The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 03, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., April 03, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textt i Page Eight Friday Evening, April 3, lto THE EUGENE GUARD i Us I MS 1 I' Fl Tlie first golf tournament of the season at the Eugene Country club will be hold Sunday afternoon, wben llie women will choose partners for u mixed two ball foursome. The Indies have the opportunity of selecting for their partners whom they p. ease. "We want everyone nu hau.l lor this torunament," said George Mc (iill, chairman of the tournament com mittee, "and wo hope the women will choose partners as soon as possible." This mixed foursome will be the first tournament of a series of matches which will extend through the summer until Thanksgiving, with the exception of a respite iu the middle of vacation season. The dates of tlie Tri-ity tourna ment, an anoual cunteat between the Kugene Country club, the C'orvallis Country club, and the Illahce Country club of Salem, have been set for Maj 10, 17, and 24. The first match will be held nt tne Illahce Country club, at Salem, on May 10, the second on the Eugene Unks May 17, and the final match on the Corvallis course May 24. The complete schedule of tourna ments which has been tentatively ar ranged for sonic time, is being with held from completion by the conflict of a few dates. As soon as possiblu this list will be sent to the printers, and a tournament list sent to each member. The Eugene course Is In splendid condition for the tournament Sunday. The turf on the fairways rivals the best city lawns, and the permanent greens which are now in use, are in perfect condition for match play. Sorsby to Coach Oregon Freshmen WUllam (Bill) Sorsby was ap pointed coach of the freshman base ball team of the University of Oregon, - yesterday, according to Virgil Karl, athletic director, after the termination of a apecial council meeting. Sorshy is an cx-plnycr of tlie uni versity serving his three years be- ; tween 1022 and 11124. Ho was a reg ular outfielder for three years. He alio played with the 11121 froslimnu team. Freshman baseball practice will atart Monday, according to the new coach and ho expects to have 00 or more men turn out. lie hopes to keep all the candidates out with a view of building for the varsity next year. He will have four or more teams. (lames will be scheduled with the O. A. C. Books and several high school teams throughout the state. o O Billy Evans Says j Hy MIMA' EVANS 'pAKPON WRINGS, Fla., April 3. The ontinued popularity of Florida as a training cunip for major league clubB depends on whether the magnates vuluo cliinalo more than filthy lucre. Unquestionably Florida offers the ideal spring climate to condition a club fur the long campaign of l.r4 games. Of the 10 clubs training in Florida, 1 doubt if one of Lhein loacs moro than two days' practice during their long stay. Some of them haven't lost a single minute. . ' The climate is in Florida but there isn't much patronage. A goodly num ber of the clubs are training in small cities. The unlives are only . mildly interested. The transients are willing to wait until they get back north for their baseball. A crowd of 1000 at an inter-league game iu Florida is a large gathering. Tlie attendance at most of the con tests is considerably less. Such crowds won't make expenses; show ing a profit Is out of the questiou. When you see a magnate forsake Florida for some of the larger south ern cities after his club tins once truiucd in that state, the answer is the gate has a greater appeal than the climate. The one exception lo tho small gate will be tho series between Washing ton and New York, These games be tween tbo two peunnut winuera huva just enough color to attract native eud tourist. So far there has been a sell-out of tbo park wherever the games buve been played. Jn tho two games at Halm Heueh, big business resulted, tho top priri being iflUH), which was willingly puid. J"u , ... J " ' " ' n 1", lieucb and West ?'ulm Heueh Is made up largely of easterners, many of them New Yorkers, and they turned out big to see the world series rivals of last year renew the battle. In other cities along tho route north, the secretaries of the two clubs tell nie the advam-e sale poiuts to ca pacity, crowds. Then there are the games to be played in Waihiagton and New York. These two clubs will not only get the climate but t' e old cb ns a re sult of the spring training games In L'lorida and points north. Roy Heck Injured In Wrestling Bout iv.TTinp run vp aii a :Pti. Knudsen and Wr'.;ht are letter- rH?Jj u ii "w .T!lmpn: Toole Vr, ni2 m.1- (Special) Koy lieck bad ona of tha vertebra in bit neck thrown out of place Tuesday night while wrestling in the gymnasium. He waa uncon srloua for mora than two hours. The xiune vertebra has Been thrown out nf place several times bffore. Ile was taken to the home of Prof, Haves and fpcnl much of Wednesday sleeping, lie is a clerk in the J. C Penney store and a son of William Heck. Uitf Baseball Stars TRAVIS C. JACKSON Hm Waldo, Ark., Novmlifr 2, JIKi,'). Sbotlsiup, Ni'iv York N:icii.nl. Major li'nxuo Crtrrrr I'urehaNrd !iv (linnls fiom Unit linck tlub 'f () Sourliprn a.Hin(ation in ninr of Ine joviij)io1 rrcnlsrs In Ihc nuijurs). tiiilrifmiflintt fonts ! ti. 1 1 cj .275 ji lVS.i. Kii-lded .U;17 in GLENNA IN ;!;' f$P 1 v;j :rf:J if - II Luenna Presentina the former women's Rational qolf champion Miss Glenna Collet, In a rather unusual pose at Ormond Beach, Fla., where she la brushing up on her game preparatory to an Invasion of England in quest of the British open championship. She doesn't seem to be worrying a great deal about the outcome, either. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) E Tredictiou that the University cf Oregon bu Me bo 11 team will be the strongest in years and a cbnmpion sbip contender from the start, have been made by the fans who remember when ths Webfootors had real tennis. The greut American pastime bus lost fnvor on the- campus bccauHn the teums in tho last few years have foil ed to meuHuru up to expectations and two yuan ugo a move was started to abolish the sport all together. That movo, however, found few backert,, and died beforo reaching first base. This year baseball promises to come bark to its old time favor. 1 There are many reasons why base-, ball has taken such u cheerful asiA-u-t , at the school. Observo the .pitching ! stuff, for instance. Last year Oregon bad only one pitcher Skiiprr lirook; lie southpuwed the Web fuottfrs to several victories, but re ceived little encouragement from the other hurlers who took beatings rcg-1 ularly. llrooks will have ! redd.e j ilaVrisuii, the spcedoall artist; uay Williains, lettermau; Carl Kuuilsen, Ifttermnn of four years ago; Hay Murray and llarty Dutton from lust year's frosh, to assist him. Knudsen Looks Good Williams is in good conditions and appears much stronger than Inst year at this time. Kuiuisen cun pitch or play in the outfit-Id and be can do both well, ile is such good bitter, that he may be used in the outer garden all together. .Murray has had no ex perience, but looks good in practice. IhiUuii has a dizzy curve und speed. 1. rooks bits been slow in getting start ed, but it Is expected to take bis turn regularly when the season opens. ltchim! the bat Keinlutrt has Jack Bliss and Sam Cook, lettermen; Oorgo Miintmugh of the freshman s.uml and 1'hurles Orr, substitute. As there is a big hole at third base, Cook may be assigned to that position, thus leaving the burden of most of the re ceiving on HUhs who should be ably uNsUted by Mlmnaugh, ex-Portland high school star. First Hack Hot Several cundidates are after the j first-base alignment. Hex Adolph tho freshman squad; Jim Scriptures of the llt'j;i Hahcs' (cam; Veil I'lvun, another freshman luminary; and Don ald Husband are the possibilities, If n good third baseman Is discovered Cook nlo may be added to the lint of prosperiH ior hint position, inisoaim starred tor tne i-.ngeiiQ town team; bint year and batted .-Ho for the sea- j n)s..n. but has been ow iu getting i started. Competition is keen betwen I'red . " - i U est of the 11M 1 freslunsn tesm and 1' rank Tnminnn, sub for the lm two years, for the regular position at ! short. Hoth ore good fielders; have ! good arms, but neither has d-.n,Md bit batting eve to any great eitent. f Howard HohKon has no eompeiitors i at seeond base, llobnon can hit, field and throw well. , Sam Cook or I.ynn Jones of the ' fvenhmen ore the third b.ie p nihdl i ties, Jones is a better lutt Cook, but the bitter cxrHs tban field- i OR- The outfield should be rell taken I care of with Frank Ueinhart, Knud- I sen, Douglas Wright. IVte Hronki. j Mt. They are the lesgue'a under reteran and To-Me m the test proa - d,tf lut aympathy geta little chance uiutrs. and llrookt and Ilcinhart of la. I y.sr's ;.srliii ,usd. I cstcrday s (mines i At nirmliighsin. AU. St. trills j llrnnn. O. Itlruiiiixh.im Sniu.hrrn I At Snn Vrsnrisr. si. t,,ftii. cnr- diiittls 8. Sun tinH.ro Sr.). 0, ' At Oaklnnd'-Chicns.i CuSs 4, Oak- ! isml ,1. I Al ltnlnr, Millr Set 1 Hnniv. I.a. riileaa.i' '. lowi.iana imlvi r.il 7. ! Al Jlol.llo, Al - llu.lon ltl Snt 4, M.il.ilf lli-ar. ,V At I.k Ansi'lcs l'lliiiliiirith piralrs tJ, l.o. A na;rlr Ahspi. I. At AiImiIji. (In - t'lxn-lnnd Indian. 1,1, Ailania Kilit inninss). Ah NshIk il'ir, 'IV1I. Ili,,,,kln UnS in. II. i' ink Vmiki'i-. s. Al Nailiville T. nil. llrouklju Kob- NEW SETTING Collet Giants 14, Memphis Chicks 4. At Richmond, Va. Philadelphia Athletics 12, Iticlimond 1. At New Orleans Washington 'Sen ators 4, New Orleans Pelicans 2. The Referee How Vnany games did Hans Wagner piny a a mujor leaguer? T. It. F. Wagner performed In 2783 tilti in tho big show. - What's brcome of Ted "Kid" Lewi, former welterweight champion? W. A. C. Lewis In now over in England fighting ringstcm. What is tho date of the Kentucky Dcrhv rare? S. H. R. May 10. NUT am WILLIAM S 'PAUPON HL'KIXUH, Fla., April 3. 1 The lirowus picked out on np- propria te training spot, 1'arpon springs is a notablo fish center. The iiriit coumst mainly of tarpons, tour ists and theorists. Vounk (jtforgo fcjisler, who skulled his wuy though Michigan, is still sub jected to collegiate relapses and runs the ball club on an ncademic basis with advaneed educational amend ments, dust the same, some of .Mr. Sis ter's theorems are not to be snicker ed at behind course, manicured fin gers. One of liia most important ones is that it takes bull ptuyers to win ball games. Some of Mr. Sister's employes, pos ing as bull players could bo indicted for misrepresentation of facts, but in Williams, To bin, McManus, Cierber and the ancient lacobson he boasts talent of a neat ami fashionable pat tern. One of the new pitchers in Joe (tush, Into of the Yankees. Hush in ti ICt'lltlemati with nlrntv nt ntuft iiiliid. ,. ba k-ririnr inni.rnn w n i probably takes bis new situatiou with about us much satisfaction and enjoy ment as un invalid would a second helping of typhoid serin a, I'ntll recently Pave Ianforth, one of I be valued onion tussers. was a holdout. I miforili wired .Mr. Hall, the animated bank roll, be intended to enter the dental profession. Mr. Hall dixlrihuiM hi- with the same freedom of h.nv..mnni wiui uie aame treeuom of movemc that marks the progress of glue flo jll(f (rom nil om,n hoilU.t i)lul(orlh , !OW- n.ived a wire to this etfeet: "You'll llu,kB more money pulling teeth than tryiug to pull mv Wjt." Whether the Uroniis will go any where in particular or nowhere in general hinge to a vitol extent, on ,no deportment of Mr. Sinler's eyes "clar fire. Mr. Sinler is uiite opti- Ami sometimes an optimiM. 111 1,t'l ennes, further than optometrist. Hrowna have never won a pen ' to br th boa acore. as a pinrh ; hitter for Kuth or a relief pitch nifoh.r "r Jonn.on. ! Ralph Hand Fails To Throw Amort I IlOSl-ltl HO, Orf.. April ,1 1 a hundiinn srrpsilint mslrh her. Is. I nixlit. Knlph llniul. I'nii.si. (inv ' srnnplpd, failrd to lhnw l'sul Am ti, l"rnl mat nrlin. 1 1 in.l hn, i i Ihrnw Amort twlco in HO minute, bm i lhi Iml was too rlev.r for him and v'r' l"rl,1f "e liialrh l- mo" Pinned Hand's ih.mldora to (he ,n,.-. i P ikijb win ne mati'lirri for a finish go anon, It was said today. j MR. ACHTERMAN PLEDGES OKI'.tiON AlillHTl.Tl ll.Vl, COl,. l riiK. (MIIVAI.I.1S. April ,'l-( Spe. 'nail.. - l.ronanl (i. Arlitrrman of Km- tt- iip li'in been plnlteil to Arneia, . 4 aiil fi'Mteiuily ou the O, A. C. caiupu. i JOE News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Live Districts COTTAGK GROVE COTTAGE GKOVEp April 3. (.Special) Miss Nellie Stewart visit ed all last week in Kugene with the Ed Tuller family. Frank -King ia in town from Red mond visiting bis mother, Mrs. Kd inund King. J. V. Stewart and wife returned Wednesday from the Southern Pa cific hospital in San Francisco, Cub, and are with Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. 'Parker. They will leave Thursday for Jasper. Frank Van Winkle and family come from Portland Wednesday and are visiting Mr. Van Winkle's grand mother, Mrs. S. K. McKinney. Mrs. Mary Itobinsou left Wednes day for Kugene to visit for several days with tho Currin Cooley and Itoy Foster fuinilies. The Christian church Indies aid so ciety met Wednesday at 2:30 in the church parlors with a large attend ance. Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Mrs. Mark Garoutte, Mrs. O. W. Hays und Mrs. Frank Uuwkins were the hostesses The home of J. A. Heard was burn ed Wednesday afternoon. The home is situated on south Second street. Origin of the firse is undetermined. Mrs. Dt 41. Hemenway entertained at 500 Tuesday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. II. A. Miller, Mrs, Van Allison, Mrs. O. W. Hays, Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. J. P. Graham, .Mrs. Gcorgo O. Knowles, Mrs. Inez Mecks. Faster decorations of yellow and White were all over the roouiB, rabbits were the favors, and a large chocolate rnbbit wag concealed in tbp center of the tuble in a nest of yellow and white papers, and yellow and white stream ers rfom each plae Jed to the nest. Mrs. William AU'Bon was the winner of tlie chodolato rabbit. Born, Wodnesduy morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel U. Veatch, an 8 pound son, Jack Itussell Veatch. Blake Holbrook and family from Lowell have 'moved into the Spray house on Adams avenue. HAKRISBURG HARRISBUHG, April 8. (Spe cial) Joe Johnson, who is employed with the crew now at work Installing the block system on the Southern Pa cific between here and Halsey, broke his right arm near the elbow and sprained his wrist bodly Monday just before noon when he and Reuben Cutsford were returning hero on a speeder. The machine in some mun ner left the trnck. Cutsford was not hurt except for a few bruises on his legs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Jones nod the lattcr's mother, Mrs. Craig, moved Wednesday from the Cunningham residence in the southern part of town to the Humford residence on River street. Operations were begun for the Bcn soit at the local rock crushing plant Tuesday. The present output is to be used by the city. Doug Perkins, John Monday nnd Elmer Wadsworlh have the work in supervision. Mrs. W. V. Elliott was taken sud denly ill the first of the week nnd was taken to tho home of her rod Charlie in Kugene. Mrs. Tillie Gordon arrived from McCredio Springs Tuesday for a short visit at the Lowell homes. Burt Reed, an old-time employe of the Portland Bridge company, has moved hero with his family and is at work with the bridge crew. Mrs. George J. Wilhelm returned Sunday evening from a short Port land visit. NOTI NOTI, March .(Special) Huby Elliott and Tulen Clurk spent Saturday and Sunduy visiting at Penn. Miss Lillie Schicwe spent the week end visiting in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Haskell of this place are proud parents of son, born to them Sunday, March 14. Tho Community ladies' Aid will meet at the homo of Mrs. Hany Simp sou April 1 as the usual two weeks meeting. Word has been receivde here by the grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elliott, of tho birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Itaymond Fisher of Albnuy. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Mario Elliott. Mrs. Victor Larson returned home Saturday evening from Portland where she has been in the hospital for a week or so. A Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison of Ki nd nt nnd daughter, Mrs. Jack Simpson of Eugene nro visiting a few days here. ' Misa Dorothy Simpson of Elmira in visiting at tho George Drinkwatcr home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson of Eu geuo spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. 11. A. Hillery. Mrs. W. C. Bailey of Eugene is a guest at tho H. A. Hulery home B. D. McClain ia in the Pacific hospital with pneumonia. Pansy Mnaoti who bud pneumonia this week is much better now. BLAOHLY M-ACHLY. April 2. (Speclul). Thiangle achool entertainment opened with quite a number of visitors pres ent. Assistaut School Superintendent Arnold Collier with his parents at tended. Mr. Collier rave a very in teresting talk to patrons and children of the school He also gar, the lam year's calf club members a short talk and good advlc along club work. The program follows: Springtlms songs by tbt primary grades. Dialogues and song by to. urpor grttdra. Songs by the high school, also tr selections br Hi school bojs. Sweet sn the donkey by Pro(. j snd four senior boys and a muitl i ni'lci'iion by Trtanirle high school bau.l j on iH'truments they hsd with them all ; tlieir lives, by junior, eophomore ami freshmen bojs. ! Some of the children art planning taking up club work again this year. Mrs. Myrtle Slatter llsmlin pre .entrd the student body with a lsrg f!ameil oil painting of Triangle lske in remembrance of her early school days in the little old log echo"! house. ' On March ill the granae held th-ir , rrsnlnr monthly meeting with a c!ii--km dinner aud representatives of Kl- The Guard From Various In Its Field. mire grange, Mr. Phelps, worthy mas ter, Mr. Glass, overseer, Mrs. Glass, dio Mrs. Swallow of Maple Lane grange' as visitors. The program for the day waB m charge of Secretary George Worth ineton. A brief talk was .given b: Worthy Master S. K. Tilson, followed by a reading by Mrs. swallow. A short talk end reading by Mr. Phelps, and instrumental music by Mrs. Meade. Prof. Barker gave a very interesting talk and there were short talks by John Smith, past masters E. J. Nor ton and E. O. Post. Closing remarks were made by Mr. Wortbington. Sylvester Rntcliffe and wife and ion left for Bella Coolu, Can., Tues day. SAGINAW SAGINAW, April 3. (Special) Mr. and -Mrs. 1 Ij. Fink arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles and are stopping with A. E. Johnston while looking for a location 'Mrs. Lora Moody and her mother, Mrs. J. F. Aeat, of Kugene visited one day last week nt tlie C- C.Moody horn-.. Mr. nrd Mra Harry Cott(r came homo "Wednesday from tlie Mercy u'pual in Kugene where Mr. Cotter iiiidi.'rwenl an operation ton days ugo. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. UurWon are enjoying n visit with their son Jesse who has returned after a ' several moiill.'s hbsence in Oregon nnd Cali fornia. I JASPER . ' JASrKIt, April 3. (Special) Joo jCastlo-returned from eastern Oregon where he visited relatives. Kluier and Ernest Olson spent last week at their home in Kdcnvale. Several cars of cedar poles .were shipped out of Jasper the past week. -Mr. Hedgepcth of Crcswcll is act ing as section foreman while Mr. Stewart is away. His daughter will attend the Jasper school while here. Miss Winona Gerger of Junction City spent last week with friends in Jasper and Eenterprise. Tho young people's Sunday school clnss is planning a trip up on "Scuf fle" next Sunday. PLEASANT HILL PLEASANT HILL, March 31. (Special.) Mr. und Mrs. Tom l'arks of Dexter were visitors here first of the week. Miss Margaret Smith of Eugene visited with her parents over Sunday. Miss Allie Wheeler of Dexter is visiting with the Swift fnmily this week. Mrs. Anna Walker of Medford is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mis. A. M. Hendricks of Kugene visited with their nephew, 11. N Hendricks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hend ricks of Wendling, nnd Mrs. Lillie Vincent of Portland, son aud sister of It. .. Hendricks, visited him over the week end. T. D. liobinctt and R. N. Hendricks have exchanged telephone shares. .Mr. Hobinett now on the 18 line and Mr. Hendricks on the 33 line. t The farmers were getting well When old SiirincJ FeveI logs your brain 9 and Milk When your heels hit hard, And your head feel queer And your thoughts fuzz up Like the foam on (near) beer: You ve got Spring Fever an' heaven help you ef you don't watch your diet. That's the time to turn from the heavy foods of winter that clog up your system That's the time to lean on a sensible diet like Tru:Blu Grahams and milk. Tru-Blu Grahams and milk provide the vitammes and the mineral salts that build brain and brawn and bene. They provide the bran that purifies the system. Try them you'll feel much better TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane and Portland along with their farming until the rain of Friday putting a crimp in tne work. About noon Saturday a very heavy peal of thunder rumbled off to the northeast. On peal was the on ly one beard sere, with a heavy shower. MAPLET0N Mapleton, March 30. (Special) At the last meeting of Maple Lodge 139, I. O. O. F., eleven candidates were elected to receive the initiatory o.tj,re. Their names, are J. K. Stti ber, A. E. Ellingston, Lyle Hartzell, Frank Harrington, George Harrington, Kreiet 1'i.rrington, Lawrence Neelcy. Klrnest Goodeve, George Johnsoo, Meivin Steear and Marion Hollenbeck. Of thii class 7 were between the ages of 18 and 21 years. A recent Tuling of the Soverign Grand Lodge makes it po;ble to take in young men of 18 years of age. This class will be given the initia tory degree at the local lodge on April 2. A good supper will be furnished. The candidates will be taken to Spenn Hutte lodge No. 0, Eugene, Oroitoii, April 7, where they will re ceive tbc first degree. Quite a num ber of the local Oddfellows will ac company them on this trip. I SPRINGFIELD . V SPIUNGFIELD, April 3. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Klamath Falls left yesterday for their homo after visiting at the home of Mr. Stewart's brother, Harry M. Stewart. The nineteenth birthday of Kenneth Dillard was celebrated Wednesday evening by a party given by his sla ter, Annu Dillard, at the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Dillard. Kefreshments of ice cream and angle food cake were served, be ing announced in a novel way by the working out of a puzzle "General In telligence Test" by the guests. Guests were MiBS Anne Hill, high school tea cher, Mrs. S. J. Dillard of Eugene, grnndmother of the young man, nnd the following classmates: Mary Whit ney, Shirley Hemenway, Lenabello Harper, Bessie Smith, Helen Howard, Cecil Mnthis, Paul Nice, Merl Mc Mullcn and Georgo Moon. Mrs. K. J. Green left yesterday morning for her home in Spokane, after visiting for six weeks in this city at the home of her brother, Tmery Richardson. She also visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson of Linslaw. Mrs. Emma Marechal left yesterday for Lcwrston, Idaho. Mrs. E. N. Dillard and Mrs. W. K. Cleek went to Junction City yester day to visit Mrs. Cleek's mother-in-luw. Mrs. Dillard returned last eve ning, but Mrs. Cleek will demain thorc until Sunday. Jack Hynes and son left Wednesday for Smithrs, B. C. I JUNCTION CITY a.. . JUNCTION CITY, April 3. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holmes were visiting friends in Junction City this week. Ernst Coons will leave by auto on Monday for Butte, Mont. Jus. Smith Teccived a telegram on Wednesday afternoon calling him to Klamath Falls to be nt the bedside of his brother, Tom, who had pneu mouia, but before he left he received another telegram telling of his death. T. H. Ray has purchased the Campbell property 1 on Eighth aud Katherlne Btrects. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ericksen and smnll son of Portland spent the week- JfUIFOMXL 'eSumaois Order. From lour Grocer Now Sold In blue and Bold cartons, l 4 ,-lb. txe. ... o-.o. end at the home of Mr. Ericksen'a narents. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. iiricusen. A very interesting meeting of the local P.-T. A. la being arranged for next Tuesday night. Miss Moaella Hnip of K.n.ene will be Dresent w ivith pictures and sketcheB about tho Or inn nnlhni-a Them will also be Otb interesting numbers. The M. E. church lisa been secured for the meeting in stead of the high school building. Mrs. Hilda Fraltes and daughter of Alameda, Cal., is visiting at the E. A. Thomas home. J. F. Stilwell who bas been here th. nnti week in the interest of the chautauqua announces that enough signers have been secured and jun tion City will again have a fri Chautauqua this summer. SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, April 3. (Spe cial) Santa Clara church had a treut Sunday evening when E. C. Sander sou, president of the Eugene Bible university, delivered the evening ad dress in the absence of our pastor, Ross Guiley who has been conducting a series of meetings at lialsey. The school board is having the resi dence on the property lately purchas ed from Henry 1'ollett, moved to east sido of tho plat and expects to Bell that portion of the land,' leaving the whole of the tract along the highway for school grounds. Tho ladies aid gave a silver tea at the church Wednesday afternoon. The Eudcuvor room was arranged as a parlor and decorated with the flow ers of the season. About thirty-five women and young ladies were in at tendance. iYIiss Charlett Arndt has returned homo from Monmouth where she graduated from the Oregon Stute nor mal school lust week. The Community club bad .a very interesting meeting at the ball hint Thursday evening. Supper was served ut T :iJ0 ufter wh.ch a musical progt-um was given by the high school orches tra, the high school male quartet, and Mrs. I'uul WHloughby as soloist. Com mittees were appointed to select fruits, vegetables, grains nnd other articles for an exhibit for the coming county fair. CRESWELL CRESWELL, March 31. (Special) William Sedgwick and friend Law rence Woodward left Sunday fur Klamath Falls. The Presbyterian Sunday school held a short missionary program Sunday morning showing the condi tions of the Indians. Those taking part were Harriet Moore, Margoric Travillion, Helen Maaraneu, Alma (irousbeck, Clifford Travillion and Date Zinikcr. The play "The Intimate Stranger," given by the senior class of the high school netted the sum of $bi.00. The play was full of humorous situations and witty dialogues. Loyal jU-abo played a saxapbone solo. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT OK EGO N AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE1, COHVALLIS, April 3. (Spe cial). Howard Coleman, sophomore in electrical engineering, has received tho principal appointment from this district to tbo United States naval academy at Annnpolis, Md. WILLAMETTE COLLECTION AND CREDIT SERVICE 800 Willamette St. Thone 37S C. S. DILLON, Manager. DONALD YOUNG, Attorney Collection Specialists tf o y TD?1 naif caddies MOTTO DECLINE Butter is Especially Weak And Reduction in Print Price May Result PORTLAND, Ore., April 3. There; will be no decline in the local butter market, tor Monday, according to a report Riven out today by l'ortland creamery men after learning tbat th Seattle market would not consider . nron and intend.! in h..i.i . 4 . - -" i.iiui pricp. at present levels. v Weakness m cubes with country fctock accumulating; here, led tbe local trade to auticipate a decline in prims. Efjgs ana Poultry. Errs, largo hen Eggs, large pullets Hens, light Hens, heavy. Butterfat and Butter Quarters Creamery butter Butterfat '..'.'.'.'." Meat Market " Steers -..:'le ... .'He 10 17c -. Jlc .... ule life-lUc -SftSc . .Of.r l:ic ..(lr, He . . .Of'llc ..8,Sll'c 10i47c ...$1.S0 70c m m Cows , Ewes ',' Wethers Veal, light fancy .'. Veal, heavy thiii . . Veal, heavy and fat I'ork, dressed .... Hogs, live Gralas Wheat, bushel Hay. Oats, bushel .'.' Barley, ton New oat vetch hay, tou Old hay, ton Vegetables. Potatoes, local itlmhard .',,' Carrots 2e .. c .. 3c 2c Turnips . Wool. Valley Wool . 40Hi ooc PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., April .-Kg-. unchanged: current receipts LT.c: i, lctH ,:. si,.; fil.sts yju.ff,!,. henneries l'JK.(i,;2tic delivered iW land. Butter, cubes low prints; extra cubes, city 'ic; stand- 1 , prime nrsts -l.fc; firsts 0 tindci-eriiflnu ..... .... . 4Sc: cartons -l!ic. ' " Butterfat steady; receipts gaining Best churning cream 4Vc net shin, pers track in zone one; -ISc deliv ered l'ortland. Poultry firm, unchanged heavy hens -e per pound; light 23c; springs nomiua.; big roosters Mc; d,,,, white Pckin 2r.o- it... ,'. dressed turkeys' 33Y:jtSe; geeso "llie! ynions iii-m to IVc higher; S3 50 (flM.lil. Potatoes quiet, $1.50 1.60. Nuts sternly; wnlnuts No. 1 2Sf? 33c; filberts nominal almonds 20fi) -le; Brazil nuts 12miie; Oregon chestnuts nominal. Hops, 1(124 crop nominal at 10c fugglcs inifcisc; ld crop nominal. t nscara bark quiet; new peel 70 ffi Oregon grnpo root 4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., April 3. CAT ILL Nominally steady, receipts poor quality und not sold early, lie ceipts 50. 1IOOS Nominally steady; receipts SIIKEP Nominally, steadv: no re ceipts. PORTLAND GRAINS PORTLAND, Ore., April 3. Wheat bids: soft white 51.35; west ern white, hard winter, northern spring, western red 31.30; 1) H 1) hard white 91.50. Todays car receipts: wheat 1; flour 3; corn 2; oats 4; hay S. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAC.O, April 3. Opening wheat prices varying from 4c decline to Vjc advance, .May $1.42Mi to $1.43 1-4 and July $1.32 3-4, to $1.33 1-2 were followed by a setback to $1.41 1-4 for May and theu a sudden bulje in which May touched $1.45. Wheat closed very unsettled, 2 to 4 3-4c net lower. .May $1.38 1-4 to $1.38 1-2. Corn opened uniliiinged to 1 3-Jc lower, -May !IS 3-4 (x lilt l-2c, dropped to H7 5-Sc May, and then rose to 1)1) 7-Sc. Corn closed (1 1-S to 7 1-Sc net lower. May 112 l-4c lo 112 u-Sc. OatS Stnrtf.t tiir-lt,iMir..,l ... 1.1.. higher, May 3!)c to 3D l-4c. descend ed to 3ti l-2c, May and later touched 30 7-8 with all months slw.ivi.iv fr;... tionnl over night gains. Provisions were responsive to a jump of 2U(ti40c in the hog market. CHICAGO PRICES CHICAGO. April 3. Cash wheat No. 2 hard $1.44. Corn No. 4 ni.iied SS (ii: Die: No. 2 yellow $1.00 3-4 (,(. 1.01 1-4. Oats, No. 2 white 43c: No. 3 whin 30 1-4 U 41 l-4c. Bye nominal. Barley 70'ti U5c. Timothy seed $."i.25'ii 0.50, Clover seed $I!)..V)',i2S. Lard $15.S"i. COMMERCIAL BULLETIN BOSTON. .,,rji :i.'i h,. Comni.r cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "A dull market almost featurles has ruled in wool this past werk. Some think there has been a little more interest on the part of mili but if po it has been insufficient to stabilise the situation. Trices are slightly easier for tho week aril largely nominal. The several branches of the trade, however, are sufficirnt- !.v liquid to warrant the belief that should a decent demand for goods arise, ths manufacturers would b forced to buy wool with consider able freedom. Vp to the present nowever, tne demand for good has de veloped in a disappointing manner. "Mohair Is rather slow but fairly steady. " The 'illelin will publish these wool quotation tomorrow: ' Scoured basis: Oregon Eastern No. 1 step! $!.4.'.'n 1.4..; fine nnd fine .medium combining !l.j 1 .IS; eastern cloth ing I.LTCil.: valley No. 1 lJ- l.ll.K. Mohair Best combing HiillS'tc; best carding 7o7i "5c. U. S. BONDS 1 Soles in 1(XV) High Low ICln l.ih. 4 .. . .:10.Mot is l-'b. t 4'i. 1. 41 lol.lll Lib. 2d 4 H .'ilfW Kll 4 . Lib. 3,1 4 . imt III vi Lib. 4th 4. . n:t 1.r ! .10!... .12 ....2i;....---J 101.. J 4. ....10.... .21 KC... lirji'. T1101.3W1...i4i...- 'ft I , L'.S.OoT. 4 '