The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 02, 1924, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., August 02, 1924, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-The JOB .ctiritiM proridedfor W the "cut.:....Wide Development . .tnnrt their second !? . . fover $300,000 ex- f f: lu'r a two-year period, rep M" ?"r,.,t sura ever raised cdu ,hB Burnose of linoe ibiior. . 3 lintn hv the DUD- Tie lDDd ---- - , Urest of seral advertising for C"lth the realization that a .r.ntai:e of tourists r interested in land settlement ftbu.iness opportunWes A recent V1 . rtrofOK state nun- trUSS-on indicate, that tU. rfTT.s been highly successful. The F- . . . wim mission s reDort tr.vEvening,Angnst 2,1024, THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD rage Seven State-Wide Development Will Be tamed Un tor Second Year, Is Decision Urejuu r- j.velnnment. 1 . ,.!. ,k orond year, to te-wit tne three Heparin-"" land settlement and mar- did during 1912, their first year. Last year they advanced SO per cent of the market price of nuts to members, and the total expense ut the asso ciation amounted to 5U per cent. About one-half of tbis amount was expended for advertising. Since 1012 the average price received for wal nuts has doubled. For the 1022 crop, association members received net 55.6 per cent of the consumer's dollar. The organization of a large coop erative cannery corporation to cover the entire state of California is under way. The capital stock of the entire corporation will total $3,000,000. Cooperative canneries already owned are located at San Jose, Modesto and Visalia. Five additional canneries re cently have been taken over by the association, located at Ontario, River side, Elsinore, Hemet and Fall Brook. Dalrymple and George Flndley of Portland, Roy Spaks of McMinuville, Victor Moses of Corvallis, Ueorge Codding of Salem. County organization committee W. D. Bennett, R. W. Hagood, Carl Uonaugh, Walter Gleison. Jhn Mann, George Lovejoy Donald E. Long, all of Portland. Publicity comnmtee--Ward Irvine, R. T. Jacob of TurUmd, K. B All- rich of Pendleton, K. It. Cronise of Albany, Paul R. Knjitoa of Milton. commission's report 1 tn Utah. ! an average ni mo , tramc .or "'"""r..-lo - - nt, as compareu ; i An vnnnrteri from r Portland auto camp, indicating Lit co rr cent larEcr re18trntion fan usi ye. i Home seenora ou,in t. v.. hi the purpose of the land Ltlement department to organize the irm, parts oi me .u.. .m - . . fAtra wn IhA ...inn of all nosisble home seekers. tenty-four counties of the state are I..A no organized, with local land Ltlement committees which are co- kpratmg witn lorai "- -, and all other local organiza- The marketingc nepai-uucm "i wo egon Mate- iw cc.,,..,-.... jnd, in less tnnn a year ui tit.i,,, . n-entrated its efforts in mar- Ling aid for some of the chief agri iltural commodities of the state. keie include am in organizing mc lalfa hay growers, both ot Oregon Washington: marneting am io ultry producers; for cranberry 'owers: for walnut growers. Also, t development fund has made largo Has and given important aid to flax wiring, which has promise ot nuna- vcry lnrge ultimate industry, h estimated returns to tne rar- Ers and the manufacturers of the te of not less than $00,000,000 per Other agricultural marketing oblems which have been aided re- o to pruues, the livestock industry, irrie9, cannery proaucis aiiu uie ry industry. Big Growers' Enterprise The urcsent campaign to complete Ie orcanizution of the North Pacific une exchange represents one of the ost intensive and important effortB ward marketing organization ever iJertaken in Oregon. Many meet ;s for the completion of local units e bein; held in all western Oregon une districts. One of the newest leal units to be organized is at For- it Grove ns a result of an all-day icetin; held on Saturday. At this ceting 22 growers, representing lout 300 acres, signed contracts. It expected that at least 700 acres til ultimately be signed, and these wers hope to acquire control of 1 Forest Grove prune packing mt now owned by the Oregon nwers. The Yamhill unit has practically nplctcd its organization. The tringbrook local unit already has in rporntcd. All organized local units ill soon elect pcrmnuent representn- cs to organize tho exchange. A ntinuotis Berieg of meetings is being ndiMiil in Marion, Polk, Lone and iiglim counties. In these meetings irketing department of the ITS' IT SEATTLE WILL GREET U. S. FLIEflS 3 TO games Inst for months ami have had! all the way from luS to Mint events, i The Swedish expert grants the oli- J mate and other physical circumstances ; inake it necessary tur various nations: j to develop sports more or less peui liar to themselwa, and iu which tin)! i would nnttiiiil'.y be expected to win i the highest prizes, heiue ii wmild not . be (:Ur to cut the program down to ; the ancient limits. Vet, allowing for - this variety, he thinks '.he number of I events could be reduced to '-!. ! SO-BD SIZES OF HELD TO BE DESIRABLE 1 -' strength of the present situation on U23 crop. "We call your particular attention to old crop GO-OOs, which show a differential of 4c per pound under old crop 40-OOs. This differential creates an outstnuJii)g vlut which, w e fee 1, cu nn o t t?e in ;u u t n ; nel wa e u rade generally realizes that the rop will not be more tliau i0 per cent of last year and may be very much less, and that there is a great shortnue of large sizes io the new crop. AH 30-(ifH are likely to be re garded as very desirable stock before the season is far alon. DANCE At New Triangle Lake every Saturday nitfht. Tlllon, i j The ideal program. According to (Mr. Itergvall, i as follows: running j 100. HHU"00 and 5iH meter ra,-es; SPOKANE, "Vash., Aug. 2. Scien tific circles were discussing with in terest today the startling assertion of Prof. Oluf L. Upsjon that white In diana recently discovered in South America are descendants of Norse men. Prof. Upsjon who has just com pleted SO years of research on the subject believes that Norsemen were the original inhabitants of both North and South America. The basis of his claims are pe culiar carvings found on the rocks of the Columbia river basin, which are similar to other characters hewn into Nova Scotia n and Mexican stones, all unmistakably Nordic in character. Prof. Upsjon declared today. "Not only are the Indian both white and red descendants of the Norsemen, but the Indian language is derived from the old Norse," he said. The scientist has been aided in this work by financial grants from the Norwegian government and the University of Norway baa just de clared the discoveries to be authen tic. Prof Upsjon asserted. Complete records of his have been furnished the States government. SEATTLE, Aug. 2. With the offi cial designation of Seattle as the ter minus of , the world flight of the American airmen, it was considered probable today that the world flyers would end their epochal flight here during the week of the Pacific North west Merchants' Exposition, August IS to 23. In this event, the thou sands of merchants who will be here to attend the exposition will witness the elaborate celebrations that will be given to honor the flyers. The airmen are scheduled to reach American soil August 12. Orders is sued by Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air service, will be given them on their arrival instruct ing them to proceed to Seattle as the end of the flight. Unless there is un foreseen delay, they will reach here Exposition week, when the battle fleet of the United Statea Navy will be in the harbor. This will add to the long list of events that will be given during the week by the navy, at which visiting merchants are to be guests. The events include baseball, crew races, track meets, boxing bouts, and the most elaborate program of aero nautics ever staged in the Pacific Northwest. Stockholm. (By The Associated Press.) A radical change in the pro grams of OlvniDic tames to a pattern more resembling that of the original I hurdles one event; high jump, broad Olympics in ancient Greece, involv- jump, pole rault. javelin, discus, shot, iug a reduction of the number of con- hammer, peutatholu, decathlon, wrest -tests to 29. is urged by Erik Berg- i Hug. in fice classes, gymnastic drill, vail, director of the Olympic stadium i swimming. 100, 2tK. ThkK l."UH meter in Stockholm, and a well known leader Swedish athletics. , Berffvall attaches paramount importance to the power of the Olympic games to strengthen the feel ing of solidarity among uattous. findings United E TO COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. Pro viding present -plans of the United States navr department do not go awry, the Pacific coast -win see tne Shenandoah, famed giant naval air' ship, in the near future. Participation in Pacific fleet ma neuversin Hawaiian waters, necessi toting 8 flight, not only acrosB the continent and half of the Pacific ocean, but from Seattle, Wash., south to San Diego, Cal., have been includ ed in the navy department's program for the huge rigid airship within the next three months, according to ad vices from Washington, D. C., which were recently revealed by naval head nuarters here. A cross continent journey will begin nt Lakehurst, N. J., tho "home" of the craft, which at present Is the only vessel of its type in America. Though no definite dates have ac tually been set. the western cruise is te development fund is attempting expected to take place the latter part of September or tne Iirst part ot uc tober, according to information, which K. w. r.Dcne, bring this organization movement Knre every prune grower of the in order to give, each grower portunity, if he so desires, to join me local unit. flf. J. Newhouse, tnager of the Oregon Growers, re tly has announced to brokers that organization will not handle the l'J4 crop of prunes, but that the Orc- n Growers will aid in the organtza- kn of the North Pacific Cooperative une Exchange. Hay Organizations The Northwest Hny association of .Vunn, closely cooperating with the Ton Cooperative Hay Growers of Itrmiston, has issued n first annual ITort t itt 1200 members. This re- 'rt shows that the association dur- the first year handled approxi mately So.000 tons of alfalfa nt a il handling cost of around $1.00 r ton. The association at present i? a considerable carry-over of hay. this carry-over Is cow moving Iri'lly nnd is expected to be closed t within 00 to 90 days. The asso- lon advanced $4.00 per ton to fmhert. nnd also advanced baling A hunting charges to cars averag- k another $4.00 tier ton. The as- f-iotlon charge for handling the Mer-hay pool Is 45 cents per ton. ssocintion Is retaining 2 per pt of itg gross receipts to build np ("nerve fnnd. The Oregon Cooper- ITsy Growers has obout 275 fcmtwr and this year will handle np rrimaMy 30,000 tons of hay. The fo iftsnriAtinnn control an estimated I per rent of the commercial alfalfa IT of the Pacific Northwest. A nninue radio marketing service. n the benefit of all wool growers of i antic const, Is being conducted the PncTic Cooperative Wool pwers. with headqnortcra at Port-P'l- Every. Thursday evening at F- Pacific timo tit a n n.n.llnn tr'-Ur broadcasts his latest wool . rkelicr information received Hur- Jt the day from the bureau of agri- f-urai marketing at Boston, to-f-er wkh all first-hmd informa Jn relating to local markets. Broad- is done on a wave length of - meters, in cooperation with K the Portland Oregonian. This VtMCC ha, ro.iilt ( I... l .n from wont rrnWDH ir huzton I.lahA ..... r i . 1 ....... I., la.miu UlTgUU f- -.iiifornia. I Outlook fop Walnuts J "e annual report of the California f't"it Growers' association indi " that this organization will t i e about 84 per cent of the 1U24 (orr, a walnut crop. Two hundred ""mhers, representing 2300 y - re recently added to the as- -Ur-li. Thm i i am came from Admiral chief of naval operations, The tentative schedule, an announc ed. follows: Lnkchurst to Son Diego, via Fort Worth 7 davs. San Dlcgo to Pearl Harbor, naval base in Hawaii 8 days. Maneuvers with the fleet, using the U. S. S. Dakota, a ship especially equipped with a mooring tower for the Shenandoah, and Pearl Harbor as hiiflps 10 days. Pearl narbor to Seattle 5 days. Seattle to Son Diego IV. days. Son Diego to Lakehurst, via Fort Worth 7 dnvs. The Shenandoah has been placed with the Atlontic scouting fleet and during the remainder of the year, be directed bj the commonder of that fleet save for tne time neeaea lor uie western flight. In maneuvers with this fleet, seV' eral new phases of dirigible flying in connection with naval fleets will be worked out. first of which will be ex periments with the V. S. S. Dakota tn determine the feasibility and capa bilities of a mobile base. A new radio pt will also be tested thoroughly. It is on the assumption mat an testa to be made by the Shenandoah will be completed that the Pacific flight is being planned, according to Admiral. Eberle. Mooring masts for the gigantic craft, Ihowever, have already been ordered for Seattle and San' Diego, thus practically assuring the flight to be a certainty. tr.-i ft: Mil RADI0: SOVIET TO races; boxing in five classes. Mr. Hergvull objects to team con tests for economic reasons. This would eliminate football, relay teams. etll' would omit rowing and sailing con tests because it is virtually impossible the Olympics in ancient Greece heftied ! to find a place for performance which to bind together the states. bu,t he would offer fair conditions to all corn points out that it Is becoming increas- ' petitora. He recommends leaving ingly difficult for smaller nations to out all wiuter sports, a line in whkh participate on the large scale which j the Swedes themselves excel, and fur the modern eames demand. The ! ther thinks that motor races, bicycle ancient games lasted only five days j races, golf, shooting, tennis and weight and tliere were only 15 or 16 events lifting have no proper pla the program, while the modern i Olympic program. In a statement issued to liie trade, i the INilii'oi nia Prune- Sr Apricot ' ( rowers' unsocial ion declares that 0 tii-H tire likely to be regarded as desirable stock this ye.ir because of the shortuess of the crop and the great shortage of larce sizes. The t'al fiu-iiia association's crop, from this statement, it is apparently ex pected will run to iiO-OOb as it did last year. In the statenieut to the trade t'ie 'association says. "Ouring June, l!i'J.', our miles of 1 15VJ-J crop prunes were o.OtKt.OtM : pounds. ! "1 hiring June I his year our sales of old crop were 7,-HHUXiO pounds. During July. U-.'l. our sales f 1IVJJ stoik were Il.oiHMKiO pounds. "lhtring July to date our sales tf an old crop Juive been 1.".HK).(mN) pound. I "These figures lur.v clearly the Time, Labor and Money Saved tor you it you i.'iko ad vantage oC tho mortem economical equipment in our machine shop. Our drillers, planers, lathes, and other ma chines are tho latest of their type and our ex perienced mechanics have tho know-how that goes with such equipment. Let us esti mate on your johs. Eueene Foundry Machine Co. 518 E. 8th Ave. Phone 1054 MOSCOW. Aug. 2. (By the A. P.) Soviet Ruiiala will Join the United Statea' and other countrlea In broadcasting- newa, speeches and enter tainment programs to the public and the council of commlsars is expected shortly to Issue a decree permitting; the Installation ot re ceiving sets In the home at a mod erate license tee. The government will not only al low radio users to construct their own receiving seta but will under take to manufacture amateur ap paratus for Russia's millions. There are forty sending stations in Rus sia, eight ot which nave a raaius of 2.000 mllea or more. The gov ernment la coDinletlng a powerful receiving station at Lloubertzy, tho site of the International Harvester's plant near Moscow, which will be capable of picking up the principal American stations. Broadcasting from Russia to tne United States will become possible. It la hoped, when the government has finished the great Khodynka Rtatlon on the outskirts of Moscow. It will have a capacity of ISO kllo wats and an estimated sending rad ius ot 6,000 miles. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING TO EUGENE Will Give Free Demonstra tion MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4, 5 and 6 at OSBURN HOTEL from 10 a. m. to 4 p, m. THREE DAYS ONLY DE PORTLAND, Ore.. Aue. 2. The announcement of five special commit tees to work In their particular fields, with him and hia executive commit tee Dr. C. J. Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee, has completed the preliminary or ganization of the atate ncadqnarters preparatory to launching tie active Dnvia campaign in the tJte. The five committees i announced by Chairman Smith are at follow: Speakers' committee John IT. Stevens-on. Ernes Snedeeor, Kotcoe Hurst. Alfred A. Hampton, J. K. Car son. J. Johntfn Wilson, William Smith, John . Beckman, all ot Port land. ' ' , Prosraia committee I. Uinjiey K F. Flct'l Jr-. I'"" I'O'kf Alfred P. Dobaon. all oi romura. On above date the noted rupture appliance expert, C. F. Redllch, will give a free demonstration. "You will at once realize the difference between his highly ef ficient, absolutely sanitary ap pliances and the inefficient un comfortable, smelly and thorough ly unsanitary elastic web trusses with their bulky, plainly visible pads and their abominable chaf ing legstraps or the various mall order steel or wire trusses which never fit right All of theS un scientific devices make your rup ture steadily worse Instead of bet ter, as you well know. Mr. Red llch'a annllances.- scientifically fit ted by an expert In person, will give security and comfort for years to come, not only to those with recent and small ruptures, but also to old, neglected cases. They are by far. the cheapest In the long run. Many ruptures are now healed by these improved mechanical methods which formerly necessi tated operations; but do not delay. Children should never carry a rupture Into manhood or woman hood, as they can be easily re stored to a normal condition by a proper mechanical method. These clean and sanitary devices will here be most appreciated. It will not cost you anything to be shown and a visit may mean a great deal to you and those de pendent on you." Home Office: 335 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. S"" tuces a but wainnu aa taejj . Jtteitration cuinrsitf W H. L FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 78SB. Niagara and Hud son Hts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: An Event That Is Breaking All Previous Records In Value Giving This great sale of ours is keeping up its record-breaking pace. Tirst, we enjoy the immediate patronage of the many people who have implicit confidence in this store and did not need to compare to learn that our prices were lower. Now we are getting the business of those careful shoppers who spend days in making comparison before placing their orders, - It is significant that these careful buyers are taking advantage-of our August Sale. You, too, can profit by their example. Overstuffed Chairs and Davenports $90.00 Overstuffed Tapestry Davenports, choice of two $69.50 covers $187.50 Overstuffed Bed Davenport, in . velour, choice of four $140.00 patterns $250.00 Overstuffed Davenport, in Brocaded . $173.50 Mohair $65.00 Odd Overstuffed Chairs $53.50 in striped silk damask .' $65.00 Odd Overstuffed Chair $48.00 in denim Odd Chamber Pieces . $47.50 Princess Dresser, in $39.50 birds-eye niuplc $28.50 Dressing Table, in $ 1 9.50 eilvertone grey $38.00 Chiffonier, with mirror, $26.50 in ivory . $20.00 Chiffonier, without $15.00 mirror,- in ivory $12.50 Rockers and Chairs, $7.95 walnut, ivory, grey Room Size RUGS at Wonderful Savings $145.00 Worsted Wilton S1 17 50 lings, 9x12 ............. $80.00 Heavy Seamless $60.00 Axminstcrs, 9x12 ......... $55.00 Axminster Hugs, C45 QO 9x12 ... $80.00 Body Brussels Rugs, J5Q QO 9x12 $2.45 A Grade Inlaid $1 .95 Linoleum Matched Chamber Groups $204.25 5-pieco .Walnut Suite bed, chif forette, dresser, vanity . $169 50 $135.00 3-piece Suite, chifforetto and dresser $G3.00 2-pieces for Bedroom consisting of bed and dresser, $49.50 decorated ivory . . . .. $150.00 Four Poster and Chest of ' Drawers to match, in S 123 5Qn in walnut bed, $106.00 walnut Ranges Dinner Sets $85.00 Special A-B Gas Range, $69.50 white porcelain Combination Kange, coal high oven and $187.50 $68.50 $98.50 $225.00 Universal gas, wood or broiler grey porcelain $85.00 Powers Special, wood and coal range, with coil . $125.00 Is'ew A-13 Wood and Coal Buffet Range $19.50 52-piece Dinner Set, in $15.00 decorated semi-porcelain . . . Use Your Credit Summer Draperies at Real August Sale Prices 200 yards Ruffled Marquisette "dotted"; regular 60c yard, 43 C now, yard 10 Patterns Cretonne, regular up 29 C to 60c yard, now, yard Odd Dining Room Pieces $8.75 Odd Dining Chairs, JVillkm and Mary design, CC CQ walnut finish , $45.00 Odd Dining Tables, Queen Anno design, $29.50 mahogany $60.00 Mahogany Buffet, $36 50 Quecu Anne design ......... $6.00 Oak Dining Chairs, genuine leather scats, choice of three - CA Crt patterns W-PU Springs Mattresses $5.50 Yum Yum A CO $9.85 Springs $12.25 Coil Springs, patented hinge construction $15.50 Coil Springs, extra quality, cross helical spring, $12&5 vi'-u .......... $9.25 Mattress, cotton top and bottom, exceisior centers $25.50 Silk Floss Mattress, extra quality, 35-lb. weight, $19 50 choico two ticks $7.50 ETHERBEE -POWERS IE MAMT mUfTH AMO OAK We Charge No Interest