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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
Page Two THE .EUGENE DilLY-QUSB D Tuesday Evening Ar . CHANGE. BUT LITTLE Lumber" coniiltioim tliroiiRbout tlie JKrtlnvt liuie fxiifriiiiiml no great uuyrurriuvill over wtim llicj view a wt- uko. infiuirirK fur lumber priws keep romlug from the i-imti-rn murki'ts but storm and l.nd wi-othor Imiv hod a twiilemy lo prevent pladui; of orders for building material. C. '. t'roH-'H 1'iK ific Coast Lumber In OCX, wbiril hn jut been imiiicd, xtioWK no decided chunge in tlje general lumber HlUiation. Out of n kksII)I toml of KM Jollls with a eombineil eiKbt-liour oiiliut of 3,i,i t'JSMH) feet daily it iwk tmt e riimmiR and are inttinit to 71) per cent, of rapacity. A. total of Ull mills or xl (r eent are shut down. ; Capacity Classification Made. Tiie Index bas listed S.'.H millx of a doily cnpai ity of fiO.tNK) feet and a com bined iHwaiblo output of ,'l I .L'li.OOO. Of tbi number 7"i. or 7.! per cent, are run ning and are- cutting 7!l per ceni of a JWHslble output of all listed. It is slimvn tbat tbese mills ure aUmK a l per cent vt com I nit up to normal output. aillls of tbo class tbat, cut under .10. 000 feet daily nr listed as HUi. of ibis number but Ki, or 50 per cent, ore mm nlDK. t"tnl number of 112 enrr.o mills SUV Crow llsta, Hi, or 7" per c?nt ure ruimlnr anil are cutting 85 per cent of what Ibc combined total could cut under ordinary condition. Out. of 17K hbinnle mills 112. or 03 lief cent, arc niniiiiuj' und me cuttiiiK 7d per cent of what all ounbl cut. 1 Small Mills Increase. "One feuture of our report stands out." declared Mr. Crow in bis report 'and tbat ia. tbat Ibeie is an increuse in tlie number of small mills operiiiinir Xbi class of plums has jumped from per eent ninnlnii to ) ,ier cent. ilh tbe same ftuin m gross output. Tins can be attributed tn the --fact, tbot dining tbe JjKt tnonlli several foir-sized orders for Urn have been placed 'und the hridRe plank businnui lias taken on its usual sea sonal activity, giving these small mills orders ilioy can. '..imllc , r - i fXlltirjM VaaaU A : , .In Portland Conference By 71: 7T KTKYVAltT ' (In Portland Journal) A meeting of tbe Oregon Cooperative Council lo hear tbe reports and iron out otlie of the difficulties that havo been facing a few of the cooperate associa tions, was bejd in Portland on 'Kriday and Saturday. Night sessions had to bo held in order to cover the largo amount Pimples Keep Men Down! Xkf Malta Women. Too, a Puaxle! How S. S. S. Stopo Skin :r u ,. Eruptions Fotitirely. Plmplea and akin eruptions have a prlaer-t-you pa; for every puatuhft, fcUak-head and pimple on your face. Pltnnlea Droduce oreJudlce nnd prevent prflaperlty. , Your heart may, be gold, t. 8. B. TV1H Bid f the Cruihlac lCaUmltjr. "pi' 1 but who wants to lHsa oruptlonot Pimply men don't look' like tli owuom of anything. i-Mmply .women, too. art puulea, with no pnwvMta and nY power. Young men und women, hero'f the positive way out. Pliysica and purgatives will fall. What you noeJ to a ftolontlflc blood-cleunsur. H. S. & la one of the immt powerful destruyure of blood liupuritloH. You can prove thli in a short time. 8. K. 8. hue beer, passed on by, a Jury of millions of peo ple Just like yourself. It Is consider,: one of the most iioworful vegetable blood-purifiers tutu fiesh-huildora Id existence. That's why you. hear of m many underweight people putting ui loat flesh. In a hurry, why you hear of sc nuiny rheumatics being freed from thll aeourge. wlth H. a. M, Start today with 8. H. and see your face clear :uid Rour akin set ruddier, your flesh rmor. .It will xlve you a, boost In yout oaraor. . 8, H. a. Is aold at all dru lores. In two alien. The larger ! U the more economical, i G&LDS GRIP fortify Uio system ' against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxativ Bromo Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxutive, and keep the sys tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In fluenza. Be sure you get BROFJiO The genuine bears thin signature Price SOc of work that faced the council. Ibssaiistactiou wbtcb bas been appar ent for some liuie among members of tbe Pacific Poultry Producers' associa tion was the first to receive tbe atten tion of the council. After oil of tbo grie vances of dissatisfied members who could be brought to the beuriug bod. been aired, tbe officials of tbe .association set forth their side of the mutter and after full Uisi-ussiuu bad lukeu place a cuinplele ui'riirstandlng was reached to tbe sutls facinju of both factions. Grievances cleared. In fact, so completely were nil sriov- njiees cleared aay that tbe apparently iis prooiem wiiu-n iaceu the associa tion was boiled dowu to notbifig and a resolution was passed dwlarinir the uf- faira of the association to be iu a satis factory condition. 'I bis was signed by the complaining members and officers as well i as the members of tbe council. on Saturday, It. C. Paulus, manager, of the Oregon Growers' Cuouerutue as sociation, told of the difficulties which that OrKllui'.atiOn bail nassed tbrmnrh mid declared that, the association is now in good condition und would soon be en tirely out of, debt with u surplus to work with. Limitation of working capital was shown to be one of tbe chief reasons re sponsible for a lot of the difficulties which the growers have eucouutered. rteports Made. A report of tlie financial coTiditioii nml of the general affairs of the organisation were given and fully discussed. This Cooperative bodv now has nhoni 000 members and bandied a business of close to Ipli.OOO.WO the past scusou, It was shown thin rumors which hare cre ated dissatisfaction among members reuir ly hud no fouiidution, being caused to a large extent--by -those who would gladly disrupt the association. IteiHirts were also beard from the Pa. cific Wool Growers' association and the Oregon Hay Growers' association. George A. Mansfield, president of the Oregon farm bureau, presided at tin; hearing. Many Attend. Others present were Dr. Heetnr Mac. pherson of the O. A. C; U A. Hunt, mumiKcr of the bav association, I'mtl V .Maris, chief of the extension service; C. r-. npence, master ot the Btate grange: U I pson,, manager' of tbe Doultrv producers; H. A. Ward, manager of the wool growers; Is. K. Faville, represent ing the Portland Chamber of ( .Olumercn. and one of the council; It. O. Puulis, of the Oregon Growers; A. II, lam of the wheat association; C. J. Hard of the ex- lension service; M. K. Hhrock of the huy growers; It. E. Shiriff and F. C. Khroe der of the poultry producers; Kd Snow, -I in, i-uiii. nrown, .iiyio l. walker and AL A. Webster, ull poultryuien who pre sent ih! their grievances. A delegation 'from tlie' . Washington berry growers, including J. A. Forehuni ami John It. Ping, were also present. IS Tho PoukIuh (!0nnty broCooU rron. iimt HtnrtiiiK to move to eastern markets, will total 105 carload k, npcordiny to I. T. KpurkH, dlntrlet freight nnd pamteiiRer fifftMit of the Southern Pucifio railroad, who linfi jiiHt returned from a trip to uoHCDurg arui oitier Houtlicru Uregon pointft. 'I he market clem and is eood this vear and a fair price h being received for tlie nroecon, sayH Air. tspurkti, who HlntnH thut a grent portion of the crop will be Kinpped to ,ew iork, L'hieogo and Can ada. A differmit method of handlinir the KhfpmentH Ih to be used thin yoar. Tbo broccoli will be wicked In the cars with ice which will keep it fresh. spring plowing and gardening Ih under way in hoii thorn Ore., cHpeelally around Itoneburg and Med ford, reports the dis trict agent. Mr. Hparkn also notes that a great deal of repair work" oir bnrns, hoiiKen and other farm buildingH n being made. Mcdlord m apparently in the midst of a kumiI! building boom, new hoiiNen going up in every part of the town, declures Mr. Spnrku, Former Governor Lowdeii Fayors League of Nations Naples, March 21. Former .flovernor Frank Ixiwden of Illinois, who was a candidate for the republican nomination for prcftidi'ttt two years ago, declared on his arrival here that, the United Suites made a mistake in not joining the I,caguc of Nations with reservations to the treaty of covenants. 'He alxo believes America n making another mistake in not taking part in the (icnoa economic 'onfereuie, holding thut closer contact with Ktiropn is tnevitahle. Ijowden is making a study of condition! at first hand fn several 1-Siropean coun tries while over here with his family, visiting two daughter) at school in (Paris. "I am coming to the decision that mnny American policies may have (x be Hianged," said Mr. liOwden. "Various ideas and regulations, which were re garded as established, have been proved to be harmful (u the new world which the war created. "I belifve Hint close American contact with Kurope is inevitable and the sooner we produce men capable of minding ad vantageously to Kuropean conferences the better. It is a matter of education. "Mnny of our problems would be more easily solved if 'we were a meinlor of the League of Nations. Hcconst ruction Ih a world problem. Situation Needs Thought. "While 1 have nothing hut sympathy for France and understjiud the French fears. I think a way Hhould be found out of the vicious circle of F.uropeau hate, which. If continued, can produce only endless wars. The limitation of popula tions is another problem which the world muM deal with Intelligently. ' MI am an optimist and believe that the situation can be saved, but it lioedn thought ami effort, Tho key to recon ft timet ion is education and competent foreig correspondents are the best ihIu cators. ; "With regard to the f.enm confer cnor. I consider that the Fiiiteil States is mak'ng a big mistake by not taking part in it." i E fUQT HELD VERY GOOD (Following is tbe first of a series of articles deuling with the 11CJ2 prospects of a sixteen major leugue teams. The "tories are written by experts who have fallowed and know eacb club.) By RAY K. ;AJtltISON (Written for The I'nited Itess) Vnless something uuforeieii occurs, the t.'hicngo Amerk-an leaaue club of White Sox will proliably make tbe eighth club III the ltau Johnson circuit this scu sou. Charles A. Couiiskey, the owner, will be richer by a few dollars aud Kid trleasuu, the outstanding figure of tbe managerial field, will bo balder and grayer when the 1!M game schedule pass es into baseball history. i lint s all. 4'omiskey thought to send his pitchers nnd catchers to camp curly this spriug and did. tlie batteries alighting at Inr lin for a ten-days djp in the medicinal spring waters am) a small riice of throw ing amj'peppee baiting. That part f the program was beneficial but the benefits derived from the springs went for uauicht when tbe infielders and outfielders took their own sweet time in reporting to tbe Seguiu training grouuds. The first to report, Amos Ktruuk und Hurry Hooper, were a Week late. Dick Kerr, slab hero of the shady ser ies with tbo Cincinnati KihIk in llM'.l isu't there yet. He wants more thnu Ids lust year's sulury. with a fCmt bonus which the dub offered bim. Kddie .Mulligan, Johuuy Alostil, George Lees and Hib Kalk were also disappoint ed nnd refused to report. Gleasou has some fairly good material Co work on. He bas three Boutbpaws without Kerr Itussell, Davenport and Thompson. ; ';' Itcd Kabcr. leading pitcher of tbe American league last season, has recov ered from uu injury to his knee and be lieves be wilt be as good if not better than lust year. Talier, Hodge,; Acosta, Wilkinson and McWeeny will beur the bninc of battle on the mound. Karl Sheeley is tbe best fielding first baseman. He in u .1100 hitter nnd made a reimtutiou for home runs in the coast league. Thousands of people throughout Ore gon are going into the nimltry business and this is fast becoming one or me larg est egg producing stales in the union. says Professor Hubert K. Cosby, of O. A. C" who is here to conduct poultry feeding d luonstrutions today and to morrow. 1 . Not only is the number aud sie of flocks increasing but tbe egg produc tion per ben is on the Increase, says Professor Cosby. He says there is no danger of over production of eggs but tbnt poultryuien must form orgunizalions for co-perntive marketing in order to sell to the best ndvantage. l)ggs at 1,1 cents are not fair In the producer and at Wl cents am not fair to the consumer, snys .Mr. Cosby. This fluctuation in price lie lays to JoW production in I lie w inter months aud manipulation of tlie markets by the large packing bouses. With bet ter methods in handling isiultry will come a more even production tlie year roiind, declares the specialist. Physical Education Demonstration B) the Girls of the ICugene High School. Kriday evrainfi, nev Armory- in'J I i-onaon. Mareh , teriug froin t0t,JH, r.5i' ' " auuouneed tisla,. " i n i if i i i I ypif w wf ai ilj For Constipated Bowels, Sick HeadacV ' x Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver ' The nicest cathartic-laxative in the loouiplctelv bv uiornin. world to physic your liver and bowels splendid. ' "They .."!' T.?'ti when vou have Divty- Headache, Colds. iCasrarets never 'stir ,M Biliousness, Indigestion, or Ppset. Acid Salts. Pills, Calomel optvil"Bi Stomach Is candy-like "Cascarets." One . only ten cents a bo re H or two tonight will empty your bowels I discards too. ""'kn Ajiierican Government Makes TTrnnni rn r a j:i I Tne recent I'xniuination for positions nR auditor failed to provide a sufficient number of nligililes nnd it is necessary to hold the examination again on May II to fill vacancies in the position of aduitor iu the income tax unit, bureau of internal revenue, throughout the I'nited Htntes. at entrance salaries ranging from flStHI to ?.',(Ms a year, inclusive. Ounlifii'd persons are urgently renuest- ed to tuke this examination. For further information and application blank apply to the local secretary, hoard of civil ser vice examiners, at any first or second ciiiNH postoffice. or to the secretary, Kleventb Cnited Slates civil service dis trict, lia'l Postoffice building. Seattle, in time to arrange for the riainiiiutioii of the applicant. Insurance Oe N. McLean, M. 4 W. Blaming the Mem Hqoi . Let Your Family Help e There is an immeasurable delight4-a deep satisfac tion and real happiness to be found in planning your own home. Suppose you call your little fam ily together now and begin those plans discuss ideals and desires and conceptions of the home as they are seen by each of your household. Let each member have a say. First, "there's the little sewing room your wife really needs. Her face lights up with pleasure as she tells how she would like it "In a corner of the house, overlooking a wide lawn plenty of windows to in sure lots of air and light." She'd also like a bright, airy, convenient kitchen where it would be a pleasure to prepare the family's meals. Then the little ones really should have a playroom. Here they'd be happy and contented and safe from the dangers of the streets. ' "... The girls both begin talking at once, telling how they'd like to have the new home their very own bedrooms a great, big, comfortable living room a pleasant library where they could read or study inpeace--a big front porch with a huge swing and comfortable wicker chairs. Junior grows joyfully excited as he tells of that workshop he's going to have in the basement where he and the "fellows" can hammer and saw to their heart's content. Then you're, called on to tell what you would like. Well, there's that cozy, little den you always have wanted. You've often pictured it as some pleasant, corner where you might rest and smoke for an hour after dinner here, too, . you could bring a bit of Unfinished work from the office or chat with a friend who dropped in. of an evening. And so the plan runs on into decorating and de signing and. furnishing. You choose locations and building materials you talk of the size and archi tecture of the house of equipments and costs. Then upon this Toundation you 'arc ready lb begin the real business of planning. At .inis point it is well to get an experienced con tractor to help you. Hecause of their wider experience they will be able lo help you carry out your plans, and how lo accomplish what you want. with the greatest success and least cost. , Build NOW. Get into a home of your own. .You gain nothing by delaying. You will never liave the satisfact'on that you and your fam ily are truly entitled to until you have a HOMh UF YOUR OWN. During the next few years, you will either help build a home for some one else, or you will build a home for your lamily. Which shall it be? PLAN NOW TO BUILD. LET YOUR -FAMILY HELP. FISCHER-SOULTS LUMBER CO. 5.V) High St. Phone 572 BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. EltH-tiie ContraetiiiK, Wiring, Fixtures, , Ranges fiJO Willamette Thone 224 LOUD MANUFACTURING CORP. Sectional Unities, (Sarages Springfielil Oregon BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. 507 Willamette, Phono 85 EUGENE HARDWARE CO. Builders' Hardware. Ninth and Oak Phone G70 MONROE SHINGLE CO. Kooin G First National Bank O'DAY & PETERSON Paper and Paint Contractors IJasmiissen's Prepared Paints Kighth and Olive Phone 348 MIDGLEY PLANING MILL CO. Sixth and Mill Sts. Phone 1059 PACIFIC TELEPHONE COMPANY CHAS. H. BILDERBACK Building Contractor . H44 High St. Phone WHITE ELECTRIC CO. Electric Fixtures, Wiring, Contractmft Estimating r,f)4 Willamette P'"' -' WALTERS-PARKS LUMBER CO. Fourth and Pearl I'"0110 ytK' EUGENE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE EUGENE REALTY BOARD UiinialilcltUig, tic jurd, iliU ilreet
