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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 1926. August Clearance Sale C. A. Lock wood Motor Co. I of Guaranteed All Models 'Lincolns '- Fords Fordsons AND UP if6PTiTtwTiTrTWTJMnTf,lirwmr7tiai T Organization on Record at Z. " Coos Bay as Cooperating J in Work of Training 2 ruture Citizens. That the American l.eglon In the 'training, emieclally qualified for statu of Oregon ehoulri luke an ae-1 lt'nlurBliii In all forniB of e::ain lvo place In Hoy Hcout activities, i and related outdoor activities, la tlio ruuort made by the commit- your commltteo lucominendH the tee on acout work at the conveu- following: Hon being held at Coos Hay. Tills First: Place definite emphasis report was submitted lo the entire on thu camping und Outdoor actlv- couvcnllon, and will govern Unit, ' department of American Legion ac tivity during the future. .The com iii i I tee iu its report says: Because of tho lenirlh of time thai elapsed, following iho seventh annual convention at Omaha last October, before plana lor J Joy Scout work were lornarded to the various departments, this commit tee wns not appointed in time lo make a real showing. This, how ever, being duo to no fault of the department commander. In order to determine just what work aloiiK this llnu thu posts wore already doing-, (iiP'Slionnnires were mailed out to approximately 100 posts in the state. Kifly-onu replies were received. Out of the fllty-oiie, rorly-two were doing something in scouting. The other nine were interested and willing. We take it then, that those posls that did not reply to the question naire, though not opposed to scout Jug, are not greatly interested as others. Tho national headquarters, the Btate department und ihls com mltteo hope to see this, depart ment 10U per cent behind scouting. Roasons For Cooperation. JjTlie -reasons tor this cooperation are contained In a report given by 1tspeclal boy .fcoul committee as . adopted at the convention in Ne braska, October 1!)2G: ' (a) Jlotn organizations are na ""Monal in. character and both oper " 'ate under charters grunted by the Congress of tho U, S. (h) The preamble to the Amer " 'lean Legion Constitution specifies : ten purposes, eight of which relate to tho welfare of our country. The Hoy Scouts program is iu hormony ' 'with these eight purposes. . (e) Ono fundamental purpose , of Scouting is character building. i Scouting accomplishes results In ''.developing tho physical, mental, .moral und spiritual qualities of i boys, (d) Another basic purpose of 4" Scouting is citizenship training. ...iicouting Is an effective means of training the hoy of today to as sume the duties and responslblll- ties of creditable citizenship iu the j ears ahead. Well over a half million boys uru now receiving that training. (0) The prlmury need of Scout ing Is additional qualified leader ship. The extension of Scouting is limited by Ihe number of avail able volunteer adult lenders. Many LegiouitutroH are especially quali fied for Hcout leadership. (1) The l.eglon is pledged to the service of the community, btate and nation. The development and training of our boys towaids higher character and citizenship standards represent an opportunity for tho Legion to render important ! service to Hie community, state I and nation. I Present Cootieratlon a - r 1 ..! 1... I ik Ol" H-J Ml HI II till P(H- II I Hill ' " - " . . . . Willi Scoutlni! I. ii...', I oil liiln liom ! I'"rl- ""' KI'K iimiiii i k.-.l : "I have lw l.n.st sitvuv, hl.h h. lxilll oiKanlzatloiis, ln.llil..B a i i "l vf.l u Imnlism ui fin- wllltmil lor oner uru alln.l in a runimuu laiK" ImuvanK In Ihu aiiuiimt hihI i.ii.ir:n.i..i. ..r Mn,.i, ,...iiviii.,u 11 ahuwu Unit over 1 1 scout Ironim ! Illls 1,111,11 w llil, la l.fa'il lilm only I.,..,., i i i'll riu IlK'llt'A. Aliotlli'i- I'i'ltc In his by Posts, Posts have also assisted In 11 hanclal campaigns, provided tor camp sites, awarded flags and service Blurs, arranged for meet ing places lor troops and In thi case of the F.ugene Post, organised OVERALL WON'T SHRINK! 47.1 " StrotiBtT nnrl 4i.ti Finer than Donim. Almott Sna-proof. Hi'sists Crcavo PT BUST E UNION Kv. KED-boT R06EBURG, OREGON iffJSaS3'ti0 WhsfiPiwf Iho entire I.atie County Council of Hoy HcoutH. .Recommendations Given. Your IJi'tjurtiiieut cotiimitti'u ie Kurdi llm jiruBeiit rcotU of legion l:o()iiTulloli uh worthy of lilKlieHt comiiiiMiiltttioii. Thin record lu ln U'liiii'led, liowevtir, us provlug very vli-urly Hint, lo inuka such coo,ii'iulo!i more cffectlvo In the future, tliu - Legion uhould reduce the wide uiireiul llniurnlnii of 118 cootiertitlvu activllien and concen trate Its effortB upon more limited major objectives. bince the biialH of character bulldinK and clllzi'iixlilp training of llio Hoy Scout movement de jpendB primarily upon tlm hucccbb I of it outdoor proKrum, and aiuce lyCgionnulreB are, by experience and lties. (a) Promoting, providing und conducting permanent and tempor ary IJoy Scout camps in every couuuunlly, according to establish ed standards. (b) Assist iu organizing and conducting outdoor activities such as week-end hikes, rallies and ath letic exhibitions. (c) Assist in specific outdoor training activities and movements, such as: Pioneering und Wood craft, swimming and life-saving conservation of wild life, birds and nature studies, out-door cook ing, compass work, camping, map uiaklug and forest protection. Second: Your committee also recommends the Legion continue io cooperate In meeting the special problems' of scouting as they arise in respective communities, and in this connection suggest the follow ing as guiding policies: (a) That every Post be encour aged to orgunizo a lioy Scout Troop, making special effort to reach under-privileged boys those who ordinarily have no op portunity (o join troops affiliated with churches, schools or other es tablished organizations., (b) That Posts occupying per manent quarters extend the privil eges of such quarters to troops having no portnancnt meeting place. (c) That the above Scouting ac tivities be placed on a permanent basis and not allowed to die out with the yeaily change of Post of ficers. (D That so far as practicable, Legionnaires attend Scout training courses before assuming positions of Active Scout leadership. (These courses to be held In your own community). Dodge touring like new, run only 5000 miles. Kasy terms can be ar ranged. Jlansen Chevrolet Co. KING COLLECTS WEAPONS INTENDED TO KILL HIM LONDON, Aug. 0. One of the hobbles of the king of Spain is collecting weapons, bombs andolh-jand er relics of the many attempts which have been made lu assassin ate him. King Alfonso, accompanied by Ihe Queen, arrived iu London from Paris almost simultaneously with discovery by Ihe 1-Yeuch police of u plot In take his life. He became much interested In Ihe reports that his enemies hud a new kind of re volver and Ihe Monarch Immedi ately started inquiries lo ascertain just what kind of a gnu it was. The King himself is somewhat of a shot and Is keen on keeping puce with the itmea lu Nils respect. counigo and calmness or the KiB ' -i-K nttritcted utlenllon. When a bomb was thrown al tits 1 nil r hi ire ituiliiL' bis Ihst vlsll lo1 .Bi'K l" war. 'llii' KIiik haa n JaKKi'il nait (if rolli'rtlon Is II IiM'iMiib liolllc whlrlllol ini' Mioiism n in . was iisimI lii an aiiciniit to poisoii I ll 1 ill us a baby. Another is t hi' slii'lrlou of a hoisi liilloil h a liomll thlown tho dav ho lliailloil IMiii'ohs Kna. uriitnl iliini-l - nf I- of jQ"'1" Victoria. i Ihe Paik PARENTS lon'i lei your khldhs nils She t html ponies a i Fmpipia ou Sal unlay and Sunday. :h;mt mwisc.vn:! stii.i.s iu:m iiivi;i .at I(i;i:imok r ' Courisrilled stills, the ii inn lit! loll In t he deputy shel It I s i'l lice In Kecdsporl during the .il ear were destroyed atuld.i : ! leiiioou on court order bv lepui Sheriff Win. i . tlrul'h Kith, stills In number were put to i hi ll ;i miner mid mimled (ulo a nui n g t I'd form of copper. Ceils which w clghcd approxi unitely fort ieniuls were Included In (he ' I iyi-Hl Ion. according t t he Porr l inpipia Courier. The copper which Is found the Htlllx i-i saved until a uautH I.i secured ii ml t hen Hold hv t le coiinlv for the hlgliOHt price It is stated that stills found C oday hv o iVei s an d If fereiif from the one.- first secured In Ibis vlelnitv rractlcallv all stilts uow n re made truin copper, while early inoiIeK were made from dlv cvs" ci ninlners It Is stated lhat on" st Ml disco vol ed fu I his com man Ity seveial inoutliH ago was made from an abandoned milk ran. and the product of thai still was most- ( !' poison. DIAMOND LAKE NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN CRATER LAKE PARK (Continued from page 1.) Ill- lif t flu UHiilocnon IV. . I. 7 ,7 , iM nit: wii - n7Vr ""3luu,6 iuwl-i or Commerce, A. C. Maratem culled attention to the fact (but the national parka couid give nothing for the benefit; of the visitors at Diamond i.altu Dial is not already being offered by the forest service, and lhat any change could only benefit the I tins regard. The slate should im Cratur Lalto ccmcessluns. niedialely take steps lo develop v. liiunenaru oi m grants Pass Chamber of Commerce show ed in a brief talk iliut lJiamond Iake Is open lo, the public lor a much longer period of time than Crater Lake, which is accessible only a comparatively few months, and that because of this geographi cal difference there should be no inclusion. iiarold Clifford, of the state game commission, made a most ex cellent showing, recounting the his tory of the stocking of Diamond Lake with fish, lie called attention ' to the fact that Diamond Lake is noted for its wonderful fishing, a condition directly attributable lo Ihe efforts of the state of Orci-'ou, for fish were carried in o:i In ) e back to stock thu lake,, which is now the foremost egg taking sta tion of the world. Because of tin suite's Investment and its develop ment work It rlghllully resented any further federal encroachment. Mr. Clifford suld. The lake was developed with money paid by Ore gon sportsmen and they had a right to fish Die lake according lo their own regulations and not ac cording to the regulations imposed by a parks bureau which had noth ing whatever lo do with making the lake the popular resort it has become. Upton Speaker Jay Upton of Jlend declared fthal Diamond Lake should be givep to the slate of Oregon. He spoke on behalf of eusti in Oregon stoci in-, tcrcsts, and the-spurting oi'Knni.u-: tlons, who favor slate o'.vneiiihip of the luke and. sin rounding U-rrl-; lory. ' - j ; Mr. Upton rurdier called iitten-, tlou, to the fact thai the Craler' Lake pai k liif'-rehts cited' their j good roads as a reason tor wanting' Diamond Lake, promising t hat it would likewise be improved. .Mr. Upton declared that ih(f .state of; Oregon has done far more than the parks bureau in this connection, for. while Die national . park has been wonderfully improved, the state has built Ihe road which makes (lie park accessible. ' The Lord built the lakes, the state built the roads, and the paik bureau look the glory, was the sub-' stance ol Mr. I'pton's declaration. It. J. Klrkwood, cdllor nt (he Oregon Sportsninn and Kanrier, read a letter from Serreiary of the Interior Word in which ine national parks bureau was criticized for templing lo go into recreational de velopment, which, the letter star ed, should be (.011 1 rolled by states municipalities. U. G. Warner of Pilot Kock. presi dent of the Oregon Wool t; rowers' association and of the Kastern Ore gon Callle and Horse llrecders' a. soi'iat Ion. deciar d I hat stork in terests believe Ihe present arrange ment should not be llislUIOed. I he sheepmen of eastern oiegon hae Invested heavily, he Mated. They are beginning to nroer from ex ceptionally heavy losses, and the elimination ol the grazing lands in Ihe Diamond Lake disiru-l would work a great linanrial hardship and spell disaster tor many. w. n. po .i o eauiei..,,. retary 01 me hih.i uiei h.k e alion. kept his hearers lu a gale oi taugnici , muih ue uuuuieu 1 roll Ides between shcKmcn and Laiic. "(UiaU Wallace .1 Fug( roomy 1'oUf oi e, rep Spoi I b. hiilf esclili'iK the Lane . men s association. : A. L'. HoiikIi ot i. nuns I sp.iKi- on br.ult ol li,-- ov.nri In .-.ilos al tin' UK' In. A. f. Sool . ol lios, l.u r. loll altolllion lo Iho K.oi liml led aiteiiiiou It) lb mo:id l.nUe ot'ler :iii i-t- al r-pei l i j Hit) Seoul he;(il,U.ii lei - I . Jdi ! isouihern and ceniial ' i. i .;. t that plans have uh 'M.lv b n ;el anced to make the lake ;i e;ul ; leii.lesvotl.'. lor !; .-m'o.i1 Ilhev ma) lie trained and dele;...; II M Cove), I'oLt.aiii! t li;i-n')-l nf Coiuinerce ; 1. A Pi! l.c i a loimcr resident ot Uoetnim. now president of the Spoi tsiin n a. tmciatiott ol Lalvview . .1 A Peiiy ot the iMamond Lake Itivpnn. meet compaiiv. Paul McKe.. ei ih California ttier.on Poe. t er.ip;ti: and lr. .1. C. Va:i Iv-r cri ot H n i pi evident of the Slate Mnil-.ltie a-;-octal Ion, v ere anions oi :i i speakei s. State Given Advice '. ei ancle beai ii. ui I f P'opo.-e.i V Ius:i ot I 'lil'!'""''' Lake was diicusid nit r v!-.-!i Siept.e: J. M-itli. r. of tin I'aihs et ice . o,t hided I ! I ini; w Uh a statement ot tie .. -n and putposes ot the (ai k bu i He litve U heeler- I-. ! woids hi-- ew idt il I'M i"" ' pai Ii-. Inip;-es-nu: I !ieiu w 1. site ei l! v of purpose inel (he hu I: motives w hit h aciu.ite him In l'v imporiaMt woiK in which tie i- ei ttau'eil. He called .'C'.vilinn to the i; thrones tttj-ic'opli1 who called out oi doors. by Ihe iKttional paika ami the reai bcut-ftt the) receive thereby. He culled alten- uon iu Liio uici mat mu national parka ojyuni.auou is enagta iu turning out nuLuraliats, who thrmmh studies In the restricted districts where nature may be tstuit. led uhdiinurbed uru able to write I 1... .. .... I . . . . .. , uuuna ui Ku imu uuuuia iu icuvu jtiuiuieii ui uie n;aiiy wuimers lo . be found. lie iu v sed the infleunihil men present to use their lnlluuitcti to bring Oregon up to date in the i matter of parka, lie Hiuted nmt idiwon i hum nf iu- iVw muh.-o ,.t I thu union far belii.ui the timi-H ii, nub c narks and recreational unof. Oregon, hi: said, is favored by God and nature above all other slates in the mailer of lakes and moun tains which may be t-umerted into playgrounds, and the slate Is ne glecting a golden opportunity iu not giving more attention to its re creational resources. , j Ford coupe. 1!J21 model, in ood condii ton, easy Chevrolet Co. terms. Dausen DELEGATION PAYS VISIT TO LEEPER DOME PROSPECT A laiK'- (li-lt'Kation of Jio'selnirK, Siillii'i'lin ami Oakland men yester day visited (lie l.t eiior Dome oil well operations, went of iSoUierliu. A heavy flow of garf has been tap ped. I tn- well having been capped until rasing can be weeuied and put in place in order lu permit fuiTtu r expiorallou. At the present time Lin; How or uas i:i vt'i-v lieavv. d'- I spite the lacl that tle e,as must Iiiree its way up UirouKh huudredu I ti leei of water. 1 his tact is be lieved lo be evidence ui a consider able quantity oi natural ui the present leel (t tiie hole. 'I'll),.- in Hi;in'-.. ..r tli. ,, !,. ' tio,lS Uie very optimistic over die present outlook, ioi llnu is every indication thut oil exists where such a gas How j.s obtaim-u. As tie. formaUons iu'e as yt-t uniroveii. explorations at e beniK conducted with care in order urnl no false step may enda.ii r inospects. All visiting ilw well jt-su-nlay were iinpri.M.scd by conditions ai show ii and are coal idem .that lu ture developments will be eiicoui aKiiiK. J.'iok here ! 1 he good .laxwi-: toning, lit-1 moilel, is lor sale a llaiiM.i.i ChcvroJei Co. , T, Xnnr r TRIO OI ROBBERS B4ND HOTEL CLERK AND GET $100 CASH I 1 I I ..J IT.-HH l.l'UM-.l U'HV.) 1 oj; Ti.AN 1 1, (..re., Aug. 7.- II; hotind uh- nighi cierk oi i (;ll(uiii lUiiel hand and loot, a r,;i;:Ked him with u h.Hidlteniu i ti i ee .Mini hud tjandils early to day jimmied open t!ie locked ra.-di iliav.t r, and tmaily 1 u Willi .flue in i.i Ii. ' 1 he night vh iu. J. W. Lambert, was ineijioweied by i!,e trio a he nteied the lobby u' the liuiellnuu Ihe wash ntou. and dragged bark into ii. They b-.-.iiid his legs to gether ujili :, is of wne and lied Ins hands In Inn. t linn with twine. Tin look tllell l.ire.S o hv roll-d i lies ien and ing atient.uii pa.-.dug. Uieir 111; ks 1 1 0111 ir. I .am- u, Ihe lobby eeeded in ; a man who Flashes of Life . I pi.. I. ll"' llewe . .1 W i b. : I.-- i I i 111' ii: as the i iu i I, 1 II I) tile .-Itlll"! -Ill p! of Hi.,i ::lu ba, ilk up iv. i Vlt.l ! VM.-'T. iU . l. de.it t.fket r Daimler CHAMPIONSHIPS DLUUtu AT STATE TENNIS TOURNEY Aiwoclati'd I'jtwtj '.-MaciJ VittM.f l'OKTLAND, Ui"j., auk. 7, Two . douuiea uhamidousiiips were de- tided ill Die Oregon statu tennis tuuinaiiRiu ,-.Uay ut Irvington i,,., ....... . ... went out of the state to California Alan lierrinL'ton hh.i ituv n i... i,u:i look the men's doubles bv n-aiing iienry etr and Gardner Hi uwu. both of Portland, ti l. ti l. 2 U, 6-2. The state women's doublea title went lo Marlon Leachiuan und Mis. Keain Leachman, both of whom dereated Alberta lidtle of Ta- coma and Stella Fording of I'ort - land, 0-1, t)-4. Carolyn Hwartz, present holder of Hit) Oregon state women's f.tlu, advanced lo the. finals by defeat- lug Stella Fording, ti-3, 6 -1. In thu other bracket, .Mrs. Iteam Leach- man eliminated Mrs. J. H. Jlackle, Portland champion, 6-0, 6-1. In the mixed doubles, semi-flu- als, Alan Herrlngton and Carolyn .-'uai lz defeated lioso Marie Urunn, mid Waller A. Goss, 0-1, 5-7. 6 u, and Uay Johnson and Mrs. J. 11. Marine ciiniinaled Marion Green and Jack llliine, 7-5, 0-4. Finals in me mens singles, women s singles : progress here has been felt in the and mixed doubles were scheduled alimony market. Mrs. iiose ltol lor this afternoon. j land, wife of a plasterer, asked $ru - Mu::ftxll Look here! The good 'miring, Mf24 model, is for aale al li.iii.seii Chevrolet Co. B . . " IMPORTANT STEPS TAKEN BY FRANCE IO SATISFY DEBTS ( Afsnciuti'tl I'n-HB Ll'ii Hi'd Wire.) J'AHIH, Aug. 7. The prelimin ary stages of Premier Poincare's , ;uis to pia France ou a stable li- n.... nil looting was realized today. 'I no senate, by wide margins, iid.'(U-d a bill creating a sinking iiii.ti lor ine iioating uent aim ! 1 1 ansfei ring the tobacco monopoly to corpoialed control, and a meu- Mire permitting the Hank of' I-ranee lo purchase reserve ol" lor - Mgn gout currency. Next Tuesday the first measure, which is regarded by the premier as the must important ot Ills fi nancial ptojects, wiil be made the organic law of the land at an ex traordinary session of the two hou.ses of parliament, sitting at Versailles as a national assembly. The chamber, by a vote of -UN against 133, adopted the govei n nient's bill to sumnit a law creat ing a sinuing tuiid to a national as sembly sitting at Versailles. in good Ford coupe, IU2-1 model, condii ion, easy terms. Hansen CUovl (del Co. GANGLAND WAR'S , CHICAGO VICTIMS PASSES 100 MARK t .W't'uirtl press Leawil Wire.) CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Thomas. 17 - year-old brother of John J. "Mi'l- ters" Foley, Chicago s latest vie- urn ot the guns of gangland, today conh .-seil to a coromrs jury that Iiis btother was a luiuor uinner and nan.ed "Polaek Joe" Saltis as .M itters" mo.it bitted enemy and piobable slaver. Sail is previously , and been named by witnesses of the shooting. The youngster said he feared Ihe same fate as thai to all his biother. Foley's death bioughl tho list of gang and liquor war slayings above loo. It was the second within 2i hours. FIRE DESTROYS WHEAT ON GOV. PIERCE'S FARM ( Ai"it tiiti'l I'ri'tw l.t'iKM-.! Win-.; I. A CKAMM-:. Ore.. Aim. 7. "hill acies of wheat and time stacks of hay on Coventor Waiter M. l'ien e s i aiu h east of Islaial CilV wen dest roved by Tire es tenhi.v Neighbors helped the laim crew pn t:t'. a I'url her spread of l he I'iames The grain was insur ed. Loss lias not been estimated. Pod is- louitTii: I. ke new. run only ' Tn'OO mile-i. Lasy leims tan b- ar-ia-utl Hiiiiseit Chevrolet Co. NEWSY BITS I 1- - -1 I' T I.I IS .'.NiiKI.K.-; riii:i;'l:ii!i'i; liiivi- lu .1 Wii 'I'l n i .i l ili- r S'.U'il III iMUir.t'i ; inn with I In- alii'i:i'il f.a.ii: liuul f'".i.l killing ot Hairy Si hum i. i:i:indN;. w idelv kOV tl trapped tor nl A. A. Anfhoii; iiifuini: man. wi or elj.lit hours tit akindo to flee anelie w Inch 1 tunnel, 1 ::; da; hi- a in fu.M beton :m aval e;iled ihe 1 haiiibi-r h:o! been iniprisuiicd. in I.OS AN CblHe. r Il L' il I !l '-1 :he V V lin-u- KI.KS A d' tmni'T by bier liiiii actres. iieitoi of Mrs K!e;mer ii f Vt-w Yoi . to cid- t a iii in"i hi.t i:m r ' vhf v i -:ii(i -.t i ii- ;tr' -s. w as in snt" rioi cmi t nil. em e,i ; teiniii' hn'i;d e :-I !e to attNwer The C S hour-1 of hi?: ap peals hol.N that the stork tuini of r wealth v Chionzo ;vorj; a hobby and ita losses must b& ie-j funded ua just unothor expensive amusement. The owner btdtuvus it's a business. LOS ANUKLKS Five business men re in jail, charged with hav ing formed a fij.uOu.uui) arson ! SEATTLE Tho Fraternal Ord- or nf w.avUm l.,.- at..riu,i ........ bv wtilcrli it hopes to eliminate the neceKMitv for charities wiihfn th xt four geuerations. 'OS A.NG15LKS Altlioueh a cor- oner's Jury held that ho shot in a"" derense, Jimmy Fox, admitted , slayer of Harry Schwartz during! 'llu allegnd bootleggers' war. Is still being held by police. j , ' LOS ANGELES The Pacific I Coast association of chiropractors, j convention heie, has joined with ! fashion lu approving short shirts 1 ad lif,ht underclothing. t ; SAX FliAN'ClSCO Aaron Saenz. I minister of foreign affairs of Alex- j ico, on a pleasure trip here, up- ' ' holds President Calles in his on-' fin-cement of the religious laws of I Mexico. j . SAX FRANCISCO The Infill- i ence of Ihe carpenters' strike in' 'monthly, but because of the strike was awarded only $35. :'.AN FKAXCI.SCO i- it-.-1 u H''inn iiMijiu wii;ii O l V lOllS- ly was a branch of the llilcil Honor , trade, the owner of the place de 1 fied them to arrest him and he cot ;ty ;u ," makm imt- tatlon labels of rare litmors. Fotd tudor sedan with Huckntell axle and balloon tires. A real bar gain. Hansen Chevrolet Co. : j tQt ! AsiriirJ fra Leased Wire.) POKTLAXO, Ore., Aug Val- lies were fairly 11 maintained iu the local dairv market duiiiie: the week just ending although t.esh standaid extra eggs were a cent off at the close. Demand for cube butter was cood on too mades but undergrades' dragged with low score stock plentiful. Cheese prices average higher during the week. Countiy diessid meats rang"d lower uuiing the week due large ly io declines at ihe yards. Choice light hogs wen barely steady al IK) a imir to:. Hulk of sales around lit lo l!)ir. C hoice light veal sold at j7 lo 17'c. Call was limiied lo strictly fancy meats although there was nothing to speak or carried over. Iteceipts of poultry showed a falling oil along the stn'ri ami pi ices -were fully maintained. Heavy hens and broilers moved well but light fowls were still 'dl'aggy. ' Eggs: Extra lc lower; extra lc higher; current leceipts 27c; fresh medium l'7c; Iresh standaid firsts 30, - hesh standard eir.is :;ne j I till li-r Mtiuly. l.'xini i-ul)i s ,cHy Hi-: siiiiiilanl:. -UH-: prime fiuis oKii-; lirsis 36i:; prims -i;lc; enr tuns .tie. Milk sli'iiily. Host cliuiniiiK cn'am li'i' nn s!iipp(.rs nai-k in Zulu' 1. I'lt-ain ili'livi'i-ril rtirilanil Mi', liaw milk i t pit ti nt) JJ.Jj i:wi.. i. o. u. I'uriianil. I 'mil try straily; lii-itvy Ikmus 2r, j 2tic; liBht LjiiUiic; springs, wlilif' lOfl'Me; ilil eolured up to iic; yoiiiii; wliili'ilueka 221 23c; colmril loiiilTc. i r.'tatocs sli'ady, f l.otlifi l.Oo prr ! sack. j Onions Sl.finifi i.2,". sti aily. j Nuls iiii. i. Wulmns No. 1. lsr 2li' lb; lillw rts iioniinal; almond :!i'';i;:ii'. Ilra.il inns nomiaal; Urr 1:011 i'im-iiiui nuniinai; pi-anuis 1 " 1 1 ii-. I'llM'ttrn lii 1 K (Uii t. Ti' Hi. On-con i-r:iit' root nominal. Hops iiuiri. it'll rroi ;tni' Ind; ;: v.-jr i oiii ra-ts i 2l'ii2::i ; llijli I'liiilruils I'tlc. i rcUTi.A.vii, tin... : c.,,. tl--: rompaifil Willi in-.-li ai:u: M.i I'.lM'l cla.-i's niostl sli'ndj-; calvt-s and nali rs unnvi'iily steady lo M li.'.i'i: v.'i.s hulk piii'i'?: .l:'dium tpialliy si.'cr.i 7 10 r. f.-w lo-ad ai :u:t".: 0:1 ipiaiHi ilow n m $ii:,n; I-OW" ;,..! hi'il.'i s '? I :.' t Sll.7.".; lop h- if''t-s K.o"; rows in load lis up to .ii; niiiirs fi;; down: hulls 'M l ." .".II; C.lllCS fli -,ll J Hi ll(; liiTlil i- al'-rs moslly Jln.i' '-1 1 1 .011; a f'-w- at ?'.2. llocs: Co'.;;. l.li:lit hiiicher, o'her KiUiim lo TV lovvei ; low er ; v eel.'s butchers $1 1 li'ioted abn e weuhiier kind d wi:li w,.l; - to las-es tll'.e feeder pus bulk prici s a ii : IT. at ih. $11.:.'- dnu lover; etilv 27) fully 1 I vchl nor tunti (lose; ; mot- ' Iv .fl"o down; I ;k ki;m ' 5M "i'o 1-o; foider p.;:s ,M.r.. i'y':'. a tew stnctiy choice lights Mti.'". Slit - p :iomi::a'l stiily w ih we., ace; imik nf r-eiipis on i nn t;a. t ; best ha:.d ueiuni i.uiihs nuoi.tble up 'o S!:; jeariiriKS o down, evii', i-', 2- dov. n. P'-IIThANIi. Ore.. Aim Wheat. liHIl hard n-hi.e w Moe. b s . heart, ( d rat.. While, west "Ml white $ 1 .'i'j winter S1.3U; northern fl.3ti; westeru red 41.S2. hard n tnt't ; harii 8prmb' Signs on Broadway's White Way Would Illuminate City cf 10,090 (My The Associated Press) ;nnd fifty-three feet hih. Us illuml NliW YOHK, Auk- (i.- llroad-' nation is estimated at LOutynu 'lay's (Ireat White Way u.-es candle power. enough eleclrlc power in its iitens a blgu advertiiuji "The Ulg l'a to provide for all needs of a town rude" upholds tho theatres visual oi lo.uuo population. ptiso v.iiu o.uOo candle pow- These signs. tlahiiiK intermit- ;r 0f iiiuminatioii, uhilu ihe Cliev tently or HtuudiiiK in Rreut banks . rooi automoolle hiri, covered en of light, throw lirj.uno.ooo ci.'.idle tlrt,,y with bulbs oer an area of power into tiie street, with a nfhl- iy current cousumpiion oi 17,xi)U kilowatt hours, it has been deler j mined by the New Vork Kdison company. I This disphiy, dedicated to adver tising, has grown from a Tittle islgn with 200 lamps placed where !lhe Kluiiron building now siat'ids. j which, in !Si(5, heralded: 'Man , ,, , jliuHan Heaeh Swept by Ocean Althomrh ii ' Electricity Conserved However, economy is exercised even i:i this prodigality of liht, The theatre signs are lit at dusk. bul oru;n I;il.nut, off bt.,0l.0 th( per formances are over. Many of the large signs shine only at specified hours when the large crowds are the street. Supper clubs otlou do not Hunt their sU'im until lale wnon they wish to attract after theatre groups. Theatres Rank Seventh There are JtJ.OOO signs now on IJrondwuy, witlt a present increase of about 5,o00 annually, until space in winch to hang or set them lb iU 11 . Vmm. Theatres, which originally mad lIlfl otherwise drab street what it huve dropped to seventh in tho ! classification of users of signs, w-' --"out tW displays. Itesiau runts lead the procession with ;ss5. Tobacco companies are near I the top with l.luu. j In the most desirable splices, the roofs of the buildings otlen I bring a higher rental than offices, one four story building, only (jght (feet deep, erected solely for sign (displays, brings an annual rental '..I- .mi 1 1 til Largest Sign Demolished The largest sign In the world recently was demolished when ihe buildiut; holding it was wrecked. It contained twenty-one miles of wir ini:, was 20 feet long and was as high as a five-story building. Since Us destruction, n sign atop the United States Jt libber company building, advertising the company and its tin's, is mi inher ed among the largest. Facing north and south, the double display is set in a frame eighty-eight feet wide EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE SucrL'tarial, Stenographic, or Ilookknopiag CourHo' 992 Willamette St. Enroll Today A. E. nOIJEUTS, I'resiiieiii rMBtmifw - i' - 'fiiMTtininim SHE IS Tl lie ruutLUUSL T f yv V vv r- CHRYSLER ROADSTER have arrived in Rosciburg. Watch i Brand's Road Stand anJ Biirbecue BARTLETT PEARS II' Ih.- i,r ih.. lil.i'sl t!-:i ;;.:h- ale at t !i- :r Ii. -; ti inn !i I . p. :ir, lilt-. GFtAVENSTEIN APPLES PCACHES t'i awKiril- U! ll I'd.-I. -is. PLUMS- RIPE WHITE FIGS r.'.ELONS All Local an I a.- al a; -. l:at l I.uai l. BRAND'S Pacific Highway MOVING Ho not stand In fiar and dreiul of moving day. Tell us lu advance your moving plans and wo will eecuid them with speed uud suus lacliuu al lowest rales. "We aim to please" H. S. FRENCH ntANSFEli AND STUKAGli CO. Hnon. tzt filly by uixiy-iour teet, casts 175, UUU caudle power. Challenges Stars Two other signs, both of great size, stand hifch in the sky, one of them being tiiat of the lisk Tiro company, a double display lvi-l above Ine street. jNearby is the Coiham bunk sign, an eighty ton structure resting ou ihe stei-1 col umns of the oundiug 31 1 leei above the street. A "color animation" sign, con sidered a radical innovation in tlis- ma" .,natiu ,ts appeamnce in ad- veiiising tiie moiion picture "lion Juan." This new sign, employing ine colors red and oiue, makes it possible to create the illusion fourteeu different motions by fig- wes it. The Great White Way is not only lor the bcneiil ol visitors to New York, but has a peculiar place in the heart of uie city. When the sigus were dimmed during the war in the i mortal of conservation, such a protest was raised lhat again within liu-y weie turned on a tew days. KIDDIES liring your nickels and dimes and ride the Shetland ponies ;tL L' mpu.ua Paik on Saturday and Sun day. INDIAN WAR VET DIES t.Nciuiitl 1'lutw Lu.i-.eil Wilt..- LA CKAXOH, Ore.', Aug. 7.--J. (J. A. Kichardson, plum-er and I11 dian war veteran, died Fridgy night til. his farm home east of Aicel. Oregon. Kichaidsuit was burn i.i Quincy, 111., December 7, I Soli and crossed the plains lo Polk county, Oregon, in 1 l. He joined t tic Washington volunteers of Vancou ve r w hen the 1 1 id i:i n w a r o f J . -U occurred and in 1m2 moved to the Grande Itonde valley, where he has since resided. SHETLAND PONIES Where? I'mpqua Park. When? Saturday from 1 p. in. to S p. m. Sunday, 10 a. in. to 8 p. in. Phone 666 . Eugene, Oregon It a a tlooil Helmut - yiirT'ifiiimimiiiiriMMi HERE r w r 1 ir-. -n t -r WiUUVV and her For Her i ( : ii hil'i' I apinu- al I .'ai. .: -'' e. i t ..-ai In I!. 'Hi' Fruils ... I i a:n anil l 'nlil I ii ink 3 Miles North
