Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 13, 1922, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1922, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJ THE ETJOEKfE BStLY GtJXBD Thursday Evening, Apr. 13, 1922 EASTER SALE OF MEN'S SUITS Men's Dress Shoes and - Ox fords $2.49, $3.50 $4.00; $4.50, $5.00 and up Complete lines of Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes at special Easter prices. Prices Slashed Down to Suit Your Pocket Book , Every Suit Reduced for One Week Only Men's plain navy blue, brown Young Men's fine all wool ; and grey All Wool Suits; reg- Cassimere Suits. Our special ' ular $30.00, for . price for one week, $23.98 $15.98 Men's sport model, belted Men's brown and blue with ". ;V suits, hard fiiiisned worsteds, little pin stripes, hard fin- for iBiied worsteds, for $12.98 This Week Only. ' ' ii-i? nuu weusliiiiie; dim a ue aiure 1 C'PURSLKY, Prop $10.98 This Week Only. 97 'West 8th Corner of Olive it EIS I'uynlui, Wash.,. April, 1.1. Kerry growerx in tin; I'ii.viilhi valley urn piir ticularly concerned this your In the cun ning situution. They nro watching more closely than ever before I ho tli'vi.-lop-mcnts in I he iiiimins industry null nro aoxlona to obtain information ri'Hiirding tree fruits hk well an bush fruits. New markets wcro created last, year for IVyallnp bcrriea as a reaidt of frosts that damaged (be crops in other dla tricts. It is expected tbat a much larger oer ccntaxe of tbe crop must be turned n:o the canneries tills year. The following report on agricultural nd business conditions by the Inderal IUsfrvo bnnk of Han Francisco ia intnr stintt: Intimates received from commercial factum in California indiciito Hat ap proximately per cent of tbe 11K!1 pack of cnm.ed fruits 1n f'nllfornin (8,511.851 ciiMa) remains in tha hnudH of canners at the preaent time. It will be five months befura the bulk of the VKZ puck 'ill come on tho mavkct Ac cording to the rn-erts of ennnnra, Yellow Free peaches niul lower grade apricots n nko t.f tb'.- majority of fruit lold In the atnte. Outride of California the ia lit tle cannon fruit beM in the district, with thf exception rf n sninll stock of canned apples in the hand of Pacific Northwest parker.i. An iiniiBtinlly heavy export) n oveincnt of dinned fruits ficm the l'a.-llle raial (principally to Iiflund) bus developed during the past two months, figured by tho rise in flcrlinu exchange mid low oceuii ft eight lute. An improvement In Kancrnl trade m'uitloiis ia reported to rave stimulated demotic consumption of canned frulta. end the spot markr was strengthened during February by Ihn de mon I. Iiom ;iblirs who bad not antici pated their needa curlier in tbe unison. If! M , Better Looking Take i Olive Tablets If your skin is y.41w-complexion pallid tonRiiecontixi apiwtitep:v)r you have a bad tast-.- h yot'r nvwth ,la,' "W1 filing you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub tititute far calomel wero prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTtibletsnrca purely vegctablecompouadi:n.cdwit!ioHvcoil. You will know them by their olive cilor. Tqhaveaclear, pink skin, brii'lit eyes, no pimples, a feeling of huoynnry (ike childhood days you must getat the cause. Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets act o:i the liver and bowels like calomel yet nave no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Take. one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions oi boxciyirc sold aumxilly at lSfumri 30c. REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES Tickets on Sale Daily on and after April 15. Return Limit seven days after ale. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY to and from Portland $6.63 Balem 3.00 Albany 2.45 Oorvaltis 2.45 Forest Grove 7.25 Harrisburg . '. 100 Hillsboro 6.90 Junction City 75 Woodburn 4.80 Propontional round trip fares to and from all other stations on tho Oregon icicctrio Ry., wltero tho one way fare is thirty cents jor more. Oregon Electric Ry. H. R. KNIQHT, Agent 'Telephone 140. Canned fruit prices hnve advanced as slocks diminished, and urc now consid erably above opening prices for the principal varieties. Tho followiiiit article is taken from t financial piihlicntlon regarding the b'.isi nesi situation iu America: "Iteforn the returning tide of agricul tural 7rospority has washed from our minds the memory of that hard yeur of I! 1 . let us note with whatever satis faction we may that if farmers suffered, so did tho businesH world. It. is n poor kind of comfort, to bo sore, but perhaps a little better thnn none." T Id I DEFECTS II TEAMS Chioogo, April 18. Knbbcra held lip two jewelry storeB hero today and es caped with $20,000 worth of geniB. Three men got $12,000 worth of jewelry from the I'nul Cohen store. Five bundita held up the Frank Nearad store, tied two girls and three men in the place and es caped with $KOO0 lit money and dia 17c .14lfl)lre ..20(&22e ..1012c ,202V .jJ4fi,3flc TODAY'S MARKETS. All quotations are wholesale I'rlcoa are thoae local denlers any they will pay for produce brought to tha city. Any range in prices ia due to tho fact that some dealers will pay more, or less, than oth ers. No rot ii II prices quoted. Eaai and Poultry Hgga, fresh Light Ilena Hens, heavy, live Old Unoaters Butterfat and Butter Country Butter , , ('reamer t Hutter Butterfat 83c Meat Market Steers D7c Veal 12c Cows, on foot , 'Iftt'riMjc I'ork, dressed 18V((ii'11c Tork on foot 10 ",'Mc Veurlings, lambs "fft Sr Spring lambs lKBllVic Wheat and Wool Wool, coarse, lb Wool, medium, lb Wool, fine, lb . Hides, beef, green ........ Hides, calf Hides, kip Oats, ner ton Itarley, per ton Ilye. per ton Wheat, No. 1. sacked llny clover Hay; cheat Hay. vetch and oats Venetablos and Fruit I'otatooa Jl.fifi Carrota, II 1 3-c Turnips, lb 2c I'nrsuips, Hi. 2VC Walnuts, lb It-e llhiilmrb. lb. ,.10e Mustard (Jreens. lb 10c (Jreen Onions, do, hunches t..tlOc Itndisbes, dus. bunches OOc Broccoli, lb....... ,.,7e Spinach, lb ioc Sulsify, dot., bunches ...75c .18lne 2. ic 28f(i'80c 2c 5c c KlO 2lt $no H.lKtnJl.lW $to ......... $10CT12 ..$12(915 By HENRY I,. FAKKKTJj ft'niled I'n?SH Ktaff Correspondent) New York, April l.'t. Opening day and early canu giimes don't suiount to n whole lot, but they are interesting. Tbe 1022 debut proved not only tbat tbe 'folks are still 'interested in the game, but that the boys have been told a lot of tilings that aro not ao. line of the most important discoveries was that even a million dollar infield can look sometimes as if it came from tbe notion counter. The Xew York Giauts opened up thia Ultle secret. The world champions also confessed that they have not forgotten through the wilder how they dislike a southpaw. Tbe Yanks, doing their part of revels, tions, domnnstrrfTcd 1 lint a million dollar pitching combination has days when it looks like "not BO much." The American league champions also made it very clear that they have a ter rible outfield and that Babe Huth and Bob Meusel aro going to be missed. Cleveland showed that the Indian pitching staff isn't ready for the scrap heap .yet .and the Cubs look like they ought to win at least 20 games or bo as long as Alex tho Great is around. 'The Cards still pack the terrible wal lop that made them the yegga of the cir cuit Inst season end the Kenatora have themselves a sweet ball club since they got Uoger lvecklnpatigb ut short. Attend ance wus generally fine at the openers. New York had 28,000, Boston 111,000, Washington 12,000, lanfflnimtt 22,000, Cleveland 80.000. St Louis 18.000 and Chicago 24,000. rJinil Meusel or tne uiants. linger Homsby of the Cards. Bobby Vcueh of the Tigera and Bill Parkinson of the Phils were the first home run bitters of the year. OPEN FORI I M PORTLAND MARKETS Vorlliinil. April 1M. Cntlle: KtMTtptn nnm; np of mnrkrt nominnl; host utrora $7.30 ftt H; fnir to good Mrrs V ff?7.?SO; oliotro cow mid hplOrii $fl fiT .W; mnncru KT W 3.50; bulls $3.50 flj cnlvos fi.no rrp lit. TTorh: Kpoplptn ill; tone or markot Mm fly; prim mlxod $lt dt It t5; rmiph hfny $7 (P 11; pIrh $10,rM) (?f 11. HhprpJ HfpplptB 45; tonn of nmrkM nlfady; Mit of mountain lambn $13 ft valley lnmltn $tl 13; wwirllnrs ft fit 11; wthrn $0 H 10; ftrra $.'17.M. rWnn: Hfim 21 ff. 20c; egga 2.V; chw 2- tff 30c; buttpr 30o. CAFETERIA HAS EXPLANATION Kiigcm;, Ore, April 11, Mrj-J. To thu Kdltor: Tlic ri.iirt that ttio HpII CafU'ria wim Mcrving adultcraUHl Hood waH hiisod upon tin fact' that a Hiaall pitfhtM containing lialf milk and half rrumu wim survud to a I'UtUoim'i' by au attendant who did not consider it noct-HNttry to explain the nature of tin oonteiitH of the vessrl, ince a hikd on the wall, In pluiti hikIU and of the sie roqiiinHl by law, boai-a ihese words: "We serve htilfaiid-bnlf with cot foe and cer eals." Our milk nnd cream wan found to test 11 per cent, which is four per cent more that the nw -etiurc. nud only four per cent Us Ihau the roiuiieinenls for pure cream. Our kitehen was riuiul by the inspect or to be very clean and sanitary, and nil the food being served and in stock, pure and clean. Anyone who nuiy doubt this statement Is Invited to examine, our es tablishment and the food we nerve. Kit chen visitors nro alwnvrt welennie. AVAlriOU HKMj. WILLIAM WILSON, UKLIj CAKKTKUIA. SPORT NOTES New York. Outdoor boiing this sum mer will be confined to hoiidn.vs and Sunday afternoons through a ruling of the holing commission thnt bouts cauuot be contested nt night. The main bout must go on not later than five o clock. POHTLAND DRESSED MEAT8 rortland. April 13. Country meats. Vlllhg price! Country hogs 1S t-2c, ton Wockers shout 125 . ISO pounds. ISc; heaT uff less; venl top about 80 to 100 pounds in 1-2e pound: heavy stuff less: lambs 25 fft. R0c pound. omened inests: Hams ;ui kmc per hundred; breskfsst bscoa 21 Dt 4 lb BaeVIng house meats: Steer beef 12fff 1.1c: heifers ISc: rows It Ji 12c: lambs 2V; wethera 20c; ewes 15c; hogs 10 ft 17c round. CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. Aprli 13. Active demand for wheat caused sharp advances on the Chi cago bnard of trade today. Keports of tintnvorsnle westber over the wheat belt was a contributing factor to the advance. Other grains made slight rains tn sym pathy. :Provlslons were higher. Msv whest opened up 1 cent at $1.32 and advanced 1 8-4 at the clone. .lulv opened at ?1.2t4 tip 1 cent and was two higher at tbe close. Rentember wheat opened off 1-4 At H.lft r-2 hut Inter fslned 1 3 4. Mav corn opened up 1-4 at 50 l-!e and closed Vghrr. July opened up B R at 63 3-Ro and closed 1-4 higher. September corn opened unchanged at 05 8-Sc and l-ed 3-4 higher. Mr nats opened up 1 s at RT and as I t hither at the close, ,luv onts 1 New Tork. Ijow Tetidter. riiiladelnhia lightweight, and his manager, l'hll lllnss- man, havn been suspended Indcflnltoly by thn boitng comniUslon because Glass, man abused the roforeo who roused Tendler to -Jose a rooeut bout on a fold. New York. llabe Ruth and Fob Meu- sol, sustmiidml Yanks, have been Invited by Charles ftnnehaiu, prcsideut of the anka, to work out every dsy with the liiauts. Huth Is with the anks in wash Ington and Aleusel Is iu New York. pMrla fit, fnjv.tit.l.,ri(I..M Ida t-H..k Peruliiui KlHlin,,, (. 1II'J I ll..i...in games ann wiu ouua a new stadium near uio i-uioiuucs racu iracs. Berknly. Tho Viiiverellv of Missouri track team was to srrhe here tiHlsv for Saturdara meet with tho University of (atitornia. waa up 1-4 at the opining of 4 and later vAlned S.R Htilemlwr nnta nimn. il ti-ic unchanged, later advauciug 6. POUT LAND GRAIN Portland. April 13. Wheal: Hard whim 11.2(1. soft white l.25. whim club t -., Iiarn wtpter 1.2., northern spring 1.2. red Walla 1.2J. Oats: No. 2, white X34.50; No. C gray $35.00. ' Hsriejr: flit wing $2T, alandard feed J20.50. FALLS 300 MET: UNHURT Oakland. Cel., April IS. Klro Hara raost, Japanese aviation student, fell 200 feet In an airplane nt Dm ant IV I.I here odriv and escaped uuhiirt, Home Brew, Hootch and Moonshine Attack Yum-Yum Maker Vincent Nnmgionc, a druggist of New York City, had a special drink ho manufactured himself, which he called "Yum-Yum." It was also asked for by his patrons under the name of "Fifty-Fifty." Namgionc has stoppec making it nnd sweurs "Never again.1 Two city detectives had been in the habit of patronizing tbe drug store and drinking the beverage dispensed there. Becoming tired of it they de cided to arrest the maker for violat ing the law. They did so and the druggist was convicted on the testi mony of the detectives, the jury re fusing to sample the beverage. Blinded by One Drink Eugene Finkle was led into the Hackensack, N. court recently by hll wife and told the judge that he took one drink of alcohol, served him by Louis Wens, a Hobokcn saloon keeper, which binded him for life. The saloonkeeper is being held under the Crimes Act, which deals with wil ful poisoning, and was released under t200 ball. Finkle said he noticed the strange taste of the drink at the time he imbibed and was taken ill. Bonus from Beer The proposal made by members of Congress that a tax be placed on beer and light wines and that the manu facture of these beverages be permit ted Is meeting with the approval of New Yorkers generally. Several large organisations are getting in back of this movement, claiming that it is for the good of the country and for the enforcement of real temperance that they advocate It. They are also seek ing to have the American Legion ap prove of this measure, because It will provide money for the bonus and re turn beer and light wines. Uncle Sam Keepa Mum When there was doubt about the Interpretation of the prohibition laws manv owners of liquor decided they woufd not trust their precious wares to the private warehouse but would deposit the same with Uncle Sam, feeling sure the old gentleman would prove a trustworthy custodian. They have a different opinion of him now. They are bewailing their fate since the decision made by tbe U. S. Supreme Court that liquors stored with the government In bonded ware houses -cannot be released to private parties, without the regulation per. rait, while goods stored in the private warehouses can be taken by their owners. Many prominent New York ers hnve stocks that would Inst sev eral lifetimes In the government warehouses nnd are trying to find some way of securing It through an act of t .ongrcss. COAST LEAGUE ( Yesterday's ifumes) At Oakland K- U.K. an iiVmiu.... n a ' Itattcrieit: Scotty AMium! and Velle Kremer nnd Knehtcr. At Lou Aujtelm R H. E. Lor Angeles 0 o 0 Vernon 'J tl 1 Naileries: Lcivand Pub'; M" ami Hannah. At Rait take H. II. K. Portland U '2 Solt take 0 lft 2 HalteripR: Biemiller, Freeman, Hom and Klllott; Gould and Jenkins. Seattle at Sacra in eiitv rontponed. wet grounds. Stop Worrying About Kidneys Prm In raw mlaxrtw that jroar Backaoha la only Lumbago. . Try SU Jacob Oil Kidia.va causa backache? N-! Listeu! Your backache U caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and tha quickest re lief is soothing, pctictrs.'ing St. Jscoh Oil. Hub it right on your painful back, and Uistautly the aoreiie, s, stiffness and laiienea disappears. Dout stay crip pled liet a small trial bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil from your druggist, and limber up. A monirnt after II is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache ot lumbago pain. Hub old. honest, St. Jacobs Oil when ever yon have sciatica, neuralgia, rheu matLin or sprains, as it ia absolutely ianiiles) n tl.rMi'( burn (be skin. WE NEVER HOLD A SALE: Dress Shoes Men's Smart Styles Quality is built right into every Jr C. Pen ney Co. shoe, aloi with fine appearaneo nnd dura bility. 2.08 to $5.90 "Xiiir 312 DEPARTMENT STORES 940-946 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore. McCall's "Printed" Patterns Oxfords Women's Chic Styles New spring styles in women's Oxforda. A g e n e r o n h selection of smart, well made num bers at re in a r k ably low prices. - $3.98 Chic New Spring Millinery Showing a Diversity of Models IT is enough, of course, to know that a hat is stylish and becoming, but when it ia known tbat It Is an exact copy of a late French creation, how much more interesting It Is! The several models here llltlstratcd give but a glimpse of the wide selection that here await tfie matron and miss. The prices are nmazln;;ly low, authenticity of style considered. The display Includes every couei'ivnble fashion, from the perky tailored chapeau of unre lenting outline to the transparent lnce hat with a lazy droop from the ever-straight brimmed sailor to the brilliantly flowered and colored bats that suiest Sprlnglliiie loveliness. $3.98 $4.98 and up to $6.90 Medium poke, rolled back, of Sand Tweed cloth; Jade Crepe de Chine fnclng; trimmed In wool embroidery and straw pom pom. g Medium Poke, of Jade Vlaca liult Straw, sectional crown; Jnde Crepe do Chine facing and flange: trimmed with orange rib bon. Q Dress Hat of Bonfire Bed hair braid; straw pom pom. Off-of-the-face effect. p Large Dress Hat of Copen bnlr braid; wreath In front of Nacre flowers. 7 Large Muahroom Hat of Pert winkle Tagal atraw; rose Crepe de Chine side crown and facing; flowers appllqued on aide of crown. ... p Sport Hnt In chic tnm-np-ln front effect of Periwinkle Crepe de Chine with facing of white Tnpi! straw and trimmed in wool nnd bend. THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT :ST0RE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD; WISPS OF Kindness doeg not consist In gifts, hut In gentleness and generosity of spirit. Men may give their money which comes from the purse, and withhold their kindness . which comes from the heart. Enthusiasm breakfasts on obstacles, lunches on objections, WISDOM and dints on competition. DffYelop pluck. It the other fellow trust to luck. Somrtimes it is better to stay where you are than to jump at conclusions. Happiness doesn't just hap pen. It has to be earned. The line of least resistance doesn't alwurs Und farthest. J" THY THE GUARD Wl INI .W 5r J Kemeaytor lwo eraaons HILL it. w mi HHT. Cs.csrs BrWBid. Uainla.. tk .rwtact. km mod tk. u.1 t.r m JO Cliy. Ah..jm nli. hfe th dmI rime- 0ieMwt ar Oris At Onuruff-N. liiilfil LV . Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it afaVtut honest belief that the tobaccos used In Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than it. any other cigarette at the price. Liitt 6 Mjtrt Tfiam Co. 'J Lomr Prrbea SO sow IBc 10 now 9c (Tss 10V-lc) Chesterfield CIGARETTES tf.Turkiih and Domestic tobacaubUndtd