The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 04, 1924, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., August 04, 1924, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six THE EUGENE DAILY GUABJ Lane Suburban News Special Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring .County Points. BLAZE THfiEATEWS HTA; FIREMEN Every nhle bodied mun In Venet waa ca'Ied upon to flRht a fire which broke out In the nawmfll there late Saturday afternoon, and Eugene firemen responded to & call for he!p, The Kuffnne department made the rnu to Veneta In half an hour, and made poaulble the checking1 of the fire when the chemical apparatus was put into action. For a time the entire mill and the city waa threatened by the flame. The mill and city were saved, but about $2600 worth of lumber was destroyed In the yards, JUNCTION CITY o JUNCTION CITX, Aug. S. Uri Buff and wife of Portland are spend ing a few day here visiting Uri's ' mother, Mrs. Arvilla Buff. ' Kuben Robinson and family left to- day for Boggs hop yard, where they ' will enmp through the season. Ira Oilatrap was in from the En- right farm to spend Sunday with his family. Rev. Smith and wife of Bnrrisburg were visiting friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook iave set up their camp at Murphey'a hop yard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lehman left on Saturday afternoon to spend the week-end in Portland visiting Mr. Lehman's parents. M. H. Smith was in from Barpole . Saturday. Mr. Smith says he is still in the resl estate business. j Glen Stroma was in town from Lancaster today. Bob Gllstrnp stopped off here and visited friends and relatives Friday. He was on tie way home to Marsh field after a trip to Salem and Port land. ' Lueiel Goonlg who has been visit ing ber aunt, Mrs. J. Gains left on Fr'day night for ber borne in Rose burg. v ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson of Eugcno were visiting friends in Junc tion City Saturday. William and Mrs. Malloy were in ti.wn from Fnrgueson Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. W.' Hicks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hard and daughter of Eugene, spent Sun day at Calnpooya springs. (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson of ' Eugene spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Walter's sis ter, Mrs. John Allen of Union. Bruce Bean made a business tr'p to Lebanon Saturday. Emmott Howard of Eugene was visiting friends in Junction Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson of the Central garage motored to Bolfoun tain Sunday afternoon. XI. C Adams and son of Norntlon were Saturday visitors In Junction, Mis. J. E. Allen and daughter of Vniuti were shopping in town Satur l;i.v. Charlie Nelson, wife and daughter. eH-it to leave Tuesday morning for their two weeks' vacation at Yahats. Clarence Ilnrpolc an Roy Darnel lee went to Triangle lake today. Mr, llnrpnlo and Mrs. Dnrnlelle whp have been camping nt the lake, will return Willi tliein this evening. D. C. Morse of Union was in town Snturdny. , Mrs, C. E. Ayrcs of Lancaster was a Saturday shopper in Junction City. , 1 Bert nubbs of Meadowview and Jis tincle were in Junction City Saturday afternoon. J. W. Wells wns In from Union on fr'niurday. ' Seth llnrpolo wns a business visit or here from QoldBon. Mrs. Tom Hies of Goldson wns a Saturday shopper here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hughs and Mr. Hughs' father, motored to Eugene on Saturday. , O. A. Mnson and father were in town Saturday from Noraton. W. J. Donivan of Harmony trans acted business here Saturday. 0. D. Phillips of Dunsmnlr, Call fornia Is here on a visit with Bud Eccelston. J. W. Slurrun and family of the Sulphur springs ranch wcro In town Saturday. MrB. O. W. Harpole of Meadowview was a Saturday Bhnpper In Junction. (Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knnmnn of Portland are here visiting Mrs. Ban mon'a brother. Lee South. Mrs. Ben Richardson has gone to Grnnts Pass for a visit with friends. News bas been received here of the mnrrtage of Mrs. Bothena Gibson nt Santa Bnrbara, Cat., to Arthur A. Lord. Mr. Lord Is a cousin of Mrs. J. H. Eccelston and has tnnny friends here and around Eugene. Mr. Lord was for years a heavy stockholder In the Eugene Woelen Mills and Is well known in Eugene, Sirs. Dolph Farley and Mr. and Mrs. .Tunis Mays of Monroe visited .it the Frank Williams borne Sunday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wnodrldge of Harpole were In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Shotwell of Busnes, Alberta, nr visiting at the W. H. Stuckratb boms. Glen Millett of Corvallls visited friends here Sunday. (Mrs. Boy Burton and son har re turned from A visit to Portland. On occonnt of Illness Rev. Hutch inson of the M. E. church wns un able to preach Sunday night. Rev. CJiristenson of Eugene filled the pul Jit. Mrs. Ivan Mays has returned to ber duties at the telephone office aft er a two weeks vacation spent 'n Seattle and other Washington points. CEESWELL the fish bstrhery. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leabo and son Loyal and Robert Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Cottage Grove enjop ed a two day outing at Triangle lake, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lacey drove w Portland Sunday to get their daugh ter Mildred, wiio has been there the past month and then oa to Myrtle Point where their daughter Elizabeth chas been enioying a rest. All will re turn Sunday. Bride-To-Be Given Valuable Presents LOS ANGELES MEWS CRESWEI.L, Aug. 3. The Ladles" Olvle Improvement club will bold a flower show in the Grange hall on Tuesday afternoon. Everybody ' is welcome to attend and aryone hpvlng flowers should take them together with a vase to put them in. Ice cream and cake will be dispensed by the ways and means committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wystt snd Mr. and Mrs. Holllston spent Satur day and Sunday at Newport. Otto Olson and family and Allda RPRINOFIEI.D. An. 4. Edwin Rush of Deiter caught bin right hnn l In a logging chain while at work Sat urday nenr Deiter, and crushed it. H came to Springfield to have It treat ed. and an X-ray of the hnnd showed no bones broken. Nn will I,., r...... Madranea enjoyed their Sunday at work only a few dajs. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 4. The school board of Springfield will hold a regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the city hall. . Mrs. Thernu Saussue left Sntnrdsv for North Bend to stay for a whilo. J. W. Neal. who is n.ovltic here from Portland, received a carload of his household' goods Saturday. A party, consisting of Fred Grav snd Deacon Davis of Eugcno and A. Wood of Onkridge, went through Springfield on their way to Oukridge Saturday. They ore going on a fish ing and hunting trip to Waldo lake. lhe Carhouncum wood Preserving company received three carloads of poles to ho troated Saturday. 'lho Wilfert Sand and Gravel com pany is loading four carloads of gravel ncre lor the Southern Pacific. The 4-L Bulletin for August Is on distribution rt tho Booth-Kelly mill thin week. W. L. McCnlloeh end family of Portland wero visitors at the j. C. Parker home thin post week. Johs snd Chris Ilostcttler of Grants Pans were In Springfield this past weekend to visit their sister. Mrs. N. A. Rowe. They nro planning to go to the conBt after leaving Springfield. Work Is progressing steodlly on the dam at the Booth-Kelly mill. Satur day workmen were busy decking up the north wing of the structure, Mr. and Mrs. M. Grell of Thurston were In Springfield shopping Satur day. Mr. and MrB. IVnnk Ilufford and daughter Marietta, anC C. 1 Kimble of Bandon Btnpped off in Springfield Friday to visit friends on their way homo from a trip to Canada end Washington. C, A. Tollo of Wnltervlllc, who was accidentally shot lost Thursday noon while standing in the doorwav of bis homi there, was in Springfield Satur. day and reported that his shoulder was getting along nicely. The small daughter of J. E. Rogers had her tonsils removed Saturday. Mrs. Qcorgo Baxter and daughter Nellie, of Eugene, wore in Springfield visiting Saturday. E. B. Luwbou, who bsB been trans acting business In Springfield this past week, returned to bis home in Yoncnlla this pust weekend. j Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Hulbert and Mr. and MrB. W. F, Cline returned borne Friday n!sht from Newport, where they had been for a ten-day trip. Tiiey report a fine time. L. D. .Williams of Portland, Chr's Curren o' Knot no l,ml Charles Boyd cf Albnny were nmong the guests registered at the Spong hotel this weekend. Ross Mat hews come down from TburBton Saturday nn a business trip. Jess Gates win In Springfield Sat urday from Camp Creek. Walter Piatt wns in town Saturday on a business trip from Thurston. James Karhan and William Iluckn were down from Waitnvillo Saturday. Mick M'crcs came to Springfield Saturday froi.i Cnni Creek. A. F. Blowers was In Sweet Home Saturday on business. Mm. J. F. Ketels went to Portland Snturdny to meet her purcnts, who ore coming out tu Oiegcu from Ne braska. Ellen Tomseili of Spilngfleld and Edwina ParsonB of Eugene left Snt urdny night for California. Miss Tom seth Is to stop off nt Weed, Calif., while Miss Parsons is going to Red Bluff. Mrs. I. D. Larimer nnd children went. to Kloi'jii.ro for a week's outing Saturday. Mrs. Jack Lnrsen nnd friends from Junction City went to Newport Snt urdny where tluy will htny for n week's vnentlon. J. F. Ketis shipped o gross nnd half of niuberolntiiin Snturdny to Eugene and Florence. Mr. mid Mrs. K. v. llciiner.im ieit for Newport Snturdny to. spend n week there. . George Gunn ban returned from a two months' visit nt his old home in Lincoln, Neb, Jewel Itowdon left Snturdny for Tllilen, Calif., to join her parents. Ed Collins returned Ao Marshtictd Sunday. He was nccoinpntiied by his parents, Mr. i.nd Mrs. V. J. Collins. They will remain on tho const for a few weeks. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Godfrey Simmons re turned Saturday from a visit to Port land. They nre the gucita of their aunt, Mrs. L. K, Page. Their home is in Sncrnmeuto, Cnlif. C. M. Wheeler of Iowa Falls. In., spent a few days here with his familv, visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lidn McGowan. The Wheelers are on their way to California, whero they will mako their borne. Mm. Elsie Holverson Davis of Al bany spent a few days here visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wil bur Lepley. Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Leinley and fam ily, former residents of this city for many years, Bpent n few days here from Wheeling, V. Ya. They have been touring the country. Mrs. Hubert Holverson entertained Mrs. E. Figeding nnd her hrother. YV. H. Delliregge, of. Jamestown. N. ., ns guests this past week. The party left for 1'ortlnnd. Mrs. I,. K. Pnge Is enterlnining her cousin, Mrs. Bishop of Baltimore. Md. This is her first visit to Springfield. JUNCTION CITlf, Aug;. 3. The approaching marriage of Miss Eva Horsell was the occuslon for a very lovely miscellaneous shower given In tier honor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horsell. Many beullttfut presents were re ceived by the bride-to-be. The af- turnoon was spent In visiting- after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Dunn. Jessie Harper, William Har per. M. J. Harper, Halph Koon, Lor en Edwards, ltupert Kdwards. Ern est Edwards, Chester Edwards and son, Mury Kdwards, Mary Wing and children, W. H. Young. John Park er, Laura Dlckoy, P. J. Kirk, John Parker, Laura Dickey, Lester Dick ey and children, J. Jager, H. J. Ncave, Vivian Bailor and- children. Choster McKee, Chambers 8. Briggs. Gordon Kelso, Fred Horsell, Kev. and Mrs. Hutcbenson, Miss essie Noave, Ida Hays, Mary Palschke. Jessie and Clara Horsell, Minerva nnd Edna Chambers, Marjory firew ster, Helen and Neonia and Stell Edwards and Mary Kuth Koon. MAY BECOI ipiNA New Eating House For Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 4. Mi l.ela Webber and Mury D. Clnrk of Eugene have leased the C. M. Dorit, house on south Second street and will establish a bonrding snd rooming house there. They lensed the prop erty Friday. Mrs. Webbtr and Miss Clark plan to open their place soon. Mr. Dority plans to leave August 10 for southern California where he will livo with a niece. He is an old soldier and hns been commnnder and nn adjutant in the local Q. A. It. off and on for mnny years. . CROW CHOW. Aug. 2. Mr. ami Mrs. Sncllstrom of Notl drovo through to Lngeno Inst Sundny. Mrs. Grncc Iluffinun and smn'l daughters ond Mrs. W. L. Ford were cn'lera nt the J. V. Jenkins home on Snturdny. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. i.IcPherson of Mr. Vernon nnd Mrs. Sarah Drink wnter of Burns were vNltors of Mrs, Drinkwnter's niece, Mrs. E. B. Dosne on Sunday. Mr. and MrB. Ed Jackson and fam ily are spending n few days with Mr. Jackson s sister. flrrs. II. J. Layne. E. B. Doane, Mrs. L. E. Doane nnd Dorothy Donne were In Eugene on business Monday, 0AKRIDGE OAKItlDOF), . Aug. 3. While re pn Iritis a telephone line on Salmon creek. Gale Bell, a Wnldo Mountain fireman, fell and injured his spine. He was taken to the Eugene hospital Wednesday. Tuendny, Mr. nd MrB. J. P. Camp. bell,' N. 1 Macduff and Mrs. B. II, Dow motored to Eugene on business, Cipo, II. Cecil, dintrict foreftter of district 0, accompanied by N. F. Mac duff, supervisor of the Cuscade Na tional forest, and J. I Campbell went on an IsKpcctici. tour to the construc tion cam pa Saturday. Sundny Mr. Wolf stnrted what is to bo known ns the Depot ltcstuurant near tue S. 1 station. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 3. Wil liam Evans was very plcasnntly sur prised on his birthday Thursday when. number of his friends gathered at his home in tJie evening to help him celebrate the day. The evening waa pleasantly spent in plnying various games and visiting after which dainty refreshments were served to tJie guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Willinms. Mr. ond Mrs. Ilorp, Mr, nnd MrB. Knbert Cox, and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dove Strome, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Vor ter and Mrs, Susie Asiley. Hainf itl deficiency for 1024 in Eu gene will be 1U.08 inrlu'ri, if thin yours figures can he compared to hittt year's according to I.ee (ioethchius, lociil wenther recorder, - Normal fall here is IW.45. he enys. and rainfall in Kugeue sinte January I has been 10.7! inches, which gives a shortane s far of li".(H below nor. nuil. Allowing 1 l.ftS in hen of rain this fall, which would lie t iio came amount as (VII during the autumnal season of lUll.'t, would pive the Ki.OS inch deficiency, points out Mr. Goet schius. Kuinfall by monthti has been as fol lows (bis year: J.intiary. li,4,"i; Febru ary, -1.1M; Manh. IV."-'; April, .74; May. .IS;. June. ..'ttt; July, .00. Kainfall during the autumn uf IP'.1; was as follows; September. Oc tober. 2.75; November, ",7S; Ieeem her, 4. SI iih-Jies. n total of 11., VS in ches. ' Br coprcr.A.vn a huko (I. N, S. Muff Correspondent) jajm ANUKJ.KH, Augr. 4. This city "'u' uwwiiib me western termlnm or a transcontinental Zeppelin passenger service, with pnnnMinn for Europe, according to Oraf Ertck ffppeun, nephew of the Inventor of mo lamous dlrlxible, who Is here with If. Hochgrebe, a Zeppelin uuuner or uermanv. Th norma n, are lnvestiiratlnir noaslbinti r,r Zeppelin air service In this nnimtrv .t ireiieve mo pian in feasible, munuiaciure of airsh irm in tht country la also planned by Zeppelin nn Mum. Zeppelin aald while hr I arn here as the rtnrii.ntn)itra or imschirrbau-Zcppelln to study iipu jJUBHdJimy or a ZeDDelln al service between New Vnrif anA West coast, with the possibility of Los Anfreles becoming the Western terminus, and alno between Kurope ttn.i America, me proposed trans Atlantic air service would be for yuBimnffers only. Mar Ilulld Thm "We are studying1 manufacture conditions in this country and. In cldentally, making commercial af- iiimuons with American firms." Zeppelin snld that the Germam wi-iw vmiiMieurig worK on the rep aration nlrahlp which Is to bo used by the American Navy. This ahlp Is 76.000 cubic meters In capacity, but he sold that, .In his opinion, It would be neccKs&rv in hullrl a hin of 135,000 cubic meters capacity for imiifi-cimunemni or trans-At antlft iruiiiuierciat service. eppeiin said that, rnntmrv to first reports, his company had so r nmue no -arran&romenfa in hniin wppeiMiH m una country. VV hone, hOWevr." h r1arlnr1 "on this preliminary visit, to lay kiuuiiu worn ror a possible man uitiuiuring piant to enab e un tn L-Hrry out the airline program. With mo present development of th rtM uiriKiuie. una service would be eas uy posmnie," cppenn said that his company wns looking to America for h- poKsime manumeturo of. thM nil-. shlpsbecause conditions In Germany were uisunctiy uniavorable for the manufacture of anything right now. itesidea the restrictions of the peace treaty, which allows the man ufacture of only a certain numhor or eppeims, the company Is con fronted with a serious shortage of money, so mat bankers are charg ing as iitgn as 84 per cent on loam Ho was optimistic over the future of dirigibles in the trans-Atlantic and trans-continental passenger and mall services, saying that they wouia Da serious rivals of the firnt class steamship and train, bringing noout Dom a saving of time and economy or operation. Must He Digger To Insure safety, however' he continued, "the airships of the fu ture must have a capacity of be tween 130,000 and 135,000 cubic meters. Below that measurement do not think they will be reliable ror carrying a large number of pas sengers and mail with safety. Per sonally I expect to see In the near future a Zeppnlln between Now York and 1,08 Angeles, carrying 100 pas sengers and twelve tons of mall In a comparatively short time. lso expect to see a Zeppelin flying rrom Merlin to Chicago, carry In, the name number of passengers and making the trip in less than fifty' ix nours." Count von Zeppelin, an uncle of the noted German visiting In tht! ity, was attached to the Union Army as observation officer In the Civil War and did considerable ex ploratlon work In the Mississippi valley. It was from the Inspiration re ceived when making balloon ascen- ilons and watching the engagement conflicting forces that the Idea originated In his mind of building large, rigid dirigible airship. Hence, America may well claim to have Inspired the vision of building tho big trans-continental and trans- Atlanttc airships, which, unless un- forseen circumstances Intervene will become a renlity very soon. Zeppelin spoke snout the devel opments made In aeronautics by the Zeppelins. The record non-stop flight, bo said, was made In No- ember 1917, when tho dirigible 59 sailed from Jambol, Bulgaria, to Khartoum, In Africa, and back to Jambol, a distnrfce of 4,200 miles. In less than f our days. An v idea of the progress in- the construction of commercial dlrlg-; titles nlnce that time con bo con-'j veyed by comparing tho relative cf-! flclency of three rigid ships the H-JII. built In Orent Britain, had an efficiency of 2fi. Tho Schutte I jind, built In Germany, had 81, and the Znnlln, built to t-n., r!?i of tho United States govornment, had more than 100.. day should member of the federated socialistic bloc, constituting a major ity of tiie chamber, attempt to enter. Accompanied by a large crowd of workers, the claimants pushed aside the armed guards m front of the chamber and opened their sessions by beginning the consideration of creden tials. Uhej declared they would ap prove enough deputies to make it pos sible for them to inaugurate sessions in the chamber in opposition to the socialistic bloc. Should the radicals carry out their announced plans there is extreme liklihood . of two congresses sitting simultaneously with the danger of violence. ,U.S. FLIER, IS FORCED , PLANE LOST F iE. IS OF FORESTER CECIL (Continued from page one) was out of commission requesting him to advise the Patrol. We ex pected to remain tn the water until the Richmond arrived. We saw merchant vessel at 2 o'clock ki th afternoon, but could not attract.lt attention. An hour later, the trawl er which rescued us was sighted. We had to signal her with nlstol ana ruie nerore ana noticed us.' Had Conserved Food Lieutenant Wade said he and Oa- den were afraid at first to eat the sandwiches and drink Che water they had, not knowing how long It would be before they were reached. They were confident AM along, how ever, mac mey wouia signt a vessel and eventually reach land and they Kept the piane constantly before the wind. They suffered from the cold and from the tossing of the wrecked craft about by the waves. but did not at any time consider their position critical. Their main anxiety waa to save the plane and continue the flight after repairs had been mane. It was a tough break after the five months' flight" said Wade. when the four planes left America the army hoped all four would re turn. But It's all In the game. We did our beat," . . The vessel that found Wade and Ogden waa tho English trawler. RuKby. of GrlmsbvJ News of thn find followed many offers of assist ance In the search for the disabled plane made to Rear-Admlral Thom as T. Magruder, U. 8. N., on the Richmond, by the British admiral ty, the British naval authorities at Rosyth and the Danish authorities at Thornshavn, Faroe Islands. At five o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Richmond sighted the destroyer Billlngsley, which had come up to the wrecked plane after the trawl er found It. Trnvrler Stood By The Billlngsley was steaming owly,' towing the plane, while the trawler was standing by. Lieuten ant Wade and Bergeant Ogden were board the Boston. They said later the trawler had not offered to send a boat, but had indicated her; Intention of remaining on hand II ma uupa Ul uqiiik ui aaniamuva n saving the plane and If necessary picking up the men. A heavy sea and a freshening wind made It difficult to bring the disabled airplane alongside the Richmond. Finally a line was run from the Billlngsley to a buoy and then passed to the. Boston. By this bans the plane, was named up to the lee side of the cruiser. - The noising gear was attached to the plane and an attempt to lift It hen the strain of the 5,800 pounds weight stopped the lift and caused to give way, the steel boom crash ing through the plane. Wade and Ogden. who had board ed the cruiser, witnessed the accident. 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 & p. m. THREE DAYS ONLY If s crest catastrophe Is to be arerted, every (ire now Burning in forest regions must be put absolutely out. while the weather Is faoraDie, according to a statement just issued by District Forester George II. Cecil, United States forest service, Port land, upon his return from the Cas cade national forest. 'The more favorable fire condition of the last few days is giving the fire protective agencies an opportunity to get on top of the fires that sprang up during the unfavorable weather of the latter part of last week," said Mr. Cecil. "The history of fire danger' in the Pacific northwest is that it grows gradually worse as the season ad vances, until the first part of c. tember. Therefore, we are now hardly midway of the season, with what is usually the most dangerous period be fore us." Fires burning but apparently doing no damage until low humidity, high temperature and wind fanned them in to conflagrations were to a large ex tent responsible for the damage of laBt week, as well as in other periods of extremely adverse weather condi tions, according to Mr. Cecil. "Some of these fires have burned since April," he said, "and the some thing will recur in August, unless fires now smouldering are put absolutely out." Illustrating what can be done in the way of making fires safe, Mr. Cecil referred to the Southern Pa cific rush job of railroad construction on the Natron cut-off, in the Cas cade national forest. In view of the urgent nature of this job, and tiie lim ited time allowed for its completion, slash burning has been permitted dur ing the Bummer, in accordance with reouiremesits laid down by the forest service. Rurniuz has progressed dur ing the entire summer, end although the right-of-way is cut through some of the ieavicst stands of timber in the Cascade nationsl forest, hardly a tree ia scorched. Asked what methods were used, toe district forester said that the excel lent results were obtained through care, constant supervision by the for est service, and co-operation on the rart of the railroad company. He said that the company burns oniy wncn and where the forest service says that thev burn at night, and with a constant supply of water on hand; and that by nine o clock in tne morn Ing every fire must be extinguished WHEATV AND FLOUR SHIPM Flour Expectations. Increased Mill- Half Barrels During Past T ion wo Ye Whe.at Shows Gains Ore. The year Just closed shows that the ship- were sent t0 ments of wheat and flour from the season j113t "r. 1 Pacific Northwest were larger uian I "e only eer . un tile nil,., l ' - to 70,053,032 bushel compared with e7,008,SJ8 bushels during the big crop year of Wheat shipments wero not as large as for liO-22 season, but flour ship ments were very much heavier. During the 1023-24 season, wlicnt shipments from tho Columbia river amounted to ' 27,-107,807 bushels anil flour shipments show 3,072,927 bar rels, which expressed in terms of wheat amounts to 10,528,172 bushels, or a total of 44.020,00!) in all from the Columbia river. Flour shipments havo increased during the past two years from 2,070, 204 barrels to 3.072.927 barrels, or an increase of 1,002,723 barrels. This shows a very heavy increase in the milling industry in Portland and terri tories adjacent thereto. For the past Beason Portland will probably be the leading export port of the United States for American wheat. For several seasons past it has been in second place and for this yesr will go forward to its proper position. It is Interesting to note the destina tion of the wheat during this season compared with that of the Beason two years previous. During the 1921-22 season 25,300,478 bushels of 1o. ..7 orient for lim.H? tw J.S.YJCU k....i.., " son, and fl,Jrlt IS; from 1,000,143 ," i basfor,;; Shipments to Cslit a large incren,. .7.""u 7. , ""antic port, , 1 time last season. J?1 i ments to the a. marked with t0 j , per cent over the teZr. "J nrevio,,. ' teco'd It . 1 No shipments to Central ,nd SouthTJ: at all durine th. ,.r flour shipment, ,t'f countries regularly. iiie independent Ph.. of Portland ha, LrfN tne contract for tht m-' Port of Mnnii. w, tion with the variou, L N Philippine firms, n-.. obtained due to tl (.r5 firm had printed ,. ,! for the Port of Portl.ndrt H such a good kn,..j.. "J nila harbor honrj .w.. . "'il hook of the snme d,.- printed for themselve,, w Dark Rings Under Eyes . For the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyes there Is nothing better than simple camphor, witch- haiel. hydrastis. etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action Is surprising. Bye cup free. Allen Drug Store. ARE YOU SICK? Headaches and not feeling well at no time. Then try Bassetts NA TIVE HERB TABLETS; you will soon note the Improvement; this wonderful household remedy has been In use for over 45 years but very little advertised; this rem edy Is used with wonderful re sults for CONSTIPATION, LIV ER, KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ECZEMA and all diseases arising from Impure blood. BASSETT'S NATIVE HERB TABLETS promote a steady circulation, a reliable household remedy for both old and young. Your money refunded If not as recommended. Ouaranteed by BASSETT'S NATIVE HERB CO. Price $1.00, money order or one dollar bill. Postpaid. DISTRIBUT ED BY W. A. HEISE, 1315-D, Steiner t, San Francisco, Calif During periods of relatively low humi dity, such as occurred last week, no burning. is 'permitted. No smoking is allowed outside of camp. "I recently made an airplane trip over the entire length of the riglit-of- wny," said Mr. Cecil, "without sgcing the sign of smoke. This work is cost ing the railroad company money, but it is also saving them money, not only in expediting the work, but in the safety of their camps and equipmenr. There iB no reason why all similar operations can not le l. same wav. ,K. -j erator. end wiiw '" forest." ' wu: FOR Sudden and severe pain in Stomach, Bowels, Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea BO years in use BO year dependable and when r jeded worth BO times its cost for a single dose Equally valuable at home, when traveling and for emer gencies by night or day. Sold eveiywhew roll a nouricJ dish tasty: easily digsJ DomaA OtACMRS w SnqwFuk MEXICO IS FACING : 10 CONGRESSES MKXICO CITY. Mexico, Aug. t P A rump rhiunber of deputies was opened on the steps of the par ilanionlnry building hy Agrarian and I.nhorite diilmuntH to seats in the chamber, and trouble was .feared to- On above date the noted rupture appliance, expert, C. . F. Redlich, will give' a free demonstration. "You will at once realize the difforenoo 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- Worker Crushes His Hand in Big Chain DEMAND Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved there of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mai-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Lom of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation "Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC" OVBS 4t MILLION lOTTLBS SOLO Jet Safe Br AH Om4 Dnattoa & Kills LIKE A BOY ' 10 YEARS 0L0 'Ten have no Idea of the condition I was In when I first started taking knrex compound," says R. E. Lewis, 65 year old locomotive engineer of Pace. Florida. "I could only walk a few steps at a time. I was so weak snd statgering and my eyesight so bad I could hardy tell a negro from a white man. Five days after taking korex, I was like a boy 18 years old and am Improving all the time. My normal activity has been restored," he says. These who feel themselves going Into a rapid decline, who are growing old too quickly and are suffering tne loKstrnps or the various mail trom weakness after the flu, aching ordor steel or wire trusses which ! muscles, stiff joints, lessened vigor never fit right All of these un- i n1 P00' circulation, may be Interest scientific devices make your run-I'd in knowing that the American dia-, ture steadily worse instead of bet-1 trlbntors of korex compound have ar tor, as you well know. Mr. Red- ranged for korex compound to be sold Itch's appliances, scientifically It- Engsae Allen's Drug store and ted by an expert In person, will Rd Cross Drug company. Thousands give security and comfort for the world over are now nslng the years to come, not only to those compound. It contains so deleterious. with recent and small ruptures,1- forming drmjs. nut also to oia, neglected cases. They are by far the cheapest In tho long run. Many ruptures are now healed by these Improved mechanical mothods which formerly necessi tated operations; but do not de lay. Children should never carry a rupture Into manhood or woman hood, as they can be easily re stored to a ntsmial 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. pacific CQAsTlfp nscinl -to keep them air-tight ROW on row of beautl . fully packed jarsl What a gratifying show they make on your storeroom shelves. But what assurance have you that your jar rubbers will safeguard them through the weeks and months to come? Every jar rubber must do two important things if it is to make an air-tight seal. It must first stretch and then it must "seU" It must stretch enough to pass easily over the neck of Jar. loo much stretch Only If the rubber will "Kt" firmly can you be sure of 1 permanent airtight seaL Today you can buy hf rubbers already tested tot stretch and "set." For mondu in its own great laboratories the United States Rubber Company worked to ck velop a superior jar rubber and in Its "U.S." brand It offers you rubbers thatmeet the most rigid test. Ask your dealer for "U.S." Jar Rubbers tol to keep your pack safe, hi red and white rubber, plain or double-lipped. mb j, r.( .U . . U: I : . . . back into place to "set." United States Rubber Compsy Whole Distributors v ALLEN & LEWIS, Eugene, Oregon "USrjarRubbec w TRADEMARK MOTHS FLIES la BorIm Only Half Pint .. .50e ri. loo yu l.a , . hESx Mosquitoes DwW at Am1 rroioit it RMMrlt iMtfhltt. : Roaches Anfs Bed Bugs Etc FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 7SSI, Niagara and Hud son Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send tree trial of your method to: T Hv 1T TTTVT T lUflJlfiltbr Monday, Aug. 4 ii FOR ONE WEEK HICKMAN-BESSEY LADIES' FREE TICKET Present this coupon at the door Monday night accompanied by one adult paid ticket nd be admitted free In othen words If this coupon Is presented by a lady, two will be admitted on one paid ticket on the Opening Night Only. STOCK CO. Stanton. .n,r,0V M" it! ADULTS 35o CHILDREN 1Co Supporting Miss Virginia ino a reoertolfM nf nmw. . ... ... .rv oramas and vaudeville witn an ';',- change. Under the finest Canvas T"w . America. SIXTH STREET Between w ton and Olive. "IT'S A REAL TREAT"