Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 13, 1922, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1922, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text0J' ' -Tigs THrefl Saturday Evening, May 13, 1922 THE EUGENE DXIEY. GTJXRD Oomeno Clubs, Social personal 1 New Blouses i 1- i ' . . Many of the mare linnd ninilcl It is n "special ns snrtineut of Voile and Batiste" Rlonses in white lace trimmed ntnl tailored. Also lovely sport colors and combinations, in nil sizes. Gay Sport Scarfs flay .Sport Scarfs, wumlcrful colorings largo va riety of patterns; reasonably priced. , New Sport Dresses J. i J -'; 5 In liatiiie, Flannel and Civpc combinations and Crepe Knit. Colors me grey, honey dew, white gold, nile, etc. Gilmore's Eight Seventy-Eight Willamette Street m and a u-mnmam wuwvn mm Tho tMWe pivon la t uiplit lit the Cotiinry Hub undi-r the diritriiou of Mrs. I.v i.n Ah-i'roitdj, in jiiitinhuxv with s tUKt:n wi'inly adopted by .he uiauujcp UKMit f the Hub thai eu-h of lb month ly dnm-t'tt should he sponsored inUnd.v by out- individual. A yuodly crowd was present at last niulil's fi'sinities, au attiuitlaiM'n of apidf libtistmm dtH-itmtiiu; ih nwiiiin Hhii-h were lighted by ruM hhndfd lights. The Tillh-ums jsavt u Mini party al the horn of Mrs. I'. H. Wt:lnrlnM last 'vi'niiiK. at which lh husbands f tin club iiii'tnbcrN wn the ftucstB. UrUtK wok played and delicious refrcxhmentK served. The mother of Mr. A. 1;. Tif fany and Mr. K. I!. Weihetbee were KuestK ,.f the evening Thursday afternoon, the W. !!. ( met. rn the post room of the armory for one ,f their deliglufitl afternoon. Needle work and conversation were enjoyed by those present, over sixty in miinter. anil after a short business meeting. '.Miss Min nie lMumb, entertained with selections on the piuuo. The decoratioiiR were tu lips, lilaen and hydrnnsrms, "V. It. " in large floral letters lulnrnine the table. Itefreshiiienls:. ddiintin and dainty, were served cafeteria style. Miss (Iwtadys Keimey pang delightfully and ivax ef fectively neeomimiiied by Miss Anna HHIe inuou. The ohajrmnn for the aft ernoon whs Mrs. .lessie 'Marsh, and she was assisted by Mcs. l.uey J,udforrit Mrs. IMioche .Marsh. Mrs. Anna tletctiell, Mrs. l.vdia Cook, Mrs. Mae Marsh. Mrs. A in audit l.i)(ellr Mt. Nora Kingmau. Mr. Kem M -Mullen, Mrs. Tarille lVsle.v. Mm. Ktumft U. StmpH, mid Mrs. O'l ai- rell. The- I. Y. -O. S. met Friday afleriioon at the houif of 'Mrn. John Midler, when tt deltKhlful covlaL nfteriiiiou wa speu:. refreshuieut4 Im-.u serveti ny u ihjki ess. assisted by. .Iter duiiictiier. Adeen and CUidyit. Mrs. A. Well entertained the mem-1 hers iif the Klowhe Wa Wn club of Uiwcr Saiita Chtra nn Wednesday after noon. The afternoon was t-iK-iu in fancy work niul conversation, and music was furnished bv lllf. Misses IHan.llc. Iri'llf ituil Marv Wells ami Mrs. Morrison. Members of the dub present wore: Mrs. ilsrnr llcckelsweiler. Mrs. S:uu Wiu IhiTB. IIih. K. V. ItiiRfrs. .Mrs. '.nhu llidiarflmm. Jlrs Hum ml. Mis. I'rwl lii-ains. Mr. l-Viuik (lallaiih.-r. Mrs. M7C'ottmiu Miss Susaiulf l'nrris, lr. Alice Sinirli. Mi, f'harlfs Williams. Mrs. N'lilun Jli'iislinw. Mr. Kdwin Ki'iiisi'lir. Mrs. A. ('. Wells n'l Mrs. Wilrner Will Ion. Ciii-sts of I he dull were Mrs. Hue. Mrs. Itov "oe and Mrs. I'onalil Morri son. I.iglit refrwliinents were nerved and plans were made for (he final meelins of Hie senson wliieli is to lie held the aft ernoon of Mnv '.'S dinner to he served It L o'eloek in IioRers drove. The etilire (atuilies if the dull iiieniliers are invited. Of 1 G. IIEilKS sifts to tho eity was n tract of 80 aeres I loMitoil in the soiilheasteru iart of the vity, now known as lIeiii.U'ieks park. I he Kit t which lias just been made to the school district comes at a time when will he irreatly amirecmtcd bv the .school patrons of KiiKeue. It is a valuable tract of laud and liea in a highly dc- iriible position for scliool purposes. nltely alifn the Klan and ami-Klaii fac tious for a battle royal at the coming election. Humor in the Olcolt camp lias accnseir one of the -rival candiihr.es of being a klansmaa. A hint of the strciicth of the white capped organization in the state - was seen at meetings of the K. K. K. held in the municipal auditorium at Portland on Tuesday and Wednesday niithts, with five thousand persons attending. Hall Oarriea" Precinct. Xrarshfield, May i:i.- t'harles ITall will carry his own precinct May 11), aecnrd:ug to a straw vote token liere today, lie got 210 votes, Olcolt Jo. White 17, l'at tcrson '2, and T.ee 1. The niisiin of $n(MNl for the erection of the first buildiutc of the fniversity of Oregon and other public, aervices of T. G. Hendricks. Lane pioneer, are review ed in a statement issued by the school board upon the recent gift to the city of Eugene of a block of land near the. hih school to be used for educational purpos es, bu the beira of the Hendricks estate. The text of the statement follows: ' la 1.'m"2 Mr. Hendricks became county school superintendent of Lane county, and served for six years in that position. He took en active owl effective interest In the welfare of the schools, visiting tbem iu his official capacity, studying their need, and making practical plans for their improvement. The experience gained in I his work, lie later used in be linlf of higher education. A biographer wrote, of him, "His greatest claim upon the consideration of posterity is bis as sociation with the building, organization, and subsequent management of the i-'ni-versily of Oregon." Jn the 'early '70s lie accepted the re cnon:!iilitr of raisilur Smu.UiMr for the erection oV a building to be known as Die stale u..ncis'ly. Alter the buiidint : wc.s Ciimi.ic.ftl. and the state had accepted tee institution. 'Mr.' Hendricks was appointed a member of the board of regents. He . served ill that position consecutively for i 24 years, and during all of that time was chairman of the executive committee. He did not withdraw from this work until' ho was sure that tiie state university was firnilv isuibiished us one of the pi ima-i ncnt'iiiM.iuti-.ius of this nation. One writer says of Mr. Hcndri.ns, "There are not many schools or church h.,ll.lii...s in the county to the erection and mainl" mice of which Mr. Hendricks has not cor.tribulcd." In eddit oa to Ins contributions to the tuibl.c m-IiooIs he did much for the city of Fugci.e, He was one of the builders of the waler works, he scrveeb us alderman, ami laier as mayor of l.ustae, represented the county in the state sen ate, and in all of these positions did i. ti... ci-oiiwition of the city of H'uoece. the county, and the state. One of his best known and suost GOVERNOR DEFIES OREGON KU KLTJX (Continued from jihko one) MOTHERS TOMORROW guard carefully against any infraction of the law, to iunist that unlawfully disguised men be kept from the tureets and to prevent further outrages and maraudings auoh an have oceurrvd in some of our own communities ami iu the state of California. I particularly cite Kpctiou 204 Oregon. lawH as a tstalute to be strietly enforced. The time haspofm come to determine wneiner our siuse , government Khali maintain itn orderly way, coti trolled by the voice of all of the people, or whether tt shall be turned over to some Hecret clique or clan, to be made the tool of invisible forces working in the dark towards aims un known to others than themselves. Calls Upon Lay a! Citizens. The true spirit of AnicrieP.nism re sents bigotry, ubhom secret m-hin:itioiii4 iii'd lcrrofis"i mid demands t'.mt t-tr who snetrk for and in -her cauw surk openly with their fueeu to the sun. 1 call I ihiou hH l'val citizens of -this ntnte to ; give Htipport to the proper law enforcing 'arms of the government in thit move ment ag:tinst masked riders or eloal"! .and disguised figures .who unlawfully skulk about on secret missions for un-knon-ii ends. ' ''If inasked men are permitted to roam promiscuously a large it wll not b 1tns before our wives r.nd dautrhters wUl know no safety, our homes will no Ici er he our castled, nmt the streets will bu scenes of disgraceful riot. These prac t'ces must cease if there is law in our hind and true Afiieticauisin is l ppeva'.l. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto se i.jy hand ami caused the seal of the State "of negon ( he h-ren:ito affixed, this Kith day -f WX- . "Hr.. N. uiii m i. I "( !ovcr:ior." Will Precipllate Crisis. t I Tl.n i(ni.ioiott in evpectcd to nreclpi- vaiuahle. late a print in stale politics, and to h'fi- Tho churches of Kugene will observe Mothers' Day tomorrow with beautiful and appropriate services. Brnce J. (tiffin, student pastor, him chosen "Our Moth ers" as the. subject for his discourse at the morniug service at tho Central j hurdlles in which Hunt of the freshmeu Hv showinc nipi-rior ability in the dashes and hurdle nievs the 1'niversity i of Oregon fieshmeu walked away with the honors in the triangular meet with t'hemnwa Indian school and Washington high uf 1'orllund held on llaywnrd field this morning. Oregon' amassed a total of (17 points, Washiuglon -J. ami Chem awa IS. The l'ortland high school athletes, who are under the tutelage of Vere Wimhia gle, former .ngim star, gave the frosh stiff competition in all the cinder events and took firsts iu both the distance races. Hunt of Oregon with first place in both hurdle events, and Keating, of Washington high, who took both in the mile and the half mile, tied for high point honors with 10 each. The closest event of tue meet was tue -:u-yaru low Presbyterian church, which begins nt 10 o clock. 1 ipe organ nusic of special sig- I nificanee will be rendered by Professor 1 rue vocal numbers include -My Mother' Prayer." by a juartet and a solo. "Oueen of the Earth Mother" by John I. Siefert, tenor. "The Madonna Imperishable," is the subject of a tribute to mothera which Kev. Frank Kay Eddy will deliver at the I'nitarian church to a special Mothers Pay service, beginning at 10:-I5 o'clock in the mornlnc. "Mother Machree" will be vr-vf bv Ilobert V.eKuight. "Mo:'ert and Home" will be the frV' f psc' ted bv . the , paste of the .V.rptist ehorch l a Mothers' Dev rn- ve Ntin.'lay conuiifr tit m i ciock. .tno c!i,:r reader Hppro-irinie music. At fie Copyvcn-nti'iri'il Ciitirc'i tile n" t"- w"l pn" fi trib.ite to m-itliers and vill Krg innsic fitting ocosmii. T!ie nn;-o of tho hrisfinn cluirch ass e-f'vijril- t wear a fl'nvi'i' in mcn rv '-f IheM- icnMi"!: a w'ule nne if she i.narte't this I'fe a co'oiim1 ou if Mie U ;v;-f "Til" XobiPtv "f Moth'-rhood." wi'l be 'he vuh'eet of h's niornin'r "er in. I'.-nloic Stivers HH sin. "Vh'"n v-Mi h'a'i ti'ondbv to Mother" and the T-i'ip" IIernov (icrlet will reudvi. "M- Af-itJier's l'riyer." M the Me1l!0'':st Hiurch 'the pnst.nr w'H ire'ch on " Modern Mednnvn." v-li'l (,da:n McIitw will sins. "Mother o' Mine " The I "iver" iv of reron Moyiers nosed out Kodda of Washington by hair. No excentionn 1 time was noted The respective, events and. their winners were; 10t)-ynrd dash Breakey (Oregon), first- Goolev ( WauhuigtoiO. ueeond; Thomas (Chenuxwu), third. Time lO.Ii secjouds. Mile run Keatine (Washington), first I'restou, (Washiigton), ; Be(umt; ;&lm (Oregon), thinl; liuie 4:-Ul minutes. Shot nut Nix Khoniuwal. first t.iebe (Washincton). weconil: Spear. (Oregon, third. Dlstairne. 1 feet, 10 1-ltt-ynrd dash Ilardeuhuig. (Oregon) first: Carlberg (Wnshingtim), recond: W....1. .i.;...i 'I1:.,,,. r.-A ) setVilids. i DiscusLiebe ( Washington), first; j Nix 'hemawa) , second ; i ergenaon Hart Schaffner Clothes Two Kinds of Stores ... i Ilistauce, 11)1 fed, 11 tiV yrrviee will I." held 't the M.etlioiist church at ?! o'clock in the nflerpoon. to the j (t)regon) third, mclieii. - - i lliith Jump Hodges ( Wasliiimlon) and I Bracket- (OrcROii) tied tor first: ISnl 'laFcr ttli-eeoii) third. Height, tt feet - ! inches. ' VJO-.vnnl liilfll lrnrdles Hunt (Ore gon), first: Hrocker (Oicr-oii) second: , otheK entries (lisiiuiilificdl 'J'ilue, 17 4 seivinds. I'ole vault Worthini; (drecmi) and I T-nssiter (Washinctou) tied Tor first: Kvans (Chemawa jthird. Heisht, 10 feet. ; S inches. 0-vnrd dash Hrwikoy (Orcenn). first; ('nrrutlicrs (Kreeon) second: Win ..i TT..i.:.....i il,;,.(l 'I'itnc. '.'t2 see- too late to Classify . llivcyt lliis.dnly !.itt. ;i;oou rAYi.sr. m:sixkss h'u at attractive V'""'- S,lin" I' ,' If von want t'.i step into nn ciMn.ihshcd 1ms ncss net is.paj.Hs - lliina- ill Kiiscae mnsiiiering njent.don'l fail 0 invest :kJ uii-cs an invest inelil of ltt)l)M lU'lt'SH with city water and lights, close-lo school and street car ouiv 11 blocks from W lllamerte St. SI tKsl; !?-IHI down and per mo. t price on it. N'-,,N:-i ifl-IK K IM; HOI SK on im stri ct on at .ftV-MHI. See me al w,,sl B,. w,lh full l-t asy terms. This is n rare uaritaiii ini house. Tiice f lT-'il). . .... .... ...iti.- in..-., hoiiom farm with fair ""I;":, . i .J.d fMinilv or hard. K; ' -n. : i i.e i...... ..f and' is a 'farm tlit will deliver the ..RH'i'.-'r.vV liilicalow. well located :'.t-V). T-ltOOM tip-:H-date lMngaloW loca ed ' in one of the ohoi;---' ...l.-l.o - tue iiovcisn. i.i v iii.'ui;i'ii ttAltf.AINS Do you wuut a lie- buiisiilow on one of our best Kast side, streets, on a beau tiful lot T.'i-lW, lots of beautiriil lru t I trees, gruties and berries, apleiidiu lawn, eei.ient .walks. ltunBalow li...i : Kev ooins w;th all built-in lealur.M fines-, of . modern plunibmK, b.-autiful fireplace, evcrythinir complete. (Iaer built the house himself, but lor busi- . i.oisi leave the city, ami give the low cos1 W....1.I 1... ..l.nno once if you wont tins . 0aAtlie'V west side we have a splrdid rfs-room story and half buirSH . Kull size lot Willi splendid (tm urn lawn und inse bushes. J louse is well fiiiish.sl Inside and outside, gooil pluml.im:. and nice fixtures. I ins H a real baraain at J7lll. small ititenl .l...vi. I..,, ,,., I., suit purchaser. town or small orchard lr.u l. KVANS. If vou want a real bottom f;"'" inn....i l I. nve ii acres nil In soil, crons all in and looking fin a good niiul only me m'l( f..:.. 1... II. h.. s ...1...1.. .i. f,,r .-iSIKl. and lak. nnrt ,f ! ii. trade, cither house l.iwn o rsmall orchard tract. Also bsie splendid K'ver bottom fsiie belweiui Kllgen id .lulictinli it this is in the center of the garden "I Dn-g.oi. a reab gift at. JiKI an acre Kill lake go..d paper as part, paviiien. Ion- time federal bum for part of It This is your chonee. See me. J. 'I'. KVANS at HK.ltlil.lt llLAI H CD.. l!!M Willametle. .1. well i .if off l'acific Will let 111 LIETOEaIITII j nnrnnm TniiniPT rmn' mimii luunmi ram ' ', J 1 i I tions near '"" W. J. I-I-'IITV. (in.-. Willametle Si. min "7A Sl'WIAf. N TKNTS SUP in m. 1'lvK- 10 or. 10x1 1 in nr.. . J'.M I. .1(1 oz. . K'xlf. -Ill nx. . '...M.n, ....JHl.-" Sl!t.1 .. ..JI.."ill WAtiftX TAUl'At I-ISS 10x1 1 - in ox 7- 1'Jxlli-tO ox -HAm.m"S BAHfiAIN' Ti'Ul. ft! JVest Kiglitli. I . ATTKAfTIVK HAIKiAINS Itnv an S-rom hoii-e lose iu near pm... nu.i wo , ovnr le street. Vli sen iui- . . inolln, .y. Convenient to school,. Price 1.-'--."- . m . rie r.-romii , .bouse, '," "; '.Trice street, l ull sixeii mn. Mod'eru 'i-i-rooin bouse, rl.Mc in. tiaraae. Very desirable place. oi,i..i lot i.n ny l'1" I ' , ; ll il,,y grouim. . Vlnns for a tourist fair to h held the Portland auditorium in eonneciloti with the annual ltose Fes. ;vnl were made lYiilny al a meeting of L'7 r-'pri-sentn-livi's 'of various chambers of commerce of the state, according ri Kugene fluid wick, secretary of the I'.uge.ie chai'iber. who attended. To arrange for 111" Illie countv seen-'e exhibit at the Jourist fair. Mr. Cluidwiik has called a me'linv of all the resort keepers and h"id proni-ie-toi's in this section for nest Thurrdny.' The tourist f'l:r which is to occoov one whole floor of the auditorium will en deavor to impart :o the tourists and Ore gon people who wish tit lake 1 rips, in formation about the rrsorts and outdoor places iu the state. I lie questions ot . "Where to flo V "What. 'an He Keen?" and "TtoW to flet Tlore?" bnve never been infelligen!- ly ui"".vervd fur the tourist or even the people of the slate. Ibc Chuniber of fomtoerce representatives believe. Full information "f every resort in Ore gon will lie gathered and each elmiohev will luaiiil.iin a booth at the tourist toir, according to Mr. Chadwiek. yjO-vard low hurdles Hunt (Orrrmi). first: Itoddn (Washinr'on) setviud; I.nd;. (WiushhiKtonl. third. Time. -7.1 aecniids. Hrond iiinip Kvans (Cheniawnl, f'tit. Turrcv (Oreuon), swond; Spear ( Ore eon 1 lliird. Distance, 111 feet and 7';a iisdies. Half mile-Kenting (V nshlngtnn). f!r.st! rut-rev (Oregon), second; Heck, mri.crr third. Time. 'J'XVi. .lavelin lirocker (Oregon). ftre Alia ' (Oregon), second; Snenr (Oregon) third. Tlistiince. I.'EJ feet 10 incites Illilf-inile relay Oregon, first; "Wash ington, second; heinnwa. tlilrit, WHICH IS YOURS? One kind of store is concerned with pleasing you with prices; quality is sacrificed to make the prices more alluring. The other kind of store is concerned with pleasing you with fine quality. ; It sells good clothes for as little as possible, but it never lowers its quality standards. It knows: that good merchandise properly priced is always economy. ; , This is our kind of a store; which is yours? 4. Wade Bros. Haft Schaffner & Marx Clothes. HI E , i , , t r i ' TODAY'S MARKETS. All (pintaiinnn are wholesale. Prlcea are ilmsv lucid dealers any Ihoj will pay for produce brought to tint city. Any range ii p rices is din to the fact that sniae testers will pay more, tir leas. Mian oth ers. No retail prices quoted. ' - Eaa nd Poultry ' Kggs,- fre.U ...ljmge Light bans i,..WQlTc liens. Heavy, -nvc .v.-.mt Old roosters wiuc Butterlat and Butter Creamery butter . i Wlt t'reninery butter tma.i'ic Itutterfnt i ... i ......... . 83e - mval mum Steers ..... ..V Veal i .ws, on foot Pork, dressed Pork on foot Yearling!, lambs rim. viicun: 'iniblMiir site. 11.; ,(,.."rr!e u.-, Iiml. I'rs. clas itovi;i tii-.Ai.i iT,.r I'.ldr.. sth and J'llOlH' Willniliclte 10". Sts. nilii I1.lt ItKNT - Well fumihed flat, ' lose in. Phone :i-'-'-lt r call ..! " ' ' ; IOfl WHI'IMJV TirS- '' ct ea ll f. o. b. Oesm-ell. -Ore W. V. hriir. y. Ml -If FOIl HKNT I'm liis'neil front le -1 r''""1 witii ki:di U AN - -'"" r ''rrv Sl- nl'.l B"V4J!7c . ,.12lEV4o 4!0Mic .14t'i'l4Vii 4 c W. O. Swan. np to als.ut two weeks ae. a member ot toe iHce-r-nsn linn. will KO into business for himself .Monday, lie announced today. He will deal in chattel mnrtg:u.'cs ami conduct bis business in iiuinection with It. A. !' ully and P. A. Peterson, in whose offices he will establish his henil iMiarier". Mr. Sivan will siecial'xe iu short time loans, iu connection with the lonrtgage loans of :he realty and brok erage company. His iMtainew will be known as the Swan 'battel Mortgage company. Mr. Swan was connected with the grocery slore for two years, and estab lished a reputation here iu iJiat lime us a -thorough bu-iiiess man. Previous lo t. iking mi residence In I'll eoe Mr. Swan lived VI vear.i u: Slier- The l-'rosh dropiieil the second game of the two nlaved here with the O. A. ('. Hooks this week-end Saturday morning by the score of 8 to 1. The game t ri dar was also won by the visitors by a 7 10 'A count. The loss of the second game was allnbiiteri lo the errors made by t'oach Huntington's protegies. as they made eight, every one of which was cost ly. The Krosb started out well by secur ing a run In the first frame, and held the lead with this till the Inst of the see ond. when the Hooks succeeded ill get' tine one across. . The fifth frame seems to be the dis astrous one tor the r rovb in every game, for in Kriday's game the Hooks garnered four mils in thut ca.-ito, mid in the last contest put over five before I hey were retried, thus taking a fire run lend and piactimlly sewed up the guiue. The Prosh did not live up their Yepil tatii.n being a learn of hard hitters, for in bolh games they hucciinil.cn easily to llio Hook twirlers, mien going .iiii iu one. two. three oriler. nrwuiii, tne min er in the first game struck out in of the Frosh baiters, while Mreer. wno pmii cr Saiiirdnv morning did nearly as goud. for he faiuied VI during the game. Skinner pitched for the Krosb. and except for the costly errors made by Jlis teamnmli's should have won tue game. Spring limbs Sdjflte w no I m nu wwi Wool, coarse, lb t.")81,Be Wool, medinin, Jh .... "v20 Wool. fine, lb Wrt'HOc Mohair, lb. 10d1e Hides, beef, green f Hides, calf .."c Illdei. kip - Oats, per Inn J"" Harley. per ton j- Itve. per Ion i'VA.V ... Wheat, No. 1 sacked $1.081.11 May, clover "I'-Yl Pay, cheat J10W12 Uajr, Teteb and ota fl2Q1h VtgelaMn Fruit Potoloee i....t... Corrita, lb Pnraliips, lb. Walnuts, lb Hhuharb. lb Mustard Greens, lb Green Onions, dox. bunches.. Radishes, dox. bundles ItroccT.ll, lb Asparagus, lb F i . i .; , t I- Inler Class - Intercollegiate athletics. Standardization of the point system in transfers, eligibility, meriting nt awards by women athletes, standardization of swimming meets, and methods of financ ing women's athletics in tne various col leges were the main points n( discussion at the closed session of the Western Athletic Association of American college women this morning In tha Woman's building. Intercollegiate varsity competltfeti was tho center of much lively dcbatei.'ttnd It was finally issoiveit to discontinue such competition between college no'i that any college failing to live up to the rules of the conference, should be dropped from the western conference. inrercolliatei a meal will be sanctioned by the. conference; 'JjTbt is, each of the foor. cltsaai of g achool may play tly similar class ot anotner college if situated Mone enough that egnnpetltlnn can-he had at a minimum ex. pense. Miss ' UrncA .Allen, California delegate' brought out the point that Inter class Intercollegiate cosipetitloRv, gave more girls a chancft to take pa than did varsity games in which- not niort than ten or eleven- couldjConvpetej ".' ' , . V - r 't-'tC Showanda, the dole of 4he imjker. ....1B0 1!Mic ....2V4C R2c 7c l(ie ...... Wlc , ene , 7c ,.lS(320c PORTLAND MARKETS Portland. May 1H. Cattle: llecelpts none; tone of market steady; best steers f.:2T m II; fair lo good steers ftl.'.W N -JSii choll-e cows auu neners hi. 7: ennners $-J.2.r fff .'1-75; bulls fl.B0 4..W; calves $n.fiO (it III. Hogs: Heceipla none; tone of market stemlv: prime mixed fllJitl if ll.ifi; rougli heavy V U-W'i llt" fll.'JTi (if, The llnok hitlers were connecting in fine shape though, and the hitting of'..-,. Shortstop Hillings was esienally notice- y,,,,,,.,. jjipt, 1440; tone of market nble. ns in four times al bat he secured 1 ,.,.... ,.,, anlhs flit (& 14: cull four hits. . . . ... tflml.H gil (tt 1: medium lambs fin (if l.'l; llatleries: Kro.h; Skiimer and orr; ,..,: . M 11; wethers l (n HI: hooks: rireei sou jmrrj. if - SliVKN If hi ItCNAtil.oW-Psrgain !c ,l'u,o;,tv Tiles-l" v or Wed- idan, Wy.... where he ms-rslcd store 1 . ..... if.,1, aIm. I. .11110 I 1. aoo uiiy Phone S. K. Steveaa for 1'iano Tuning. nciry: Krosli Hooks K II n k 11 2 nU-..a til III 1. : Produce: Hens 20 24c; eggs 2(le; cheese 2.' Or 2Hc; butler S7c. r . 1 ynI,rimre aeo. N. Jlclrfan, M. & W. Calapaoyi MUeral Water, the prince building. horn. - " -. : if I C.......y. M...ra. Warn, lb. prince ' " 'f table watero. Keep I cast la four Khowauda, Uit dioice of the smoker. . lurait - Carload of IVT r1 ATOTifiTPPS new imiixjuii Automobiles Just Received i.' '' i: See them soon, or you will have to wait.; for the next shipment. e Hawley & Gates 930 Olive cluap.