The Eugene guard., July 21, 1924, Image 3

jomlay Evening, July 21,
192
Q 80 PER TON
Tl
HOSEBUBG, Ore., July 21. Pear
11W " Mm X40 tO SfiO HIT
ton ore uc,u5 - r
.rowers, these pn being quite an
advance over last year, when $.10 was
,he best offer made. A number of
Crowe" hare a,rlUJu ", , V"
hile some are still holding off look
me for still better, bids
C A. Brand announced that ne and
, -riAM;itnn hnvn (Mintrflctpd their
rreu iinuim""
large crops at the rate of $00 per
ton for firsts, me gums -
Mr. Brand says he will hove an
,ceptionally good crop tuis year, ana
-all nlpnaeri with the Drice
t nuu tn if
t'hst has been otbained. He contracted
his crop witb tde iiuni oromers cuu
erv of Salem. -
Dennis, Kimball & Pope, a Califor
nia corporation were in the field early
and purchased a large amount- of
pears at $40 per ton. for firsts, and
( for seconds. Bids as high as
55 have been made by some concerns
on orchard run fruit.
m.. IabI n,nnrp baa AH Vet ntl-
- - -
nounced no prio, and probably will
not buy ror CBHU. Jue vnuuvij ia
making up a pool and will sell for the
best price obtainable, taking the cost
of the canning and overhead in mar
keting from the sale price and dis
tributing the rest to the growers. It is
expected that, the growers, will real
ize beween $50 and $00 per ton on
this bnsis. J. H. Booth, one of the
large growers of the county, announc
ed today that he wuld join the pool.
The pear crop this yenr is reported
to be splendid in spite of the pro
longed dry weather. The fruit is of
lcrger Bize than has been seen for
several years, and the quality is su
perb. AS 10
(Continued from page one)
to encourage the Sunday schools and
churches to aid in- the work.
Now Evangelistic Control.
"Many of the churches want some
one to conduct evungelistic work be
cause they charge nothing," stated
Jtcv. F. S. Klein of New York, in
pnenking of the- evangelistic work.
"Why not with all the other agen
fc cies of the church have' evangelism
under the control of the synod." The
synod passed a resolution that a com
mittee be appointed to take steps to
make possible the institution of this
plan during the coming year. ,
"The Value of Stewardship," is the
title of the address which is to be
given tonight by Iiev. Guy Morrill
of the state synod in the Central
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. The
music is to be under the supervision
of John Siefert of the university
sghool of music. ' ,
Sessions End Tuesday.
All business of the synod will wind
up Tuesday, Bpecial meetings being
culled for the afternoon. It had pre
viously been planned to hold the 'nt
sessions on Wednesday.
Reports from the various commit
tees of the synod, payment of mileage
bills, deciding of the place and date
for the next meeting, and some left
over general business will be taken
up at the special. afternoon sessions.
The regular meetings Tuesday
morning will be devoted to foreign
missions and their work. The pro
gram for the day is as follows:
8:00 to 8.10 a.m. Prayer and praise.
8:10 to 0:00 a.m. Bible Study.
9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Business, com
mittee reports.
11:00 to 12:00 m. University lecture
.unkers of American Ideals," Dr.
J. Duncan Spaeth, Princeton uni
versity. ,
1:30 p. m. on General business of
synod, and conclusion of til busi
ness. S:00 p. m. Address-r'Foreign Mis
sions," Robert E. Speer. New York,
Central Presbyterian church.
For quality cigars. Prince Nemo.
Announcement
We have installed a New Way Hat Block
. Machine
We can now dry clean and block your hat so that
there will not be a trace of dust, dirt or grease in
it when 'finished. The live steam will reliven the
ffbric and sizing of the hat, restore its original
shape and color and give it that fresh, new ap
pearance found in new hats. The lining will also
look like new.
This "NEW WAY" hat cleaning and blocking out
fit is the latest innovation in the hat cleaning in
dustrymaking it possible to give the same mill
finish as a new hat after cleaning and blocking.
Bring Your Hat In Today and We'll
Do the Rest
50c Blocked. 75c Cleaned and Blocked
MARX'S
Eugene Dyeing & Cleaning Work
Master Cleaners, Dyers, Pressers and Pleaters
Plant and Office Phone 122; 245 E. Ninth.
Main Office Phone 75; 829 Willamette
.Eugene, Oregon.
FIRPO PARTY -HELD:
ERRORS
IN PASSPORTS I
NEW YORK, July 21.
Luia Angel Firpo, Argentine
heavyweight, s woman named
Blanca Lourdes, listed as the
fighter's mother and two oth
er members of his party
were held by immigration
authorities upon arrival from
Argentina today on the
ground that their passports
had been insufficiently vised.
Firpo and his companions
who arrived on the steamer
American Legion this morn
ing were ordered sent to Ellis
Island. In addition to the
boxer and the Lourdes wo
man, those detailed were
Edouard Cabone, Firpo's sec
retary, and Miguel Ferrar, a
sparring partner.
L
Lane county Elks and their fami
lies made merry at Triangle lake Sun
day, at the annual picnic of Eugene
lodge No. 357.
About 125 automobile loads of the
antlcred herd gathered at the lake
side, and enjoyed swimming and other
water snorts during the afternoon.
Dancing on the pavilion from 2 to
6 o clock contributed to the enjoy
ment of a largo number.
Captain J. J. Ilittenger's social
committee arranged a full program oi
entertninment, and helped out at the
noontime mem by furnishing coffee
and other, trimmings.
I"
ROADS ARE CLOSED
Though no reports have been
received at the Chamber of Com
merce here, where tourist Infor
mation is available, tourists com
Ing from Portland via Corvallis
bring word that both the roads
from Corvallis to Albany are now
closed to travel, and mat bad de
tours are the only means of mak
ing the trip between the two cit
ies.
One road is being paved, while
the other, which has been open
until the week-end just passed, is
to undergo construction work, the
nature of which -was not divulged.
Tourists who have been crossing
the bridge at Corvallis are now
forced to go into bad detours, It is
said, making the trip a very dis
agreeable one.
State traffic officers stationed
near Eugene had not received
word of the closing of the road
today. i
Eugene Typos Take
In Salem Meeting;
Next Session Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKenzle,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bremer, Rob
ert S. Huston and Lawrence Al
len of Eugene attended the Wii
lamette Valley Typographical un
ion conference in Salem Sunday,
returning Sunday evening. Rep
resentatives from the typographi
cal unions of Eugene, Corvallis,
Albany, Portland and Salem .at
tended the conference.
Following the business session,
the union members and their
families went to Brookside park,
nine miles north of Salem, where
picnic was held.
The next conference of the val
ley organization will be held in
Eugene, on October 19.
. STATISTICS
O : O
BORN
LOUD At the Mercy hospital,
Saturday, July 19, 1924, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Loud of
Fourth avenue west and Lincoln
street, a son.
PRUNE GROWERS TOIDR. SPAETH IIS
ORGANIZE HERE ON
E
Prune growers of aU Lane coun
ty will meet Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the-Eugene Cham
ber of Commerce, when a local
for the North Pacific Cooperative
Prune Growers' association will be
formed, according to the announce
ment today of L. N. Miller, prom
inent fruit grower of the district
west of Eugene, who is also a di
rector in the Oregon Fruitgrowers'
association.
The purpose qf the new prune
growers' asscoiation will be fully
explained at the meeting Thursday
evening, and definite action will
be taken toward the formation of
the local exchange, Mr. Mlllor said.
Accredited representatives will be
elected from the district, to at
tend the state meeting at Dallas
on August 1, when prices will be
determined and the central sales
agency completed.
The North Pacific Cooperative
Prune Growers' association has
been newly organized for the pur
pose of handling the Oregon prune
crop alone. Other fruits will not
be handled by the organization.
Each district will form Its local,
under the plan, and tW sales will
be handled through , the central
sales agency to be established
later.
At the last meeting of the Ore
gon Growers' association board of
directors, It was voted that it the
new association was ready to
handle pruneB by . August . 1, the
Oregon growers would release their
prune grower members so . that
they could handle their crops
through the new organization.
Many of the locals for the new
organization have . already bean
formed throughout the state.-
In order to establish a local, a
district must have at leajit five
members, and a - half million
pounds of prunes must be repre
sented. It Is the Intention of Oie
backers of the organization in this
district to make the local here a
Lane . county proposition.
The local must be formed at
once and the representative eleot
ed in order to have representation
in the state meeting August 1.
Coast Hitters in
Same Old Places
SAY Pn AVfuann i.t mv.
......wiuvu, UUIJ A J.UO
applecart of Pacific Coast league bat-
-i .
hub ouuureu uy upsets ih.bc weex, tne
same trio that led last Monday mora-,
inr nrwn rintr n train tsul a V
of the list. The figures:
CITY NEWS
At Mercy Hospital
James Mnrkley of Hnlsey today
underwent an operation at (be Mercy
nospitai.
Return from Newnnrt
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rugh and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hugh returned Sunday
evening irom a week-end motor trip
10 Newport.
At Sorlnafleld Hosnltal
Mrs. Jennie Beebe of Spring
field and Wtninm nvla nf nna
Santa Clara have been dismissed
trom the Springfield hospital.
Koke, Tiffany Return ,
Joseph Koke has returned from e
three week's visit In San Diego, where
his family will remain for another
month or so ,and Mr. :.nd Mrs. A.
R. Tiffany have, returned from a
week-end trip to Port Orford, Curry
county.
Return from Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Bryson have return
ed from a four-day trip to the coast.
They visited at Yachaats.
Discharge Filed I
Charles F. Esgimann of Springfield
who served in Company K, 100th
Indiana volunteers, in 1808, today fil
ed bis discharge with the county clerk,
At Pacific Christian
E. G. Lichtenthaler of Manleton
and Mrs. Francis Archibald of Co-
burg have been admitted to the
Pacific Christian hospital. Patients
dismissed include Mrs. B. L. Roach
and baby of Eugene, Mrs. L. 0.
Turner and baby of Eugene, Mrs.
M. M. Stewart of Dorena, Robert
Thompson of Yoncalla Cainer
Nellis of Yoncalla, G. M. Ryan of
Eugene and M. A. Walcott of Eu
gene. '
Hat Machine Added . -A
new hat machine has been
added to the Marx Cleaning and
Dyeing establishment here, it was
announced today. The new ma
chine will block a bat In about
three minutes. Marx. cleaners, tie
oldest establishment of Its, klud
in Eugene, have always kept pace
with the latest machinery put out,
it Is said.
Paul Wellborn Better
Paul Wellborn of lfi'JO First avenue
west, who was injured i.i a motorcycle
accident near Walker Saturday morn
ing, was reported at the .Mercy hos
pital this afternoon to be resting eas
ier than before. Mr. Wellborn lost
control of his machine in some mnn
ner, and the cycle hurtled off the
roadway thro-.gh a fence. He was
quite badly crushed, and was rushed
here for medical attention.
Insure with Henry Tromp, 33
W. 9th.
Try Eugene Special for a Good
Cigar.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I HAVE a full sized lot on Agate St.
Wont to trade for small car. Price
$575. Chas. McC'rossen, 32 W 0th.
Phoni 74-J. tf
TOCNG nwn or woman wanted for
general office work. State- experi
ence, age and references. Also sal
ary expected. Address 64i7 care
Goard. Jy22
W.VNTED TO RENT 3 or 6 room
modern bouse, rloe m, furnished.
Call at Ctie, ; jj22
THE EUGENE DAILY
L
Contending against the futility of
basing nationality of political alleg
iance entirely on a language Dasis, it.
J. Duncan Spaeth,' protestor oi .ng-
lish at Princeton, at the wme time
insisted in an address before the Pres
byterian synod of Oregon today, that
all American children be tausfit tne
English language in the schools,
"I should eaually resist, however,
he said, "any legislation forbidding
the teaching of any other language.
always provided that tngusn n
tiucht in the schools. Effort at sup
pression associates with the foreign
language a sense of political allegian
ce that would not be inherent in the
language at all." The speaker cited in
this connection the mistaken German
coocention which had attempted sup
pression of the French language in
Alsace.
Dr. Spaeth was dlscusilng the in
fluence of race, cultural heritage anl
environment in developing types of
civilization.
"6ne effect of our participation in
The World war," he' said, "was to
bring us closer together as Americans
and at the same time t, bring us, as
Americans, closer to Eivope. It has
at once stimulated our national con
sciousness and our international con
science." The stimulus to ur nation
al consciousness he ohaiaeterized as
a stimulus to' power, and the stimulus
to international conscience be denom
inated as a stimulus to service. "Pow
er without service," he said, "ii
brutnlity; service without power is
futilty."
Commenting on the attitude of
Americans toward internationalism he
placed on one side the extreme anti-
national internationalists and on the
other side the anti-national interna
tionnlists, and placed the great body
of the citizenry between the two. "On
tie one side." said Dr. Spaeth, "we
have the Industrial Workers of the
World, and on the othe.- the Indus
trial Owners of the World." The
strife between them, as viewed by the
I. W. W., he said, did away with the
national red, white and blue, and
ranged the reds on one ' side, tiie
whites on the other, and everything is
"bine."
TD ASK DEATH OF
LI
(Continued from page one)
compact mass about entrances. Com
eras were everywhere when, court
opened and Judge Caverly started
proceedings, with a' warning that all
in court, except attorneys must be
seated and that while time exposures
might be taken as photographers
pleased, flashlights would not he tol
erated. Many Pictures Mads.
Then he called the case and the de
fendants, were brought in to tiie ac
companiment of a clicking of cameras.'
Attorney Darrow started bis address
to the court in a low voice, which
scarcely carried 20 feet. At the out
set he assured the court that the de
fense had never entertained the idea
of "restoring the defendants to so
ciety."
He told the court that lie and his
associate, Benjamin , Bachrach, had
taken fully into account, not . only
their duties to their clienta but also
the feelings of the three" families in
volved in the "weird, uncanny and
terrible crime" and the wide publicity
interest in it.
No Change of Venue.
He disclaimed any intention to aBk
for a change of venue, painted out
that a long time would be consumed in
selecting a jury and said that they
recognized that little good might be
accomplished by making the dilatory
motions usual in such cases.
We know the story substantially
as published in tbe newspapers, he
said. "We have no interest except to
see that these youths are safely in
carcerated for the rest their lives
and" therefore we withdraw their plea
of not guilty and enter one of guuty.
Defendants Morbid.
The defendants returned to the
cells laughing and talking light heart
edly but apparently refraiuing from
all discussion of their own case. They
made light of the suggestion that
they had been nervous during the
proceedings but admitted they were
!gind tiie first day was over."
Tbey manifested great interest in
what the newspapers would print nnd
pressed Uieir guards for all editions.
"The proclamation of an armistice
got a six-inch headline," said Loeb,
laughing heartily.
"Ask us about anything but oursel
ves," Loeb suiu Inter in reply to in
quiries from newspapermen.
Then the pair turned upon the re
porters with an avulanrhe of ques
tions about details of their stories.
How many people were outside
the building?" the pair asked almost
in unison.
I'll bet we're all over the front
page, Loeb said. Then he added Im
patiently. "I wish they'd bring the
papers up."
Jacob Franks On Scene.
Late tii afternoon Jacob Franks,
wealthy ond retired father of the boy
victim of the defendants, called for a
personal audience with State's Attor
ney Crowe. ,
He hoped today s proceedings would
not result in sn insanity trial by a
commission or a jury, be told news
papermen. The only purpose of his visit, he
told inquirers, was to ascertain "what
the day's proceedings" really meaot.
If ever there was a case demand
ing the death penalty, this is one,"
the parent of the slain boy said after
his conference with the prosecutor.
T e shall go ahead with ail our
evidence and shall demand the death
penalty for both lcopoid and Loeb,"
State Attorney Crowe reiternted late
today, after s long conference with
bis aides and alienists employed by
the state.
MRS. PARKER INJURED
Mrs. W. B. Parker was quite ser
iously Injured Sunday morning In an
automobile accident at Seventh ave
nue and Chsrnelton street, according
to reports. Another car struck the
car driven by Mr. Parker, and Mrs.
Parker was thrown from the machine
to Ul pavement.
GUARD
you now botp ageing in wood
improves fine wines
does the same thing
for Jine tobaccos
1
Tr i wiiTi 1 1 1 mi ' "" 1
KM
LOCAL MARKETS
Egos and Poultry.
Eggs, fresh 20fft27c
Hens, light llCglUc
Hens, heavy 15(g)17o
Butter Fit and Butter..
Butterfat 87c
Creamery butter 041c
Meat Market.
Steer 4oc
Cows -26&4c
Ewes
Wethers nttitic
Veal, light, dressed 10 'Add la
Pork, dressed 10AnUc
Uogs, live bdiSVic
urains, nay.
Wheat, 130 lbs. $2.15
Oats 04s
Barley, ton $45
Wool l3.'lc
Old hay, ton 11(?.1-1
New hay, ton H(((ld
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes, local, new .1ffi3Uc
New (Jai: potatoes yiU3VjC
Carrots 4c
Beets, lb ...3W,c
Peppers . . .3c
Green anions, doz. 00c
Itbubarb oc
Radishes, doz 50c
Lettuce, case 'i
Cherries, lb 7c
New local peaches, box $L50
New local apples, box t'4
Cantaloupes S&'d'j
California watermelon .3c
EGG QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND, July 2L Eggs,
steady current receipt 27; pullets 24
fri.'fO'ic; first 2fH4i7,27c; henneries
7rt.27&c delivery Portlond.
PORTLAND BUTTER
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2L But
ter. Prints butter up 2c; extra cubes
city 81c; standards 3SV4c; prime
firsts .17 'Ac; firsts .(Oc; undergrade!
nominal; prints 42c; cartons 43c.
Butterfat up 2c; best churning
cream 3itc net shippers' track in zone
one.
PORTLAND POULTRY
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Poul
try quiet; heavy hens 21ffi2.'lc pound;
ght Lvalue; springs 20'(D2oc; stags
l.'ic; old roosters 10c; ducks, white
Pekin 18Q20c.
OREGON POTATOES
PORTLAND. Ore., July 21. Pota
toes quiet: 1.75&2.0O for U. H. No.
1; 1JMU1.110 for No. 2 grade.
S. F. PRODUCE
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 U. .
Bureau Agricultural economics;
Lggs, stead, extras &c, extra
Age! Age! A
Aged in
sweet as anut
and just ripe for
smoking
pullets 82c; undersized pullets 24c
Butterfat F. O. B. San Francisco,
44 &c.
Broilers, 1 to iyt pounds 2030c,
1V& pounds 2830c pound.
Colored, ljjj to 1 8-4 pounds 28
30o pound.
Fryer, leghorn 2s, 20(g30c.
Leghorn bens, 2Vji pounds Iftftf lftc
pound, 8 pounds and over 1744 Im
pound. Large colored hens, fancy 2830c,
eastern 80ft31o pound.
Turkeys, liver 111 10c, young 8 to
3V& pounds 8U38c, dressed nominal.
Ducks, young 18(ij20c pound.
Oeese, young 21lg23c pound.
Belgian hares, live 14 (2,1 8c, dressed
10ift'20c pound.
Squabs, fancy 85ftf38o pound.
Old pigeons, 2.50 to 2.75 a dozen.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
Cattle and calves slow, about
steady. Receipts 2020. Steers, 100
pounds down, good blank; medium $0.
76(f;j7.75; common $4,255(0.75; beif-
,ers, good, 850 pounds up blank; com
mon and medium all weights $l'o.70;
cows, good blank; commun nnd me
dium 8.255.00; ennners and cutters
$L50(ft8.50; bulls, good, beef, year
lings excluded 8:60ffi,4.00; common to
medium, canners and bologne 2:50fr
8.50; calves, medium to choice 100
pounds down 6.500.00; cull and com
mon 100 pounds down 4.5O(S 0.(l0; me
dium to choice 190 to 20O pounds 5.
noft.8.00; medium to choice 200
pounds up 4.00(fi.5.r0; cull nnd com
mon, 100 pounds up 3.0O(ii;4.50.
Hogs (15c to $1.10 higher; re
ceipts 1035; heavyweight 250 to 850
pounds, medium good nnd choice 8.50
(rfO.OO, medium weight 200 to 250
pounds, medium good and choice H.I
fi0.35i lightweight 100 to 200 pounds
common medium good and choice 0.25
&0.60; light lights 130 to 100 pounds
common medium good and choice 8.
50?f0.00; packing hogs smooth 8.50
ff0.00; parking hogs rough $7.008;
slaughter pigs 130 pounds down, me
dium good to choice 8.00 ft 8.50;
feeder and Blocker pigs 70 tn 130
pounds, common medium good nnd
choice 7.501; 8.00; soft and oily hogs
snd roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations.
Sheep and lambs Slow, little done
early; receipted 3382; (mostly val
ley lambs direct.)
Lambs, light and handy weight,
Mount Adams 10.50W11.00; medium
to good volley 8.50W10.25; heavy
weight 02 pounds up medium to prime
8.00 0.50; all weights cull and com
mon 5.50(fi8.50; yearlint wethers,
medium to prime 6.508.00; wethers,
two-year-old and over medium to
prime 4.50.7.50; ewes, common to
choice 8.005.00; canner and cull
1.003.00. (Above quotations except
lamsb on shorn basis). ,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 21 Cnlted States
department of agriculture.
wood till
Velvet
the aged in
tobacco
Hogs 57,000; active; generally 20
t6'Mc higher; drop $8.50; very active
shipping demand; ' bulk good and
choice 100 to 825 pound overages
$8,200)8.50; desirable 111) to 150
pound weight ' $7,750)8.10; packing
sows $7.8507.70; better strong wt.
slaughter pigs $0.755i7.25; heavy
weight hoga $8.358.50; medium
$8.258.50; light $7.lK)ff8.50; light
light $0.75j8..'0; parking sows
smooth $7.40 djt 7.K0; packing sows
rough $7.00 Cr 7.40; slaughter pigs
$0.25 S 7.25.
Cattle 20,000; 'better grades
weighty fed steers, flit cows and long
fed heifers scarce; strong to 15c high
er; spot more; quality generally poor;
killing quality generally medium; low
er grades slow about Steady; some
plain yearlings weak to lowor ""early
top matured steers 1100; .hnnd
weigbt upward to 1050; shipping do
mand fairly broad; bulls active; firm;
10c higher; best heavy bolognas 500;
vealors very uneven; bulk better
grndes $0.00t??0.50; packers, paying
upward to 1000 for a few choice
kind; hand picked offerings $10.50
and above to shippers; run Includes
nbout 25 loads Montana grnss steers:
first consignment of season.
Sheep 22.000; slow, few enrly
sales native lamhs 25ff$50c loker; few
natives $13.50fU3.OO; no action' of
culls; bidding around 25I7T50 lower
on westerns; no early sales; sheep
snd feeder prospects steady.
mi-raoo nni
CHICAGO, July 21 Tho wheat
opening which ranged from
declinn to l-2c advance, with Sep
tember 1.28 1-2 Crfl 1.27 and Decem
ber 1.29 to 1.28 3-4 was followed
by a mnterlnl setback all around.
After opening 1 1-8 to 1 3-R, lowor
September 1.04 to 1.04 3-4 tbn corn
market undorwent a decided further
drop.
Starting at 3-ftc off to 1-R gain
September 4S 7-8 to 47 3-4 oata
showed losses.
Tiie close was weak 1 1-4 to 2 l-4c
net loss. HTtomber 1.03 1-2 to
1.0.1 6-8.
Wheat No. 3 red 1.29 1-2 P 1.30:
No. 2 hard 1.29 W 1.38.
Corn No. s mixed 1.09 1-2 5$
1.10 1-2; No. 1 yellow 1.11.
Oats No. 2 wlitte M fn, 54 3-4u;
No. while S2 l-4c.
live No. 2, 85 l-4c.
Hurley 62 0 85.
Timothy seed .75 ffjl .2E.
Clover soed 12.00 tils 20.50,
NEW YORK, July 21. (IT. S. Dol
lars and Thirty-seconds of Dollurs,
Bonds),
U. 8. Bonds High Low Close
Liberty .'ljs 101.15 .11 .15
Liberty 1st 414 s 102.8 .1 .7
Liberty 2d 4hi ....101. iO .14 .10
Liberty 8d 4 4 a ....102.10 .11 ' .8
Liberty 4th 4 VI s. . . .102.11 .4 .11
U. 8. Govt. 4 V s. . . .10-1.28 .20 .28
EUQENE COLLECTION AGENCY
No collection, no fee. No entry fee
or dues. 774 Willamette, Alta king.
Attorney. tf
?ago Tbrea
e
wood
Liggett 6-Mytrs Tobacco Co.
LI
TO INVITE EUGENE
TO CHI
Longvlew's mayor, chief of police,
chamber of commerce president and
secretary and other prominent men
are due here this afterncxn about 3
o'clock to extend an official inven
tion to Eugene to participate In the
"pageant of Progress" at Longvlew,
WaHh., July 31 to August 2.
Eric W. Morrell, chairman of the
Lions club committee that Is planning
to send a delegation from here to
represent the city, receved word of
tl,ia this morning.
It is the desire of Longvlew offi
cials to have the city government, the
Chamber of Commerce rfnd all Urn
service clubs, Kiwnnis, Rotary ami
Lions, attend tbc pageant, especially
on the last day, August 2.
Arrangements are now being ma Is
toward this end.
I Baseball Results
o o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia E. H. E.
St. Louis 4 11 o
Philadelphia 2 7 O
Batteries: Kolp and Sercreid; Bel
mach, Rommel and Perkins.
At Cleveland
Cleveland J fi i
Boston ttt 1 ft o
Batteries: IJhle and Myatt; Ehrake
ond O'Neill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh, first gsme
Prnnl.vn B 18 o
PittBhurgh 2 8
Butteries: Vance snd Deberryj
Meadows, Pfeffer and Smith. ,
At Chicago
Roston ,,,1 tl 1
Chicago !.7 12 1
Hntforir.a- V T, . . -
' s' tjvuiou ana uto-
son; Milstead and Hnrtnett.
At Pittsburgh, second game
Brooklyn 2 0 2
Pittsburgh )'4 7
Batteries: Grimes and Taylor; Kte
mer and Smith.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano
tuning.
MOOSE DANCE
Wednesday night,
at Dreamland Hail.
Uood music. Public
invited.
Tburs-Fri-tt
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