21. 1931.
THE EUGENE R E 0 T ST E R 0 TT A Tt T
Pt? ETeverri
Business Directory
TicTioW AGENCY
.. ;7vii. INC. Bonded col.
v Johnston, attorney
CHIMNEY SWEEP
r LEANER A. Klasnic
GLASS WORK
HITTgLASS we have it
rVEMIBHOR & GLASS CO.
Et 7th Phono 721
SrrOF ALL KINDS
"Li" n 1V1VP. MUX
s"r""5 Hi"h rnone iuoh
TfiiksS fACTORY
r?RESSES MADE OVER
b'UKIEN SOI E. 8th
C. F. I'lu-Jw.. v-u.
W&&wh8W room
"blTostenographer
ill h. It. oiWii-j
-WtfajBld. . Phone 3
i "
rTTTTFE, SANITARY STOR
rrr Fireproof Whse. Absolute
Parity. Affiliations in every city.
.Snc' IRAXS. & STORAGE CO.
B 5i W. 5th. CaU .4
SrFvE'S onlv modern steamheated
El"1-;'.... r.i'i(V .minro feet of n-
S private furniture stalls. We
L,. voor inspection. .
irrrfflTT WHSE & BTORAUK CU
K rharnelton St.-Ph 706
TRANSFERS
TSXMIRE BROS, and
. d.onS distance hau in, r. P,??
iinung. -- j. "
rS5 M. TRANSFER PH. S2
Hictnnpi. hatilio?.
tCTDliUr,:. " -
TfffiXE TRANSFER-STORAGE
1 TJ.L-inir Khinnin?
for City or Ions distance movinc
W. 0th. Nt, Ph. 20G3
Srtffl stamps -
PICIF1C TRANSFER CO. PAD-
IA.VCE MOVING.
rjuCK and driver. S5c hr. Ph. 2256J
Iho Will Do It?
Contractors, Tradesmen,
Repairmen,
Miscellaneous Service
'iCTOMOBILE GLASS installed.
GETOl'R NEW LOW PRICES
KDGLEI PLANING MILL CO.
ItilHiit Phone 105U
iCTOMOBILE GLASS at reasonable
pn!. Shatter proot satety glass.
EUGENE MIRROR Sc GLASS
lEist 7th St. rhonc 721
IUCKSUITHING Welders, Ma-
ctiButa. S. B. Fincgan, 701 High.
BCILDING CONTRACTORS
HARUREAVES & LINDSAY
141 Miner Bllg. Phono 2010
ITGEXE CABINET SHOP 1598-J
Cibinets, furn. etc. 216 W. 7th.
PERMANENT WAVING
Hp oil $0.00
L--rid $4.75
itGE.SE HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP
Eugene Hotel Phone 647
rUSIIXO For house painters and
iper Bangers, call freston and
iln, 651 Willamette. Phone 665
ilS Hammered, Gummed, Filed,
t, Burton Saw Wks., 449 Blair.
50IICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
IAECCTIOX IN FORECLOSURE
der and bv virtue of an order of
aid decree of foreclosure issued
tie Circuit Court of the State
timber 22nd. 1IJS1. in a suit
'Mm Ole llaldorson, plaintiff, re
jWd a judgment against John W.
and Anna G. Vaughan, de
a!ti, in the sum of $324.20, and
wm on that sum from July 7.
;'-i. it sii per cent per annum, and
.t farther sum of S150.00 attor
!' 'Ms, and for plaintiff's costs
febnrsements in tins suit, which
"tued at $25.33. which said decree
! worded in the Circuit Court
i'-sil of Iane County. Oregon, and
aeration issued thcrenn by the
nt aia iourt on September
i 19S1,
'"a commanded tn sell the follow.
Ik'cribed real propertv, to-wit:
"tinnmir nt a point 2.00 chains
" ol the northeast comer of the
fl'iartnr of Section two,
-!t!0 ir.... ..,.!. t;,.
'oithe dlamette Meridian, in
SJ,''.'. Oregon, thence running
;-, -S4 chnit- parallel with the
ate of the southwest quarter of
.' M:" ta-o, thence north along
southeast quar-
""'"n two to the tract
de,V.t r,t- ti.u mA
u7 HsMr.nn"
-i'-J c'""" A- "sldorson and re
" i k I'eeds at page
" " tne I.nno C'oiinlv Deed Hec-
"nice l-.iK.n i,ig the line of said
land n.-rtliensterlv to Covole
Ihni.e cr.H.nnLtnel.. in
,.': iinli Hie snmo Inter-
. ..ia i-e eat I:ne of said sec
i, "!' nnn to the southeast
i . tn- northeast' luartcr of
'; W'tion tw., and thence west
W r'ace of begiunine.
V '""''.v given, that on Snt
. l.'1'rt ilv of October, nl
-..' P. M. of hot dav. at the
-M l '-ne County Court--',.",
L--. in obedience to said
' sV .t a . I f.
P;i' 1 c suition the above
..i Property, or so much
'"'i-,jrnT " necsiry to sat-
.,.'t n-!i:ment. with interest
vtA '' 'l'1 highest and
. f".',! f r fl--h, in gold coin of
, H. 7 BOWN.
C'.imty. Oregon.
e to Classify
f'n-.wr -c. w coupe
t r 1 ' '' " li'n
r.."e-f .j,
-J-1 r -riiuNK ivvm
t''i,.JNTi " to BUY
bi or rnnrittr. P.ar-
j2;'- Ph. n;..r-3.
J' '" ' !-!;(.. natPi-. ).-.-vr'
r' c-nre, ras noil
"'? Ui 2iS pearl
Local Markets Steady;
Rail Shares in Slump
LISTED GOV
Wodoesdny was a quiet day for any
changes in the local markets.
All ecus, poultry, but tor, and but
terfnt were the mime as for Tuesday.
In the vegetable list a few hothouse
cucumbers are noted coming in now.
Tomatoes are outsidd urown, yet,
however.
Cabbage Is very cheap now. In large
lots kraut cabbage is down to 3-4 of
a cent pound, buying price. In smaller
lots the price is 1 cent.
Green peppers continue fairly plen
tiful, select grade quoted at 5 cents
a pound, buying price.
Following were the local prices for
the day:
LOCAL PRICES
EOSS
(Buvlno Prloea at Stores)
Standards ..24';2,V
Mediums 21(ji22c
(New York tirades)
(Buying Prices)
Eitrns 40c
Standards .30c
Firsts 20c
Mediums 22c
Extra pullets 15c
r (Wholesale Prloes to Retailers)
Standards ... .27c
Mediums - . ..25c
Pullets 10c
(Public Market, Retail)
Fresh iumbos. extra leree , 82c
Fresh extras -. ..30c
Fresh mediums 2flc
Fresh pullets 19c
Poultry. Live
(Buylnn Prices)
Heavy hens, 4Vi lbs. and over
(colored) lb. 17c
Leghorns, SK.ffMVi lbs 12c
Leghorns. 314 lhs. and under, lb 10c
Roasters, colored, over 3silbs.
and up. lb ISc
Springs, heavy, colored, 3 lbs.
and under, lb. . .. 14c
White broilers. Ib. - 10c
Roosters, lb. ........... 7c
Stags, lb. 10c
Butterfat
(Buying Prices)
Sweet cream butterfat 30q
Sour cream buttcrtnt ...2Sc
Butter
(Wholesale Prloea)
Sweet cream butter 32c
Extra quarters .. . 35c
Extra prints 34c
Standard prints 32c
Wool
(Buying Prices)
Medium wool, lb. 13fJ14c
Hons, Live
(Buying Prices)
140-200 lbs. $5.25(3:5.50
200-250 lbs. J4.50flJB.25
250-300 lbs . $44.50
Heavy sows $3.75S4
Hoos. Dressed
(Buying Prices)
130-160 lbs.
Cattle. Live
(Buying Prices)
Steers . ,
Lows
miner,, and cutters
Veal, dressed -
Bulls
3y?t4c
..3S3c
Sheep
(Buying Prices)
...flffflOc
-2a3c
Ewes
Spring lambs
Yearling wethera
Lambs, dressed
3(ft3V;C
2Ci2e
8jc
Grains
(Buvlnq Prlcei)
Wlicat, No. 1, red, bu fl7MSc
Wheat. No. 1. white, bu. 57'.5Sc
Barley, ton $l!tg20
Oats, ton $16(ftlS
Hav
(Retail Prloes)
Clover hav. ton $12(314
Oats, vetch, ton $12fl514
Alfalfa JSl(ftl0
Vegetaolea
(Buying Prices Average for No, I
Produce)
Pry onions 52.25S2.50
Ess- plant. Ib. 6c
Potatoes, cwu THcfrtSl
Radishes, doz. bunches Jfofli4(lc
Green onions, doz. 30(fc40c
Tomatoes, flat
Spinach, lb - 3fli 1c
Local lettuce, crate $1.25T.2.25
Cabbage, lb -'jfli Jc
Meets, dos. bunches 3.V.4'ic
Carrots, doz. bunches 35r,t40c
Turnips, lb 2S:2U,c
Rutnbngns, Ib. . irt J'l-c
Cauliflower, lb. 4'rir.c
Renns, Ib. . 1 3'Ji4c
Hubbard squash, Ib. I'i'S'c
l'ie pumpkin. Ib. 212fll3c
Green peppprs. Ib. ..5c
Red sweet peppers, lb .."C
Celerv. doz. 00c: hearts, dos. 1
Parsnips. Ib. 2c
rruns
(Buying Prices)
Strawberries "rat. $2'fi2.l50
Apples box i5c'a$l; fancy pack
up to .
CO-OP EGG POOL
WEEK ENDING OCT. S
Extras 4"c
St a mlii rds 30c
Firm 2J;
i'ullets 15c
Pool prices announced each Fri
day by Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers' association are al
ways for the week eadiug on the
Thursday eight days preceding.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 21. U.R
The mvsiory of tb recent ndrsm.
in the pnc of undergrade rube
butter on die Portland produce fx
chape while top lu-or ws unchsng.
cnt'n'ies sifract siiention m
th trad. here. Reports of what
mirfl the H'hsncc are vsrid hit
tie one rhieflr told is that '
form:il meeting of a broker.!, firm
a d'..tr;i"l'ie bodr. it ,i" agreed
to adian'-e th price on undergrade,
lc in the hop of f ining irm n-ar-hv
creameries to advri.' their quo
tationn to cbun .tores and other
larre buyer..
Mark'1 f'T eggs continues to gain
M.'. iigM, b it eon-de-.-iM. f the ,te
.,.,.n. i" n.sfkf 'n
cuntrv i retried due to .peculi
live interest orcm fresh SH W
an artificial height to grab greater
profits on storage. Local co-ops
named an advance of lc for stan
dards and mediums.
Quote keen demand Is showing
for hem in the live chicken trade
with the greatest call for medium
and heavyweight stuff. Prices are
firm to higher. Lights are unchanged.
Springer stuff is weak.
There is a very good snd nnfilled
call for dressed young torn turkeys
but old hena and old toma are in
clined to show wore or less dullness
and even weakness. The country ap
pears willing to sell.
There is s somewhat better feel
ing in the market for countrv killed
calves, with more sales at the top.
Hogs are steady and lambs are, firm.
Very weak market is reported
generally for potatoes both at the
source and at jobbing points. Tcc
chutes as well as Yakima stock is
now being consigned on small ad
vances for digging epenses.
There is practically no activity In
the market for onions. Primary
sales are limited with growers deter,
mined to force an idvance while
buyers are not freely offering pre
vious prices. Consuming demand is
now limited.
With eastern stock being; widely
advertised throughout the country
with the exception of Portland, there
remains n very quiet tone for un
advertisert Oregon-Washington stock
of cranberries. Portland is consnm
Ing most of the sales.
Half carload of green broccoli Is
being rolled unsold east in an effort
to create a market for a burdensome
surplus here.
Small oranges, mostly the SSS's.
are up 25c case.
Carload f Pasco lettuce, first of
the season, is here and is quoted
mostly $2.50 crate for iced stock.
Most of the local apple sales are
n round 40 to 50c box.
Imperial Valley grapefruit Is due
the last of the week.
Fancy quality local sprouts are
moving fairly well $1 box.
Huckleberries are dragging; at re
cent low prices.
Fggs Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extras 20c;
standards 27c; mediums 25c; pullets
10c.
Live poultry net buying price;
Heavy hens, colored. 4U, lbs. up
1S tn 20c: light 12c; broilers, under
1H lbs. IS to 20e.
Grapefruit Cnlifornla $4 to fS:
Texas S4.50 to S4.75.
Cantaloupes all eliminated.
Peaches The Dalles 05 to SOc.
Potatoes Peschntes $1.10 to
S1.15: eastern. Washington 50 to
i 1"
OTTTF1? MA WFTS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
chtcaco. Oct. 21. rp rr. S
P. A.) Hogs 25000: 210 to 300
lbs. ?.-i.L'n to So.4!t: slaughter pics
"ood- and choice, 100 to 130 lbs.
S4.35 to 5.no.
Cattle. 13.000: calves 3.000; slaugh
ter steers, coofl and choice, 000 to
1500 lbs. .S25 to $0.00; vealers
$7.00 to ..0O.
Sheep 30.000: early built, good to
choice natives $0.00 to 0 25; best
westerns held around $0.50: lambs
00 lbs, down, good and choice. S5.75
to f0.7rj; medium S5.00 to 85.75
ewes 00 to 150 lbs., medium to
choice Sl.liS to $L'.7n.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Br U. 8. D. A.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 21. (U.B
Hogs estimated 250. Few trucked
in light butchers steady nt $5.05 with
some 230-240 Ib. weights $3. One
deck bv rail not sold earlv.
Cattle estimated 150, calves 10. No
early sales. Quotable steady.
Sheen estlmnted 200. all drive-Ins.
No esrly sales. Talking around steady
but low-grade kinds hard to dispose
of.
SUGAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 21. P)
Cane, granulated $4.S5 per 100 lbs.,
beet $4.70.
Domestic flour Selllnr? prices de
'ivered: Patent 40s $5.5.20. bakers'
Mue.sfem $4.20-4.40. j!onnni pntrnt
4.S5-4.90. soft white flour $4.50
4.70, whole wheat $4.40, graham $4
4.10 rve $5 50-5.70.
GRAIN PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct 21. (U.R) After
being unsettled and lower through the
morning, whent came hack with a rush
on the bosrd of trade today and closed
around the highest figures of the day.
May being nearly L'c above the lows.
Early profit taking went into strong
hands and offerings were right on the
way up. The rally in stock removed
pressure and attention of the trade
UTILITY PRICES 1EM
NKW YORK, Oct. 21. W Util
ity and Industrial stocks took the bit
In their teeih today, rallying aggres
sively in the face of a sharp slump by
the Rails.
The upturn followed a forenoon de
cline which eaw many carrier issues
off $4 to $S, reflecting disappointment
over the freight rate decision, and
many pivotal issues In other groups
down $2 to $3. Not all of the losses
were regained, however, and the close
was irregularly lower.
Although the advance enabled Halls
to recover only partially Wall street
regarded as significant the fact that
selling had been of moderate volume
and that strong- support was forth
coming for a wide assortment of
shares elsewhere in the market.
Today's closing prices:
Air Reduc 66 3-4; Alaska Jim 14
1-4; Al Chetu an dDyo Sfl 3-4; Am
Can 85; Am and For Pow 17 3-S:
Am Smelt and R 27 1-S: Am T and
T 141; Am Tob B 04 3-4; Anaconda
17; Atch T aud SF 114 1-4; Atlantic.
Iicf 12 3-4.
Bendix Avia 18; Bait and Ohio 37-B-S;
Beth Steel 20; Borden 48: Burr
Ad Mch 14 1-8; Canada Pac 15 1-8;
Case J I 52 1-8; dies and Ohio 31
1-2: Chrysler 15 1-8; Col 0 and K
23 1-S; Coml Solv 12 1-2; Com'wlth
So 6; Coutl Can 40: Corn Prod 47;
Cnrtiss-Wright 2 1-8.
Drug Inc 56; Dupont 00 7-S: East
man Knd 111: Elec Auto X, 211 1-2:
El Pow and Lt 24; Fox Film A 8
1-1: Gen Foods 37 1-4: Gen Motors
26 7-8: Gillette SR 16 1-2; Gold Dust
22 1-2; Grigsby-Grun 2 1-1: Houston
Oil New : Int Harvester 29 1-2; Int
Tel and Tel 10 1-S; Jobna Mnnville
37.
Kroger Groe 21 T-8: Kennecott 15;
Ligg and My B 50 3-4: Montg Wahr
13 1-2: Nash Motors 20: Nat Dnlry
Ph 28 1-2: Nat Biscuit 40 8-4; Nat
Power and Lt 10: NY Ceutrnl 58 5-8;
North Amer 41 8-4: Packard 5 1-4;
Penney J C 35 1-4: Tnram Publlx
14 8-8: Penn R R 33 1-2; rhillips Pet
6 1-4: Pub Ser N.I 65; Pullman 28.
Radio 14 3-8; RKO 8 3-4: Repub
Steel 7 1-4; Reming Rand 5; Rey
Tob B 40 1-4; Rovnl Dutch SH 20
1-4: Shell T'nlon 4 1-8: Sears Roe 42
3-4: Sinclair Con O 7-R: South Pac
53 1-4; South Rv 17 3-4: Stan Brands
15 1-2; St. Oil Col 32 5-S; St. Oil NJ
33.
Texas Corp 1ft; Tex Gulf Sul 27
3-8; Trans America 4 3-8: Cnion Cnr
bide 37; Vnion Pac 114 7-8: I'nit Air
craft 17 1-8; I'nit Corp 15 1-4: I'nit
Gns Imp 23 1-2; 1!S Rubber 7 5-8;
I S Steel 70 1-4; Vanadium 21 3-8;
West El and Mfg 40 1-2; Woolworth
55 5-S; Yellow Truck 5 1-2;
was called to the fact that Russian
sales have been absent despito the
recent sharp advance. Corn improved
with wheat and oats trailed the major
grains at a distance.
At the close wheat was V tn 3-4c
higher, corn was 1-8 to 3-Sc up and
onts were unchanged to ie higher.
Provisions were uneven.
Chicago Wheat Ranne
Dec, open 52 1-8. hivh 53 1-S. low
51 5-S. close 52 J-8: March, onen 55
3-4. high 50 1-2. low 55. close 56 3-8;
May. open 56 5-8. high 57 7-8, low
56 1-4, close 57 1-2: July, open 57
7-8. high 58 3-8, low 50 3-4, close
58 1-8.
WINNIPEG WHEAT
WINNIPEG, Oct, 21. (U.R) Wheat
range:
Oct.: Open .50 1-2; high .60 S-8;
low .50; close .50 3-4.
Dec: Open .58 3-4: high .50 5-8;
low .58 3-8; close .50.
May: Open .01 3-4; high .62 1-2;
low .00 7-8; close .02.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
mvekpoo l. Oct. 2i. aim
Wheat ranee: Equivalents based on
seven day bllla at $3.04.
Oct.. open. 55 1-8; high, 55 S-8;
low, 55; close. 55t,i.
Dec, open, 57 1-S; high, 57 3-8;
low. 56 7-8: close. 57H.
March, open, 50 5-8; high, 60; low,
50 5-8; close. 60.
Mar. open. 61 3-4: high, 62 1-8;
low. 61 5-S; close, 62.
Hugh Evans of Santa Monica, Cal.,
has an orchid which bore flowers
each day for 500 days, although it Is
growing In the open.
6UR BOARDING HOUSE
PUBLIC MARKETS
PKsonra
HERE'S "LITTLE LITTLE EVA"
AH prices at the Producers' Public
market continued uuchaufied Wedues
day.
A nood variety of produce was on
display but the cud-week trade is
HUiet.
Tomatoes are getting mach scarcer
and green beans likewise are disap
pearing. Squash and pumpkin are Items in
exeat? ins in supply tit the market now.
Apples are a big feature at the
market now and much cider Is alto
displayed for the Halloween trade.
Estis and poultry continued un
changed in price Wednesday.
Follow iug were the prices for the
dny at the market;
PUBLIC MARKET
Vegetables
Radishes. 8 bunches .
Spinach, lb. 8c; 2 for
Ouions. dry. lb.
Onion.: creen. 3 bunches .
Celery, bunch
Swi.sclinrd. Ib.
Beets. 3 bunchy .
10c
lflc
..4c
10c
510c
5c
10c
Carrots. 3 bunches 10c
Local head lettuce, bead. Sc; 2 (or 15c
Cabbage, lb. 2c
Kraut cabbajre. lb . .. ..lc
Potatoes. Ib. l'i.o: 18 lbs.
Limn beans, shelled, carton
Cauliflower, lb.
Endive. Ib.
15c
Be
10c
4c
Gr.on nnnnors. 111. .......
Sweet peppers, lb. 10c
Cucumbers 25i4 for 5c
Plckliug. Ib. 2i0c
leraon cucumbers, 3 for 5c
Kohlrabi, bunch . ffo
Pie pumpkin, lb. 3c
Tomatoes, lb, . 8c
Green tomatoes. Ib. - -3c
Rulk carrots. Ib. 2c
Suuaab. Hubbard. Banana, Kit
chcuette. Ib. !c
Table queen ftgnash, 2 for .. . ..fie
Chinese cabbage. 2 bunches 15c
Eggplant, each 5(B10c
Mustard greens, lb. - -..5c
Parsnips. Ib. 3c
Brussel sprouts, lb. 13c: 2 for 25c
Green beans, 2 lbs. 15c
Fruits
Grapes, basket 1fifi25c
Pears, boi 00c(ii:$l
Raspberries. 8 boxes 25c
Apples, box 75c(ii$1
Strawberries, box 10c: 3 for 2llc
Ground cberrlea. Ib. 15c; 2 for ... 25c
Cantaloupes, encb C(n;8c
Huckleberries, lb. 15c: 2 for 23c
Watermelon. Ib. - 2c
Quinces, lb. - 5e
Miscellaneous
Honey, lb. .. 15o
Filberts, Ib. -23c
Walnuts, lb. 25c
Poultry (dressed, drawn)
Leghorn hens. Ib. 22c
leghorn frvers, Ib. 25c
Heavy bens. In. 0-".c
Heavy fryers, lb.
Control Slugs By
Cleaning Up, Advice
The first and perhaps most import-
ant step in controlling next year's
crop of garden slugs is to make their
life miserable bv cleaning up boards,
sacks, brush, plant remniintB and gen
eral debris In the vicinity of the gar
den patch, according to Miss Gertrude
L. Skow. county home demonstration
agent, who each yenr sponsors home
gardening work in Lane county.
What Is considered a clean-up is
first to burn or clear the fence rows
and other wn.ite areas next to the
garden. Then remove or plow un
der the crop residues, and finally clean
the premises or tho year s accumula
tion of trash, lioards, burlap and
other unsichtlv materinl.
What slugs are left next spring
after such treatment may be controll
ed hv a combination of repeltants and
poison baits. Bordeaux mixture 4-4-50
is sprayed on the plants, and chop
ped lotluee poisoned with calcium ar
senato 10 to 1 makes an effective
bait when scattered about the plants.
Lost Cattle Herd
Enriches Texas Man
RAN ANTONIO, Te. (U.R) Re
mains of a lost herd of longhorn cat
tle, famous in the history of the
Texas range, bnre been found by L.
D. Mertilliou of Mineoln, Ter., and
their horns hnve made him rten.
In 1H1'J Jncoh pon Lonerr's entire
herd of nevernl thousand longhorns
Htnmpeded in a storm near Terlingua
creok. They were never foutwl.
That Is, not until I.ertitlion trifled
a nearby canyon to a cave opening
and found a great heap of bones and
horns. Rertillion has pinre sold more
tluin $.10,KKI worth of haras, and Id
new negotintiiiK for a salo to the
Prince of Wales,
Bv A HERN
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Presenting Vivian Duncan, formerly of the Dunoan Slstera. and
now Mra. Nils Aather, with hep daughter, Evelyn Roaetta Aether, her
American dauflhter horn In Furope.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES
RPKINGFIELD, Oct. 2t. Rpo
cial) Two minor motor accidents oc
curring within a few moments of
each other were reported to the city
hull Wednesday tnorninit.
J nat before rt o'clock Tuesday ere
nins James V. Stewart of Jasper was
making a reverse turn on Main and
Fourth streets when his car wae
struck by one driven by Mnry Par
reau, route M, Hprinufield. Tho bump
er on Stewnrt'a car and a fender on
tho other car were diimnited.
finon after that accident Clyde
Prindle. Wast Springfield, was rtdini;
a bicycle when he was struck by a
car driven by John Nelson at the
corner of Second and Main slrcots.
Young Prindle was knocked up ou the
hood of Nelson's car hut was not
hurt. The bicycle wan badly wrecked.
S
C
Prise winners in the three 4 H
corn shows now under way in Eu,
zene, Junction City and Cottage
llrove wero announced Wednesday
by IL C. Kuehuer, county club agent.
Separate, prizes were given at
each of the shows. All exhibits were
of corn grown from seed furnished
by the Junction City State bank,
the Bank of Commerce and the First
National Bank of Cottage Grove.
The first prize in each caso was a
scholarship to the 4-H summer
school st Oregon State college. Sec.
end prize was J5j third, to: fourth,
$3; and fifth, 1.
Prize- winners from among the 83
entries at Eugene werot Krnest Con
ley, first; tieorge Saunders, second;
nlo Kingsley, third; Oerald Saun
ders, fourth; and Itonald Wall, fifth.
Honorable mentions were given to
Oene Terpening, Kenneth Edison and
Clyde Coltrane.
Cottage Grove winners were:
Glenn Jennings, first; Carl Kebel
beck, second; Harold Wright, third;
Franklin Black, fourth; and Ralph
Witcher. fifth.
The Judging of the exhibits was?
done Tuesday by E. N. Bressman,
associate professor of farm crops
nt Oregon State college, assisted by
L. H. Harris. Instructor in farra
crops. Prof. Bressman spoke- Tues
day st luncheon meeting of the
Cottage Grove chamber of com
merce. Pr. H. A. Hagan, president
of the Cottage Grove chamber, pre
sented Lucy Edwards of Hebron with
tho premium check snd ribbon won
when her chickens placed sixth at
the state fair at Salem.
will be hostesses at their homo In
Chase Gardens for a social hour aud
program.
15 From Creswell
At Supper Meeting
SPRINOKIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe
cliil). Fifteen menilters of the Crcs
wcll Eastern Star loilgo were guests
of the local lodge at the monthly sup
per night Tuesday evening.
Following the pot-luck supper at
(1:30, the regular lodge meeting was
held at 8 o'clock.
Musical Family to
Present Program
SPRINGFIELD, Oct! 21. (Spe
cial) Tho DeMoss family will pre
sent a progrnm at the Methodist
church Thursday evening. Songs and
instrumeutnl nuuibcra will feature the
program.
Tho DeMoss family appeared In
Springfield Inxt year. No niltuission
will lie charged, although a silver of
fering will bo taken.
Business Houses
To Close For Game
Missionary Group
Decides on Name
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe.
ciul) Tho nniiin "Aretnnia Guild"
was chosen by tho newly-formed mis
sion group of the Baptist church nt
I lie second meeting of tho organiza
tion Tuesday evening.
Tho new missionary socloty Is com
posed of girls and young married wo
men of the church. At the next meet
ing, to be held November 8, Miss
Gladys Chase and Miss Cnrol Chase
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Business houses will close Fri
day afternoon during the footbnll game
betwoen Sprlngtlem ann i otiago
Grove- high schools so tnac Dusuiess
men may attend the gnme.
It Is thought that stores will be
closed from 2:30 until 4 or 4:30.
The kitchen in the homo of Mrs.
Beatrice Knnnff at 203 Monroe
street was about stripped by s thief
while the owner wn. sway, accord
ing to n report made to the police
Wednesday.
Mrs. Knnoff said that all her
dishes, an electric percolator, all her
silverware, cooking utensils and table
linen, beside a rug in another room
were stolen. The Ihief, evidently
knowing that she was away, broke
in anil carried the things off without
anv of the neighbors seeing him.
Dr. W. ft. Bundrant, 210 Four
teenth avenue east, has reported to
the police that some time during
the pnst two months an elk skin and
two deer skins were taken from a
trailer In his garage. Tlio skins were
valued at 100, ho said.
Dwight Caswell. 1000 I'nlversity
street," reported Tuesday night that
his bicycle had been stolen between
7:30 and f):30 o'clock.
PLAN SMALL PLANTING
HAHRISBt'RG, Po. (U.P Penn
sylvania farmers will plant the small-
PERSONAL ITEMS
SI'TtlNr.Fli:i.ll. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Curl Henrtis returned Tuesday
evening from Redding, Cal., where he
has been working ou a construction
Job for the pnst five months.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rivers and
itiiiHFlitor. Miss Clarice Rivers, of
Mcdford visited nt the home of Mrs.
J. It. Wood Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Rivera is head bookkeeper of
tho Snyder Dairy Corporation of
southern Oregon and is taking her
vacation. She intends to visit in
Washington before returning to aiecl
f,,i-.l
Arnold R. Prynr nrrlved Tuesday
from Medford to apend the winter
with Iub mother, sirs. J. it. woou.
Vernon flerher left for California
Sunday. He will visit friends near
Stockton and expects to remain t He re
for a wtiilt.
est winter wheat acreage thin yenr
since the Civil war, acconlinK to the
state department of nuriculture.
Farmers reported planning to seed
887,000 acres, just half the total area
harvested in 11)03, the high record
year.
4
Mountain Town
Has 37 Quakes
VALENTINE, T e x. (U.R) Th I a
town in the Imvts .Mountains or ex
treme western Texas has Mt .'17
earth shocks, seven of them qcvere,
tlurinir the hint month.
As a result fore than half the (120
residents are sleeping outdoors, and
school classes are beinc held in two
residences while tho school is beinc
rebuilt. Many Mexican have left
town. Others offer dailr prayers nt
the mission for the discontinuance
of the quakes.
TWIN'S WIFE DEAD
LATHOBE, Pa.-(U.R) The wife
of one of the only surviving twins
who served in the Civil war. dfed in
liT homo here recently. She was
Mrs. Michael Lohr. Her huhaml and
his twin brother, John Lohr, are
Civil war veterans.
People expressing party views ouaht
to be careful (hat they hi-o mt dam
a nine national interests. ltatnsay
MacDonnld.
What Do You Know?
The Knowledge Test
By s. H. r "j
Do you Itnowt
1. What It the meaning of thei itinis?
2. What dross material wn, first made In Gutngamp,
Brittany?
X. What is the Mafia?
4. Where was the first vaudeville entertainment idven?
6. What Hindu character in a well-known Kipling poem
Inst his life in devotion to hii duty? ,
6. By what nam is the amendment to tha bill for th
nurchae of California and New Mexico in 1848 known?
T. What flower, medicinally valuable, traces its name to tha
physician of the Gods?
B. Whi
10.
at well-known cut-rats theater ticket agent died
recently?
What marina disaster occurred off th coast of Inland
in 1015?
What New Jersey town is laid to be tha hiding-placa of
Blackboard's treasure?
Rochester, N. T.
Quebec, Canada
Manchester, England
Hannibal. Missouri
Una, Tibet
Match correctly!
11. Bluff City
12. Forbidden City
J.I. Kodak City
14. Gibraltar of America,
16. Cottonopolis
Answers to today's test:
1. Storehouia of words or knowledge, t. Gingham. 8. Secret
society of Italians and Sicilians who defy law and order and protect
criminals. 4. Vaudeville, Normandy. 6. Gunira Din. 6. wilmot
Proviso. 7. Peony (from Paion). 8. Joe Leblans;. 9. Sinking; of
.i.'!.'inia by ('termai) submarine. JO. Buriitytton, 'c-w rrsvy.
11. Ilnnnilml, Missouri. 12. Lassn, Tibet. 13. Rochester, New York.
14, Uuebtc. Canada. IB. Manchester, Knirland.
bceridil Ull. Inas law. SrssuaM, las,
Guild Hall Play
Opens on Wednesday
The Guild Hall Flayers of the
University of Orejron will open th
1931-32 season with "Bulcy," a thre
act comedy by George Kaufman ana
Marc Connelly, Wednesday night.
The play will start at 8:30.
"Diiley" is a sparkling comedy
full of amusing situations, all of
which aro brought about by Dulcy,
the exceedingly lovable but some
times trying wife of a man who
vainly afetemnte to carry on bia
ho sines dealings In spite of her
interference.
Marian Camp, In the title role,
reaches perfection In her portrayal
of this well meaning creature. Other
members of the cast include: Walden
Boyle, Portland ; Donald Conf rey,
Portland, Gene Love, Eugene; Jack
Stipe, Portland; Leonard Dart, Port
land; Kathryn King, Tscoma; Har
vey Welch, Portland; Inei Simons,
Eugene; Howard Barrett, Eugene;
and Carl Klippel, j&gene.
Former U. S. Agent
Charges Frame-Up
HOUSTON, Tex. (U.R) GeorRe H.
Wilkins, formerly a special agent foe
the government here, will go on trial
Oct. 22 before Federal Judge Ken
nerly on five counts charging him
with accepting brihes and extortion
Wilkins claims he was "framed."
"Back in 1U1H1," explained Wilkins,
"I got into a gun fight with a buncli
of Galveston Itnliam. and they sworn
they'd get, me. I believed them and
took out for Mexico.
"When department of Justice men
arrested me in San Autiuio Sept. 4, I
couldn't realize what had happened.
I'd never heard of the indictment
against nits It wasn't brought until
November, 11)26, ami I left before
that1
Sox Appeal Banned
In Austin Schools
AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) "Look at
their eyes, not at their legs" was the
advice of School Superintendent A.
N. McCallum when teachers here
gravely debated bare legs versus hose
in the school room.
However warm an auftunn sun
shines in Waco, Tex., no little girl
flares pass the school cloak room
there without slipping on her hose.
But in Austin there'll be no Msoxap
penl" made to parents. "We're living
in tho 2(th centjiiry. not the 17th. It's
n matter for parents to decide," Mc
Callum ruled.
OIL STATISTICS
AUSTIN, Tex. (U.R) Statistics on
the East Texas oil field, recently shut
down by martial lnw, have been com
piled by the Bureau of Business Ro
uen r eh of the Uuiversity of Texas
allowing that from Nov. S, U&Q, uu.t!L
shortly before the shut-down the field
produced more than 4r.,5(0,000 bar
rels of oil. Seventeen trunk pipe lincfi
totaling 1,845 miles have been built
be nide 45 short lines to loading rack
where the oil is taken by tank cart.
A possible two billion barrels for the
field is cited.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior
General Land Office.
Knseburg, Oregon, October 13, 1031.
Notice ia hereby given that Myrl
E. Weedin of Itoute No. R. Entfne,'
Oregon, who, on October flth, l'.Oi,
made Homestead entry. Serial No.
0Hi61i. for HWVi SW'M, WH SW-4
and NE'4 hV4, Section 21. Town
ship 1ft S., Kanire 4 W Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final three-year Proof, to es
tablish claim to tho land above de
scribed, before E. O. Tmme?, U, S.
Commissioner, Eugene, Oregon, on
the 24tb day of November, 10il.
Clafmsnt names as witnesses: Wil
liam MeDougall, Rnbert McDongaU.
A. E. Cram, and A. F. Ham, all at!
Bout No. ft, Eugene. Oregon.
ROBERT E. CRAWFORD,
Register
No.327n-Wed.dT-nll
No More Neuritis
(nArms.Neck.tess or Thighs
If yoa want to rt rid of the ont,
fug pains of neuritis, neuralf 1. sciat
ic or rheumatism, just apply Tysraol
to tha srtecUd parts and m hav
quickly ail misery will mh
Tysmef la a powarfiTly penetrating
absorbent, soothing and he ail n a tn Its
action, which goe In through tb
pores and quleklrreachee the burning,
aching nervea. Those- stubborn patne
In tha baek of the neck, about the
shoulder bkcSa, face sy head, la tha
foreaxm and Angara, or extending
Sown the thigh to tha to tips, win
aoon disappear. Cramping of the mut
rlss will stop and you will no longer
bo bothered with soreness, swalllnf.
ptlffnefts, numbness er Undarnese m
tha Jolnta and 11 ga meat a.
Tysmol to not aa ordinary Nn!mn
or salve, but a sMentlno new empll.snr
that Is entirely different from anything
yon have aver nsett wfftr T
longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always on hau4
8t4MioB' Prof Store