. 181.
Newark. N. J. (7).
NEWARK. N. J. Mail Flshfr.
133,, Newark, outpointed Lou FW
tuna. !1J. Philadelphia (10).
TRENTON. N. J. Tommy Spiegel
135. Unlontown, Pa . outpointed Billy
Mima, 138, Philadelphia 18).
Closing time for Too Lets to C.aa
airy Ads la 1:30 p m.
.1 .Hlntonls by Dally Makes a
New Car Finish Last Longer and
Keeps the Colors From r'adlnr,
Daily's Auto Painting
P.
n mm n.triirrt
SCHULZ DEFEATS
NTWO
T FALLS
Han (Hitler) Schuls of Germany
apparently la the kingpin frappltr
of southern Oregon, tha result of a
straight-fall victory over George
(Wildcat) Wilson In tha armory last
night. It waa Wilson's first defeat
In the local arena and at the aame
time Schuls' third straight win.
It waa a back-firing aonnenberr
that spelled doom for the popular
ex-grld star. After losing tha first
fall to the Nazi terror in 18 mta'
utes, Wllaon came out for tha ae
ond heat determined to blast ths
Heinle to kingdom come and be waa
well on the road to doing so when
his attack sputtered out en the hard
knee of the hug Hun.
Wllaon, recipient of Schuls' foul
tactic throughout the first 18 min
ute of the savage bout, turned on
his foe after the Intermission and
gave, him aom of his own medicine.
For two minutes he pasted Bchula
from one side of the ring to the
other, smashing doubled up fists to
all portions of the Oerman' body
and body-slammlng him all over tha
place. Then ha started firing eonnen-
bergs. Three timet he ssnt Schuls
spinning to the canvas and It looked
like it wouldn't be long. On Wilson's
fourth aonnenberg. the one that
would finish Schuls for good and
an, something happened.
Aa tha Wildcat hurtled aorosa the
ring to batter Hans to the carpet.
Schula met the charge squarely with
hit right knee, which he brought
up rrom thai nether regions with
the full foroa of his 318 pounds.
The blow caught Wllaon on the ehln
and felled him like a pool-axed
steer. Schuls fell on top of the
proatrata Wildcat and the match waa
all over. The aecond fall took ex
actly three minutes.
Bchula obtained hi first tumble
after bulling, slugging, choking and
louring Wllaon until the crowd
threatened ts climb In the ring
and hold a plebiscite on whether to
execute Schuls now or wait 24 hours.
Finally, with Wllaon In a atupor
from terrific blows to the head.
Schuls flipped him to the mat with
a body slam and pinned him with
preas. Only once in that stretch
did Wilson hold the advantage
early In the match, when he applied
several successful arm bare and wrist
locks. ,
Joe Smollnakl lost another match
in the middle event, this time to
Dave Levin, clean grappling ex
heavywelght champ. Levin grabbed
the flrat tumble In the second round
with a rolling short arm scissors sup
plemented by a shoulder atand.
Smollnskl, believe It or not, got
himself fall In the third heat. Ke
used a body press after blinding
Levin by rubbing his eyes along the
ropea and scraping a heavlly-taped
arm acrosa the Levin glimmers. Joe
also used a considerable amount of
slugging and choking to weaken his
man.
In the fourth round Levin went
off hla bean, stgng by Smollnskt's
ioui maneuvers, the former cham
pion broke out hla own brand of
brutality and when It was all over
Smollnakl was a helpless hunk of
grapple carcase. Levin hammered
rights and left to Smollnakl' baby
face, hla favorite and most offeotlve
wallop being a swooping uppercut
that started from the basement and
ended high above his head. In the
meantime wreaking devastation to
anything that came within Ita para
bola. Two reverse body slams and
a preas gave Levin the fall.
Billy Venable took two atrslght
fall In the opener from Dick May.
hack of Shreveport, La., a 331-pound
giant substituting for Stanley May.
alack of San Franclaco. who was
unable to arrive hers for the matches
due to Illness. Venable far out
classed the paunchy Mayhack. end
ing the match In the aecond round
with a leg-breaker after using a toe
hold to wtn the first.
Between the middle and main
evunta Mayhack and Mrs. Mayhack
gave several demonstrations of feats
of strength.
HOW THEY?
m a S 3
National League
W,
L.
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Chicago
S3 54
88 87
81 88
78 86
73 73
67 81
89 84
Brooklyn
New York .
Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia
44 100
American League
New York ...... 104 43
Boston 87 60
Chicago 83 85
Cleveland . 83 68
Detroit 77 70
Washington 63 88
Philadelphia S3 98
St. Louts
. 41 107 .337
Closing Urn, for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
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CHANNEL SWIM-By is
minutes Sally Bauer above)
of Sweden failed to equal Ger
trude Ederle's 1926 record 14
hours, 31 minutes In swimming
the English channel. Sally's time
from Cape Oris Nes to Dover
was 14 hours, 50 minutes,
90,000 LEGIONNAIRES
AT
CHICAGO, Sept. 36. (AP) In
murky weather and chilling rain of
typical Flanders tradition, the Amer
ican Leglon'a peace time army march
ed 90,000 strong today along majes
tic Michigan avenue.
Thousands of spectators lined the
thoroughfare for more than two
mllea and other crowds overspread
Soldier field to cheer the veterans
and their auxiliaries at the terminus
of the parade.
The procession seemingly endless.
changing color like a kaletdescope
was the second daya ''business" of
the Legion's national eonventlon, a
fitting eommemoratlon of the begin
ning of the Argonne offensive Sep
tember 38, 1018.
In a rousing symphony of rain
bow oolora, blaring bands, comic can-
ering and detonatlona, the veterans
were remembering a great adventure
21 years ago.
Biting wlnda swept over the assem
bly as It moved along the Lake Mich
igan shore.
Mexico, assigned coveted first place
honors because of exceptional mem
bership campaigning during the year,
was the spearhead of the foreign de.
partments, which followed In the
wake of National Commander Steph
en F. Chadwlck and hla staff.
Vanguard music waa played by the
champion drum and bugle corps of
Marlboro. Mass., and the champion
Legion band of San Francisco.
CHICAQO, Sept. 26. ( AP) Mrs.
Edith Louise Warren of Washington.
D. c, today was the new chapeau na
ttonale (president) of the Eight and
Forty society, Women'a Auxiliary of
the American Leglon'a fun and honor
organtratlon, the Forty and Eight
society. The election waa last night.
Vice president elected were Mrs.
Minna Freeman of Providence, R. I.,
east; Mrs. Mae McKlnney of Eagle
Rock, Va., south; Mrs. Ruth Allard
of Oak Park, 111., central; Mrs. Elis
abeth Ennla of Brltton, 8. D.. north-,
weat; Mra. Laura Orth of Phoenix.
Arlx., west.
Mrs. Pansy Kennedy of San Fran
cisco was named historian: Mrs.
Daisy Whitehead of Tampa. Fla., aer-geant-at-arma
and Mrs. Edith Burch
of Irvlngton, N, J., chaplain.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
$1000.00
GIVEN AWAY
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133 E. Main
Medford
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND, Sept. 36 (AP-USDA)
Hogs: Salable 250, total 300; active,
ateady to atrong; good-choice 168
318 lb. drl veins 7.00-10, few out
standing lot 7,15-35: 330-60 lb.
butchers 8.80-75; light lights 640-80;
packing sew 6.00-35, few (.50:
heavies 4.60: good-choice 76-117 lb
feeder pigs 6 60-7.40.
CATTLE: Salable 100, total 135:
Calves, salable 36, total 15; alow,
steady; few common grass ateera
6.50-7.50: best graa steers Monday
8.15; grain feda quotable 9.50; cut
ter to common heifers 4.00-6.50; cut
ter to common cows 3.75-4.50; can
ners 3.25; fat dairy type cows 4.75
5.25: outatandign weighty Holstelna
5.76: aood beef cowa 8.78.8.50! bulla
8.80-6.60; good beef bull quotable
7.00; eholee vealera S.50-10.00; eom-mon-medlum
8.60-8.00.
SHEEP: 800; active, steady; good
choice lambs 8.00-28; medium-good
7.25-60; feeder lambs 6.50 down: few
fleshy feeders 6.78 and above: medium-good
68 lb. ahorn lambs 7.00:
medium-good ewee 3.00-3.00. few
choice 105 lb. ewea 3 23.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 36
(AP-USDA) Hogs, aalable 36; not
enough on sale to make a market.
Supply limited to small lot medium
grade light butchers, these unsold.
CATTLE: salable 80; holdovers 80.
Calvea: Salable 10. Scattered sales
steers about steady; few medium
945-1180 lb. grass steers, 87.50-85;
heifers lacking: scattered sale range
cows around 25c lower; few medium
cowa, 85.75 s 6.00; canners and out-
tera, 83.75 8 8.00; odd weighty dairy
cowa up to 83.60; bulls, few com
mon to medium, 65.00-50; good
weighty bulla quoted up to 88.75.
Calves: Steady; odd head good veal
era, 89.00: choice quoted to 69.60;
tew good weighty slaughter calves.
67.75 ff 8.05.
SHEEP: Salable 300; holdovera 400.
Lambs slow; scattered early sales
weak: part deck medium to mostly
good 77-lb. early shorn California
lambs, 88.00, sorted 10 per oent, 47:
few good wooled lambs held above
88.75; some medium 100-lb. medium
pelt slaughter ewea, 62.50, weak.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) BUT
TER: Prints, A grade, 32140 lb. In
parchment wrappers, 8314c lb. In
cartons; B grade, 31',,o lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 3314c lb. In cartons.
EUTTERFAT First quality, maxl
mum of .a of 1 percent acidity, de
livered Portland, 2914 330c lb.; val
ley routes and country points 3c less
or 37!4e premium quality maximum
of .35 of 1 percent acidity, le more
than first quality; second quality 2c
less than first quality.
EGOS Buying price, extra large
36c, standards large 20c, extras med
ium 18c, standard medium 17o, ex
tras small 11c. standards small 10c.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers 14 3 18c lb.; roasters,
over 4 lbs., 14c: 3 lbs. and over
14 15c lb.; Leghorn hens over 3'4
lbs., 11c; Leghorn hen under 314
lbs., 100 lb.; colored hena to 4 lbs.
18c, over 5 lbs 15c; No. 3 grade 6c
leas.
Cheese, country meats, turkeys,
potatoes, onions, hay, steady un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore , Sept. 3,1. (JP)
Open High Low Close
Dec .8214 .8214 .82 '4 .8214
Cash grain: Oats. No. 3 38-lb.
white 38.00.
Barley. No. 3 45-lb. B.W. 34.00.
Corn, No. 3 E.Y. shipment 3714.
No. 1 flax 1.841,.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 81;
western white 81; western red 80;
mm
TCHY XTASTE TIME fighting
traffic when you can board a train,
in the evening, travel u kil$ you
sleep, and arrive next morning
rested and refreshed?
low Fares On Sale Dailf
SAN FRANCISCO
0iry SouDdtrre
Tourist Fore $9.45 $14.20
Lower Berth I. IS J. 70
( Frooi M4for4)
Cooch Fore 1.42 12.65
PORTLAND
Ur.wty ItenBdtr'B
1st Clou Fore $9.88 $14 85
Lower Berth 2.65 5.30
vSttsdird rollauss)
Coach For 6.59 10.65
For detailed infortniUoo on triio
schedules, just phooei
Southern
Pacific
F. I. lnrr, Bfte.it. Prtone HI
i- aV
bard red winter: ordinary 69ti: 11
pet. 79 H; 13 pet- O9: " Pct- 89: 14
pet. 88; Hard white baart: 12 pet.
88: 18 pet. 91; 14 pet. 94.
Today ear receipts: Wheat 37; bar
ley 10: flour 9; corn IS: oat 13;
hay 1; mllUeed 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 36. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dee. .85', .88 M .88
May , .86 H .86 H -85'i .88H
July .88 J5h .84 H .851,
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (AP) Ral
lying tendencies In the final hour,
pulled out by favorltlun (or the
rails, turned a mixed stock market
lightly higher today.
Prlcei dropped Uttle at the mod
erately fast opening, then e-sawed
the remainder of the seulon. Activ
ity waa rtttralned but picked up to
ward the end and transfers approx
imated 1.400,000 shares.
The carrier issues were sought vir
tually from the beginning and at
times steels and motors joined them
on the plus aide,
Today'a closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 6 Dye leg
Am, Csn m..w,n2J
Am. tb Fgn. Pow 2Va
A. T. Se T. .w..e..Aw,181
Anaconda ..,. 33 H
Atch. T, Ac S. F. .
Bendlx Avla. .
....'33
29 V,
93 v;
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ......
Coml. Solv
- 80 "4
- 14
- IV.
-.18411
Curtis. Wright
DuPont
Oen. Elec. ...
Oen. Foods ,.
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest. '
- 421,
- 41 ,
. 541,
- 68 4
I. T. & T.
44
Johns.Man. .
Monty Ward
. 79H
. 8414
, 3314
. 8714
. 46
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
8(4
Sou. Pac. -Std.
Brands .
1844
8'4
St. Oil Cal.
. 8Hj
80 'a
St. Oil N. J,
Trana. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
. 93 1,
4414
'814
San Francisco Butter.
SAN rRANCISCO, Sept. 36. (AP
USDA) Butter, 93 score S3; 91-39;
90-38; 89-37.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 36. (AP)
Churning or earn butterfat: First
grade 3614; second grade 3314.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glaaa and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
October 7 to 14 '
19 Shows in One
Eleven acres un
der one roof. Ex
hibits of pure
bred Livestock,
Dogs, Poultry, Pet
Stock, Wild Life.
Manufactured and
Land Product. 4
H Club and Smlth
Hughea Vocation
al Education
Work: also the
Horse Show and
Indoor Rodeo.
lern Premium llttt
Ng horse'show
ond RODEO
r.4 25i ' aW PORTLAND, OREGON
IS
. WHY SHOULD
WAIT TO GET YOUR
WINTER'S FUEL
Prompt Deliveries can now be made of
GREEN PINE SLABWOOD
and
DRY FACTORY BLOCKS
P5
Timber ProdM Company
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Comfort Conrrnlenca
OoartesT get-rice
attractive Rates:
Hotel
Cornelini
U w Park
fortlanit
Detached Rath
With batb
EN O. CRIMSON MfT.
IN THE HEART
IE
E
IN BEER STATE
MAD WON, Wla. (UP) Wisconsin
leads the nation In per capita eon
sumption of beer, but even this state
where they "roll out a barrel" k
freely there ts a temperance trend
apparent to officials.
That trend la observed In tha In
creased sale of wine.
The state beverage tax division im
ported a 45 per cent Increase la
the amount of wine tax collected in
tha first six months of 1039, com
pared to the corresponding period
of 1938.
During this aame period of 1939.
liquor tax revenue Increased less than
1 per cent compared to the corre
sponding six months of 1938. and
beer tax revenue declined less then
1 per cent.
Translated Into gallons, these fig
ures Indicated that an estimated
aai.000 more gallons of wine were
oonsumed In Wisconsin the first half
of this year than last, while liquor
consumption In the state Increased
approximately 13.733 gallons and beer
drinkers dropped 43.600 gallons be
low their previous mark.
John Roach, director of the bev
erage tax division, said he had ob
served among his own acquaintances
and In places subject to Inspection
by hla agents a switch from liquor
and beer drinking to the dunking
of wines In charged water. He said
he had no other explanation for this
trend reflected In figures complied
by his department.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
-II 00 a$
-11.50 ap
Usse riiia
111! End
Park A 74
Hotel
t.1 IK Part
Port Ian
Of THE 0ITY
Cloeir time for loo Late to Claa
ailj Ada 1 I Ml p m.
Us alall Tribune want ads.