The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 4

THE EUGENE REGIS TER-GOABD Page Font vumB OTeV ley timothy, $13 ton; clover $7.50 revue; 8, NJK carnival; 8:30, the dream boat. KGW, Portland A nrcWtrn: 4:30. Hands Across Old Mine Again Producing Gold rwrTAfin OROVE. Aug. 4 (Sne- Week-End Markets Quiet; PREMIUM IS Pi FOR CUBE BUTTER Traders Are Contrary Grain Prices Soar DUQTATIOAiS ALL TO HIT NEW LOWS were 1 "eiurttwowet their "iLal "ter and abu i "ig in tbeir b.rn Va! better and abl, ,0 5 and helping wta jy erThur7drytH; Robert Stephen 11 Miekela as hostess.

13 I and some wool cocoa wer Upper and LoweJ Ld from Upper Camp cV Mrs. George vZ. fordyce, Mrs. Mrs. Wagner, Mr on, Ronald, ana th, Robert Stephen.

51 AA munity were MrTy Mrs. Everett er, Meioa, Mis, IWnStrunkandd.nrtt,r& Robert Warf sod M. I The next meeting will Mckenzie and South ft Mrs mer to, Beverly, of Eugene, spe" lost week witb Chase and family and friends. Mr. and uS moving to has employment.

UPPerCCri UPPER CAMP CREEF. i for Fordyce Willie, brating her birthday JJI After an eveninc iuie Mini ments of cake and el, Marcell. Fi.her, Roy. Hel-n NLchoM, r. T' "i ana Damd Bn Montgomery, Leonard RjtL uvmn Vri Mr.

and Mrs. George 1r Z'11 -nT Winn ujiurrc BUSelL Af0 i.ru OUCM1 Thursday for a Joint menaci home. Refreshment! of mew Mrs. Warf will entertain featf Helen Nichols of WitekJ I .1 Willian this week. 1 Air.

and Mrs. Baiter ftfei .11 lu unicu or ntw In DeerhornNewi DEERHORN, Anr, 41 Among Deerhorn toil the old age penBioa meetuihHi Tills on Thursday ewiiif ral and Mrs. Wearii, lb. dl S. J.

Godard. Matt Emtridsli Frank, Mrs. Everett Wiirk lh C. Thienes and Mrs. JtHEid A family reunion traiuesl week of Mrs, Clarence Brni ,1 her children and (randcUai ered by the river with 1 enol Present were Mrs.

Frei Hiai sons Bobbie and Freddie, lit! Thienes and sons Earl, Cuinjl Maurice, Dale and Eul III Richardson and Mrs. Eton MODERN DAXCE-GI Sat. night. Copenhiroi IB PHreajf Olft Stationery Valley PrkUl 12:45 CONTINUOUS II ENDS TONITH ESIffll PAT O'BRIEIJ I DOROTHY iwj FRANK McHUGH i PLUSt) 1 1 On World Markets CHICAGO, Aug. 4, (PI Worldwide soaring of grain prices today ac-compnnlcd broad general speculative buying here.

The main immediate Incentive for purchase orders came from reports of abnormal dearth of moi.turo curtuil-ing the estimated yield uf corn in the United States and of wheat in Canada, Leading authorities said the world grain trade appeared to have suddonly commenced to take notice of drastic changes in tbe supply and demand situation resulting from persistent drought and heat throughout vast areas. Wheat closed strong, 1 1-2Q2 1-8 above yesterday's finish, Sept. new 1.04 8-Sl-2, corn 1 1-81 8-8 up, Sopt. 72 8-8il-2, oata 6-8(Bi7-8 advanced, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 80 cents. Wheat; Sopt, old open 1.03 8-8M 1-2.

high 1.05, low 1.03 3-8, close 1.04 3-8(g5-8; new open 1.03 1-2 5-8, high 1.05, low 1.03 8-8, close 1.04 3-8ffjjl-2. Dec. old open 1.05 7-8, high 1.07 1-8, low 1.05 3-8, closo l.OB 5-8 ll-4; now open 1.0a high 1.07 1-8, low 1.05 8-8, close 1.00 5-8 W3-4, May open 1.08(S08 8-8, high 1.09 1-2, low 1.07 8-4, close 1.08 7-8 SLW 1-8. Corn: Sept. open 71 3-4 0.7-8, high 78 1-8, low 71 5-8, close 72 3-8iJ 1-2; Dec.

open 74 8-4(8)75, high 76, low 74 6-8, close 7 1-2S5-8; May open 78 8-479, high 80 1-2, low 78 3-4, closo 70 1-8. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 4. P) (U. S.

D. Uogs: steady; few loads better grade above 200 lbs. 4.00-5.10 top B.10; lighter and plainer kinds 4.90 downward. Cattle: 2000; except for one or two truce markets cattle trade closed since July 24 labor difficulties not settled; Chicago livestock exchange voted yards open and a more or less restricted market developed late this week, practically everything going to big killers Whose butchers are not allied; comparisons with week ago impossible; prices on reopened mnrkets generally higher than immediate pre-strlke trade on everything except grass steers and stockers and feeders mainly at 4.00 down to 2.78; weeks to 9.00 on medium weight steers; yearling steers 8.40 and best 807 lb. belters 7.B0; general opinion that continued liquidation market grass cattle will ensue In addition to heavy purchases emergency drought cattle on federal account.

Sheep 2000; no doubles feeding stations practically entire local run of around 28,000 head direct to packers; few lambs sold Friday look 2S and more over pre-strlke levels, bulk natives to psckers 8.7B downward, not particularly attractive, to T.OO In few to yard. PORTLAND DRAIN PORTLAND, Aug. 4. OP) Grain: Wheat: open, MM; high, 88; low, close, 88. Doc, open, 88'i: high, 90; low, 88'4i close, 00.

Cash: Big Rend Bluestem 01; dnrk hard winter 12 per cent 04, do 11 per cent 80; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 87. Oats: No. 2 whtie $29.50. Corn: No. 2 yellow $34.

Millrun standard S10.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 70, flour 8, corn 8, oats 8, hsy 1. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK rORTLANI), Aug. 4. Cattle: 20(10 for week.

Trade was fully steady with top fed grasser steers SB.BO; bulk heifers J2.B0-3.85; bulls good to choice venlers Hogs: 2010 for week. Trade was generally 25c higher; bulk best light butchers topped Sn.BOj packing sows S8.B0-3.TB; feeder pigs Sheep: B110 for week. Trade was generally steady; best Inmbs common to medium $l-B; yearlings slaughter ewes EXPORT WHEAT UP PORTLAND, Aug. 4. P) The Emergency Export Corporation todoy bid 02 cents a bushel for soft white wlient for foreign delivery.

Yesterday's quotetion was Ml cents a bushel. PORTLAND PRICES PORTIiANl), Aug. 4. (A) Butter Print, A grade, 25c; parchment wrapped cartons 20c; quantity purchases VjC lh. less; grade, parchment wrappers, 23'jic; enrtnns 240.

Butterfat Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly, country routes, grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland. 215T22C; country routes, grade at market. Eggs Sales to retailers: private firms; Specials, 25ifi'-c; fresh extra whites. fresh extra brown, 22iJt23c; standards, fresh medium, 21(f(22c: medium first' 17 MIOc; chicks, 1781Sc; baker's, 1.1 4fUlc dos. Egs Sales to retailers: co-ops: oversise, 25c; extra 2-'if'-iU standard 20c; mediums 2Ie ilosen.

Eggs Biiving price to wholesalers: fresh specials 20c; extras, 1t)(if20o; extra mediums 17c; medium firsts MtfclSr; pullets 30i313c; tinder-trades 12-14c dozen. Clieese 02 score, Oregon triplets cial) That many valuable mining properties may be found among tnose lying dormant in the Bohemia district nietratA hv the fact that the Helena, which lay Inactive for a third of a century, after having been one of the largest producers, is now again producing high grade ore in quanti ties. Several cars ot ore, said to nave assayed around $200 the ton, have oiranriv been shioned to smelter and it is planned to ship two cars a month until snow flies. Machinery will be Installed to con- Ja.alnnm.nh wnlr rltirlnv the winter and it is probable that by early next year a complete plant will be in operation at the mine for taking the values out of tbe ore at tne mine. There are no records of what this mine produced in the early daya when it was operated by the late Pat Jennings, but it was a hnge amount.

Marcola News MARCOLA, Aug. 4. (Special) Those from here who attended the cxanee wiener roast at the Stafford school bouse were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hatton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mabe and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Rome Knowler, Mrs. Julia Downing, Mra. Nell Price. Mrs. Minnie Fischer, Mrs.

Rena Jones, Mrs. Nettie Neil, Mrs. Emma Boggs, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvert Wilson and daughters, and Dave Converse. Mrs. Orval Hazen of Cottage Grove is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott.

Mrs. Nellie Whitmore returned Wednesday evening from Bickelton, but Mr. Whitmore remained there to help his son, Del, through the harvest season. Mr. and Mrs.

I. J. Bowman of Tillamook visited her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Workman, and sisters, Mrs. Cora Arnel, and other relatives this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Purcell spent several days visiting relatives in Battle Ground, Wash. Walter Mays and daughter, Phyllis, and Riley Garrison were in Eugene Thursday, Miss Nellie Garrison and Mrs. Olaf Neilson were in Eugene Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Minnie Fischer and son, Dale, drove to Walterville Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Pears are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Johnson and Mr.

Pears are brother and sister. Loyd Garrison, Luclne Miles and Willis Miles were visitors in Springfield and Eugene Thursday evening. Mrs. Mae Hill, Miss Abby Ford and Nellie Garrison were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Downing Tuesday evening. Mrs, Walter Boggs, son, Esmond, and Mrs, Mable Boggs were shoppers in Eugene this week. Walter Mays and daughter, Phyllis, were visitors with Mrs. Mays and Elma at the Harrington bean patch Thursday evening. Aunt Kate Ankeny Is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Norman Workman. Miss Neva Workman drove to Eu-geene Friday afternoon. 4 Walterville Notes WAT.TtfHVIT.T.13 i I fS. cial) The Townsend Revolving Old Age renslon meeting which was scheduled for Thursday evening at the lower N. O.

W. hall, was well attended and an estimate of between eighty and eighty-five were present for the evening. Mr. Jacobson presided, and speakers included Mr, Privat, who read the petition and gave preliminary remarks. Mr.

Aldrich, presenter! the rlifferenf c1nna Vfca bill and Mr. Dimmick gave an inter esting talk along the lines of the bill. All three were from Springfield. Other men coming out from Springfield and representing the organization there, were Mr. Turner and A.

L. Baker. Mr. McDonald of Cedar Flat also spoke. A committee from the Walterville vicinity was appointed to keep in touch with the Springfield organization snri tnclnrterl TV ney, Jack and S.

J. Godard. books explaining the pension bill were sold through the audience and petitions were nresenteri fn and a large number were secured. Mrs. A.

A. Campbell and Mrs. Fred Easton were guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. I.

Reynolds and also called at the Marvin Drury home. Irene and Wnrte Lowell, are visiting for a couple of neeKB at tne nome of their" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easton, ENDS TONIGHT JOHN WAYNE In "The Man From Utah" CURTAIN AT EIGHT" With Dorothy Mackslll Also Clyde Beatty In "The Lost Jungle" News Ca-t. 1:00 3:45 6:30 9:15 Serial 1:21 4:06 6:51 9:36 Cur.

at 8 1:41 4:26 7:11 9:66 Man From Utah 3:48 6:33 8:28 11:03 STARTS TOMORROW ton la new. PORTLAND 8TAPLES PORTLAND, Aug. 4. OP) Sugar berry or fruit, 10s, bales, $5.58: beet, $8.88. Domestic flour selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 25-bbl.

lots: Family patent 08s baker's hard wheat, blended Hour. oaker'a bluestem, $6.05 6.75. Cushman Notes CUSHMAN, Aug. 4. (Special).

Mrs. Fred Hewitt spent several days in Albany laBt week, visiting her sis-ter, Mrs. L. Dixon, and family. Mrs.

Forrest Wblsman and daugh ter Beatrice of Portland are here for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Loyd Kneaper and daughter Margery, and Mrs, Bob Kneaper of Canary visited at the G. Mills home Wednesday. Mrs.

Curt Sweet and daughter Ethel were In Eugene Monday. Tbe Rod and Gun club will celebrate Its annual Barbecue and all-day picnic at Munsel lake Sunday. E. P. Wnite who has been In poor health for some time was taken to Eugene for medical treatment Tues day.

R. Spencer was a business visitor here Friday from the North Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bbrcn of Tempe, visited relatives here last week. Three Links club will hold their next meeting at Munsel lake, Friday Aug. 17, with an all-day picnic and potluck lunch. PEPPERS, TOMATOES The Producers' Public market was a very lively place, Saturday, many shoppers being out to benefit from the fine displays of Lane fruit and vegetables. Green peppers dropped to 8 cents a pound, two for IS cents.

Tomatoes also tumbled, tbe best grade being listed at 7 cents a pound, four for 25 cents; the seconds, 8 cents a pound. Other prices remained the same tor the day on the market. A few more prunes were eeen. Peaches continued plentiful and unchanged in price. Following was the market list for the day: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Beans, dry, lb.

Green beans, lb. Wax beans, lb. Beans, lima, lb. -Be Beets, 8 bunches 10c Cabbage, lb. Carrots, bunches Cauliflower, lb.

Sweet corn, dos, ears Cucumbers, each 18c 6c Endive, lb. 10c 10c 10c 26c Horseradish, lb. 18c; 2 lbs. Lettuce, head Green onions, 8 bunches Bermuda onions, 8 bunchea Pens, 8 lbs. Potatoes, new, 16 lbs.

for Radishes, 8 bunches 10c Spinach, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. 13n Crookneck aqussh, lb. Summer squash, each Be Hubbard squash, lb, Turnips, bunch Be Watercress, lb, Green peppers, lb. Tomatoes, firsts, lb.

7c; 4 lbs. 25c; seconds, lb. Bi Table Queen squash, each Fruits Peaches, basket 20c Gravenstien apples, 6 lbs. Pears, local Bartlett, bx Blackberries, box Strawberries, No. l's, 4 boxes Orate Prunes, lb.

3c Poultry (dressed, drawn) Heavy hens, lb. Leghorn hens, lb. 17c Spring fryers (Leghorns), lb. Heavy fryers 25c Ducks, lb. 17c Geese, lb.

if Miscellaneous Popcorn, lbs, ISc; 4 lbs. 25c Butter, lb. 25e Filberts, lb. 1525c Walnuts, lb. lB28c Swisshome News SW1SSHOME, Aug.

4. (Special) Chas. P. Rush of Oakland, has been visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Tuing. He left Thursday evening on his re turn trip home. Lome Lord came home from rieas- ant Hill Sunday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Iord. He went to Mapleton Tuesday where he started to work In the office of Ed Kirby. Little George Hoflein, son of Asa Hofleln, who wns onernted on last week at the Eugene hospital for appendicitis Is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Freeman left the latter part of last week for Eugene, where they will visit for a few day at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

Iieon Player. They Intend to go from Eugene to Los Angeles. Now Playing Claudette Colbert Four Frightened People" Herbert Marshall Mary Boland Border; 6, Mickey Gillette's orches tra; 0:30, uoidman nana; buu program; 6:15, orchestra; 6:30, barn 7.m Arehestra; 8:15. Mark Daniels; 8:30, Fisher's Blend; 9, trio; 9:30, orchestra; 10, blue moonlight; 10:30, Club Victor; 10:55. news; 11, orchestra; Jack Bain.

KUAU, uarvains A.Q1 Waning fnrm hmir. nreSS radio bureau news; 6:45, market and crop reports and weather forecast; 7:30, music; 7:45, science news of the week; music of the masters. News of Thurston THURSTON, Aug. 4. (Special) Howard Earlin of Washington is spending this week with Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Weaver, Bruce Witbeck left the middle of the week for a trip to Washington. He has been working this season on the hay baler at Thurston. Walter Edmiston was on the sheriff's force in Eugene during the celebration. Bob and Dan Mitchel, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs.

Ellen Needham, at Thurston, are visiting thiB week with Hugh Doolittle Cottage Grove. John Edmiston of Thurston attended the Townsend Old Age Pension meeting at Waltcrville Thursday evening. Anda Calvert and son, Roy, of Bear creek, near Junction City, and Mrs. Howard, of Eugene, were all guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.

John Edmiston. Mr. Calvert is a brother of Mrs. Edmiston. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Piatt of Salem spent the week-end with Walter Piatt of Thurston. Mr. Piatt Is employed at Salem in a store. Hay baling was being done the first of this week on the Hill ranch.

Rain stopped the baling and also the threshing In the Thurston vicinity. No reports as to damage have been made as to the grain that is still standing in the shock and farmera think that the grain be all right unless the rain continues. Several more fields are to be threshed in the Thurston.vicinity and some of the grain is not yet ready for harvesting, according to the farmers in this district. Regular choir practice was held Thursday night with a usual number in attendance. Practicing was held for the regular preaching services Sunday morning at the Thurston church.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Price and daughter, Mildred, were hosts to several friends who came in to spend the afternoon. They were Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Morris Berg and daughter, June, Mrs.

Ira Gray, Mrs. Martha Mc-Kinney, Mrs. Billie Jordon, and Mrs. Arch Shough and daughters, Patricia and Diane, Arch Shough left Thursday morning for Medford where he will be employed on highway work. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Weaver and their house guest, Mrs. Weaver, and Bert Weaver, of Thurston, attended the Townsend Revolving Old Age Pension meeting held at Walterville Thursday evening. Mrs. Alberta Davenhil! and daughters, Shirley, and Jean, spent two days last week with friends at Lowell.

They visited Edess DavenhlU, who is working at Lowell. A. B. Mathews went to Portland Friday morning on the excursion to see President Roosevelt. He will go as far ss the Bonneville dam project Mrs.

Ira Gray left Thursday for Medford where she will spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Sims. Lois Taylor of Reed, Oregon, is spending a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at .1 Burst on.

Bean picking has started In the Jeans yard at Thurston. Elsie and Jesse Beats have been picking at the Barthelemew yard north of Springfield. Philomath Items PHIIX5MATH, Aug. 4. (Special) The Philomath Cheese company began operation at the plant Aug.

1 under the management of Ray Lien, a former Philomath man. Three milk routes have been established. Two new men have moved in town to work for the company, Mr. Vandecoverlng and family from Toledo and Mr. Moss from Kings Valley.

County Commissioners Malone and Von Lehe were viewing the Woods Creek road Tuesday in regard to having repairs mnde in plocea so the school bus can be run. Mrs. L. L. Epley of Rivcrdale, is visiting friends In town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockreln of Manning, Iowa, are visiting their daughter, Xrrs. Glen Plunkett and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Phinney of Port Townsend, are visiting Mr. Phinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phinney.

ARROW MESSENGER fhone 610 Gift Stationery Valley Printing Co. SATURDAY SUNDAY YOU'RE SURE OF A GOOD TIME! IING CROSIY Too Good 1001 SSACII T. riAiihU IURNS I ALIEN bii, ik twt' Din- RICHARD AfUEN MARY CARLISLE JACK OAKIE Best of Shorts OX ROAD C04DS IOC ALSO A SCREAM Charley Chase "ARABIAN TIGHTS' OUR GANG COMEDY SCREEN SONG NEW YORK, Aug. 4. tP Ignor ing world-wide strength of the wheat markets, shareB yielded readily to light selling on the stock exchange today, a few Issues registering new 1934 lows.

Losses of 1 to 4 points were numerous, and the closing tone wns heavy. Sales approximated uuu snares tor the two-flour session, Selling of the roils, notably Union Pacific, was. a depressing influence. That Issue broke to a new low for the year. Chrysler continued to sag, and also reached new low ground for Attendance in Wall Street was un UHunlly light, even for an August week-end session, but such Interest was there was seemed to be largely on tho bear side.

Traders were clearly concerned over the trend of corporate profits. In rails, It was pointed out Juno gross was up about 2 per cent, but net declined more than 10 per cent. Sentiment was not uniformly bearish, however, as some traders looked for signs of fall revival of business in a few weeks, and pointed to favor able retail sales reports. Automobile production this week has held up around last weeks levels, It was pointed out, and was again above 1033. Wall Street was awaiting with keen interest President Roosevelt's speeches for next week, particularly the one at Orcen Bay, in the hope that stimulating administration policies might be disclosed.

Cotton at New York closed 80 to 5B cents a bale higher. Today's closing prices: Air Reduc 96 8-4: Alaska' sjun 20; Al Chem and Dye 124; Am Can 93 1-2; Am Coml Alco 24; Am and For Pow 8-8; Am Pow and Lt 4 8-8; Am Smelt and Rf 82 7-8; A and 108 1-4; Am Tob 7S 1-8; Anaconda 11 1-8; Atchison 48 1-8; Atlantic Ref 25 B-8; Bait and Ohio 14 1-2; Ben-dlx Avla 11 7-8; Beth Steel 26 8-4; Borden 24 8-4; Burr Add Msch 11 3-4; Calif Park 38; Case JI 37 3-8; Cnterpil Tract 26: Chrysler 31; Col Oas and Elec Coml Solv 17 8-8; Contl Can 77 1-4; Corn Prod 81 1-4; Curtlse Wright 8. Dupont 85 1-8; Eastman 07 8-4; Elec Auto Lt 17; Gen Elec 18; Gen Foods 20 3-4; Gen Mot 26 8-8; Gillette 11 8-8; Gold Dust 18; Home-stake Mining (unquoted); Int Harvest 24 B-8; Int Nick 23 3-4; I and Johns Mon 41; Kennecott 17 1-4; Libbey-O-Ford 27 1-4; Ligg and My 94 1-4; Liquid Carb 20 1-2: Loril- lard 17 1-4; Monty Ward 21 8-4; Nash Motor 14 1-8; Not Biscuit S3 1-4; Nat Dairy Prod 16 1-4; Nat Distill 18: NY Cent 10 8-8: North Amer 13 1-2; Pac Gas and Elec 18 7-8; Pacific Lighting 26 1-4; Packard Park Utah 8 1-8; Penney JO 85 8-4; Penn RH 22 8-R; Phillips Pet IB 1-4; Pub sor N.I IB 1-1'; Pullman 44. Radio 1-4; Rem Rand 8 1-2; Rey Tob 44 8-4: Sears Roe 32 B-8; Shell Onion 6 7-8; Sou Pac 16; Stan Brands 18 8-4; St. Oil Cal (unquoted); St.

Oil NJ 43; Studebaker 2 7-8; Texas Corp 22; Trans Amer (unquoted); Onion Carb 40 1-4: Union Pac 06 8-4: I'nit Aircrnft IB; Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp 14 3-4; US Indust Alco 30: US Rubber IS 1-4: US Steel 83 8-4: West Elec and Mf 20 B-8; Woolworth 48 8-4. OHc; loaf llHe brokers will pay He below quotations. Milk Contract price 4 per cent. Portland delivery, $1.05 grnde cream, 87MC lb. Country Moots Selling price to Te taller, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 10-10Ms: venlers, 90-100 tic; light and thin, 0-7c; heavy calves, 8-0c; yearling lambs, 8-lflc; spring lsmbs, 11-12c ewes 4S0c; cutter cows 4-5c: canners, 8-4c; bulls, B-Bc lb.

Mohair 1034 buying price lb. Cnscara Bark Buying price, 1984 peel, 4c lb. Hops 1033 clusters, 20-2Be higgles, S3-40c lb. Live Poultry Portland delivery buying prices: Colored henr, under Bty 12-13c over 6 14c leghorn fowls, over SMi IOCTUc; under 3 10-llc col. ored broilers, 1V4-- ihs 13 cents; broilers, 1 13-14c springers, 2'(, lbs.

up, 12 cents stags, 9c lh. roosters, Be Tekin ducks, 10c colored. 8c lb. Onions New, California wox, $1.50 cental: red, $1: yellow, $1.25 per BO-lb. box; Walla Walla, $1.25 per cental.

Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 60c 50 Ynkimn Gems, (10c. BO lbs. New Potatoes Local white or red, 50-75c orange box. Strawberries Local, $1.65 ffl 1.75 per crate. Cantaloupes Tnrlook, Yakima, arts, 13.00; standard, $1.25 crate.

Wool 1031 clip, nominal; Willamette vjillev, 25c; fine or hslf-blood. 23c: braid 23c eastern Oregon. 17-lS'ic lh, llay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, eastern Oregon tlmothv, $17; oats, $0-10; vetcb. $0-10; Willamette val i .1 PORTLAND, Aug.

4. OP) Premiums on cube butter over the so-called official price named for the state by the produce exchange, were still being paid for 02 score and better. Strength of the trade continued to be suggested despite the recent manipulative trend in the San Francisco market which registers quick changes. Demand for butter all over the country was easily taking care of current churning even though some recent increase in the storage supply was shown in spots. In the trade the drop in the San Francisco price suggested that the Californlane were trying to get some cheaper butter for storage.

Butterfat buying price was almost general at 23-24c lb. Portland delivery. Prlcea on eggs were somewhat mixed with a like condition in the quality of the so-called fresh stock. The price appeared to depend upon what per cent of storage goods is mixed. Trade in chickens was still disturbed by the early week's slash of prices here by northern interests who filled up the local trade at a very substantial cut under former values here.

There was still quite a fair sized demand for dressed turkeys with receipts chiefly of old crop hens. These sell mainly 16c lb. for the best available with toms 1 to 2c less. Eastern markets were still seeking liberal lots of vegetables in the Pacific northwest with all the root stock in favor. Owing to prices here being bigher than the north, little trade for shipment was shown locally.

Within a week or 10 days a small supply of new crop Willamette valley onions was due in Portland with maturity the earliest ever known. Market was still of nominal character. Walla Walla was weak. Practically steady tone was suggested for cantaloupes of top quality with reports suggesting decreasing offerings from the Yakima territory. While Crawford peaches continued in chief call and only a small supply of these available, Elbertas and Hales were moving better at late prices.

Tbe trade was complaining of the aale of Fay Elbertas as Hales. heaters By R. W. J. SATURDAY PROGRAMS COLONIAL: "College Humor." with Bing Crosby.

Ends Sunday, i HEILIQ: Double bill, "Man From Utah," with John Wayne; plus "Curtain at Eight," with all-star cast. Ends Saturday. Mo 0 A Double bill, "Midnight Alibi," with Dick Bar-thelmess, plus "Grand Canary," with Warner Baxter. Last day. REX: Double bill, "Men in White," with Clark Gable, plus "Four Frightened People," with Claudette Colbert.

Ends Sunday. STATE: Double biU, "George White's Scandals," with Alice Faye, plus "King of the Arena," with Ken Mnynard. Last day. "Midnight Alibi," playing the McDonald, is an adaptation of Damon Runyon's yarn about "the old doll," and it's corking good picture. "Grand Canary" story of a disgraced doctor who regenerates himself, Last day for that gayest, most colorful of screen musicals "George White's Scandals." Playing at the State, and featuring little Alice Faye, who will thrill you with her rendition of "Nasty Man." Good ole Ken May-nard shares honors with the Scandals, appearing in "King of the Arena." see Haven't seen the Heilig's double bill, but have been told by observing patrons that "Curtain at Eight" is an unusually good mystery drama.

It got a big play In the Portland press. "Man From Utah" typical John Wayne western. see Coloninl's "College Humor" is an amusing, slightly naughty comedy of college life as it ought to be. Sprightly songs by Bing Crosby, who portrays I prof, and Mary Carlisle looking vary lovely. Some of tbe ditties: "Moonstruck," "Learn to Croon," and "The Old Ox-Road." For heavy, finely acted drama, don't miss in White," playing at the Rex.

Although Clark Gable and Myrna Loy do excellent work in their leading roles, the picture Is stolen neatly by two supporting players, Otto Kruger and Jean Hershoit. who are splendid. "Four Frightened People," with it, is amusing. Radio Programs SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 KORE, Eugene 4, at your command; 4:30, twilight shadow: 8:30, twilight organ: 6, dinner concert; 6:80, the aristocrat; news parade; 7, Anson Weeks: IB, song melodies: 7:30, Beneficial Vir.jl Ends Tonite Ken Maynard 'King of the Arena' plus "George White's Scandals" Star Studed Cast Midnight Matinee Tonight H. G.

Well's "INVISIBLE MAN" Also "CALL IT LUCK" Snappy Comedy The week-end was very quiet for the local markets. Home-grown cauliflower was seen, Saturday, quoted at 10 cents a pound, buying price, all trimmed. Peaches continued very plentiful and of nice quality. Eggs, poultry, butter, buttorfot, all remained unchanged. All grain quotations were the same as for Friday.

Corn seemed fairly plentiful, although there was a scarcity on strictly first grade. Following was the price list for the day: LOCAL PRICES E00 (Ego Depot Buying Prloes) White extras 20c "Rrnwn extras ibDw vnpk flratlfllt (Swift's Buylno Prices) Extras Firsts Crax (Paolflo Co-op Prloes to Retailers) (Cartons lo Extra) Fresh extra apecials 2Sc Fresh extras "8c Mediums 21c Crax -17: IPubllo Market, Retail) Fresh Jumbos, extra largo 215c Fresh extras Fresh mediums Poultry. Live (Swiff Local Buying Prloes) Colored bens, 4V, to fW lb. Colored hens, over B'i lb. llc Medium hiras, lbs.

and up, lb. Leghorn hens, under 8Vj lh. 9c Leghorn broilers, VA to 21ba. 11c Colored springers, 1V4 lbs. up, lb 12c Stags, lb.

Roosters, lb. 7c 4o Poultry (Paolflo Co-Op Poultry Produoers; F. 0. B. Portland) Colored bens, BVi lbs.

and up, lb. 12c Colored hens, under BV4 lb. 12c S's, lb. 8c Colored young roasters, lb. Colored young roasters.

No. 2, lb. 10c Leghorn hens, 8V4 lbs, and up, lb. 10c Leghorn bens, under 8 Mi lb, 10c Leghorn hens, No. 2, lb.

Leghorn broilers, 14(32 lb. 18c; 2 lbs. and up, lb. Roosters, lb. Capons, 0 lbs.

and up, lb. 18c Live ducks, lb. 10c Kelilan hares, lb. 7c Butterfat (Buying Prloes) grade cream, dollvory twice "A grade cream 19c Butter (Wholesale prloes; cartons lo higher) grade, lb, 2oe grade, lb 24c Cheese (Wholesale Price to Retailers) Loaf, single, lb. 18c Case lots, lb.

12c Trips, single, lb. 12c Case lots, lb. Wool ind Mohair (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb 28c Coarse wool, lb. 20c Fine wool, lb. Lamb wool, lb.

18c Mohair, lb. 18c Grains (Buylno Prices) Wheat, red, bushel SSc Wheat, white, bushel 85c Iterley, ton $21J2fl Oats, ton $21S23 Hay, New Crop (Buying Prloes) Clover hay, ton $7 Oat and retch hay, ton 7 Cheat bay, ton SStftO Second cutting alfalfa, ton Vegetables I Buylno Prices Average tor No, I Produoe) Green corn, dos. ears 13c String benns 8c New beets, dos. bunches New carrots, (Ins. bunches Green Onions, dns.

bunches V.w nn, I All, Kin n. Radishes, eprlng, dos. bunches Rhubarb, lb. 2c New peaa, lb, 7c lettuce, crate (3 dos. heads) Hummer squash, lb.

2o Table Queen squash, dos. 40c Cucumbers, dos. 40((1Oc Cnblgo, lb. 8c Hubbard squash, lb. 2c Hnlnnch.

lb. Be fireen nennera. lh. 7c Celery hearts, dos. IHI1, dosen bunches Fruits (Buying Pr'nt) fireen apples, bushel SOflWV Warkberrica, crate Sflc Teaches, basket crate riums.

lb. 8c fitrawherriea, crate l.frt) Florence huckleberries, lb, Pears, Itartlett, box HOPS UNCHANGED NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Hops Vinrhanged. SILVER HIGHER i NEW YORK. Aug.

4-(P Bar silver firm, t4 higher at 47. DANCE SWIMMER'S DELIGHT Sunday Afternoon 3 to 6 Sunday Evening 8 to 12 Music by Herschel Davis tnd his Dinco Orchestra 8c till CI Ofl Yihjm TOGETHER AGAIN Tonite Is the Nite! i OPENING! SATURDAY NITE DANCES Big 8-Plece Dance Band Brer on Draught Sunday Nite Always i Big Dane 10c 55o Ladles Free 49 "Follow tho Crowd" to JEFFERSON BEACH i CLARK GABLE In "Men in White" Otto Kruger Myrna Loy Jean Hershoit rl3 l.u OTIO.