The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 13, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., April 13, 1925, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1925)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBIG LEAGUES TD 'i' Former Catching Star Coachet OPEN SEASON IN j1 rF?3 LHu I U U U KSxr CHICAGO, April IS. W) Tomor row bring tb event toward which Hie attention of baseball fandom hni been directed for long winter bound months, th first lap in th gruelling rice for auprenie bsball honors, with 10 entries starting from icrutch. Although the pr-soson warming up of the National and Amrrlcun lea gue clubs wa marked by a (iialroua line of caaualtiea, earh Hub faced lha unrt of the 1925 oaon with confl uence and with prediction of a better showing in all dcpsrlmeot of the na tional game. liven laat year'a cellar poaitlon learns indicated in cauliou state ment that they did not eipoct again to be lnat In the home atreirn, Man ager Dav liancroft, of the Uoaton Itrnvea. tnlleuder in the National leaaue pronilaed "a more colorful more Interesting and more aucceta team than laat non," while the morale of the Chicago White Box, the 11125 finale markera of the American league, waa reported the higheet eioce the 1010 world aeriea with lota of en thtiaiasm in camp. Injurira will keep a number of rcg ulara out of the opening gamea. Among the abafnteea will be the mighty Babe Iluth, who will hear the returna from a boipital. .Some prise beauliea from the lower league! will be given an opportunity to prove their worth. The Philadelphia. Athletlca have a now buttery, reputed to have coat $150,000. It ii compoied of lfty (irovea from Raltimoro and Gordon Cockrane from Portland. The Button Urnvea roater ahowa a $S0,0(K) player, Jim Welah, obtained from He attle. Gapa In Ihe rank In the New York Yankee! have been filled by racrulta. Urban Hhocker may be picked to pitch while In Iiuth'i place wll lappear the protnlaing Uen 'realm). The Chirago Cub! find themselves erloualy handicapped by injuries with Walter ("ltabbit") Marnnvlllo nureing i broken ankle and (Irigaby, another regular, badly crippled. Connie Mack, pilot of the Philadel phia Athletlca would make no prcdio tiona, but aaid he waa going to win enough gamea to mako the fana forget the yenra In the cellar, To of feet the loaa of Joe Hauler, who haa a broken kneecap, Mack la relying on Jlut Pools of Portland, The University of Oregon track team returned from Htanford yealer diy, where the Wehfooura were smothered lu a dual meet Haturday, HKWj to f-'Mj. Oregon won flvo firtM out of the in events, including the relay, but was weak in chalking up point for Aoud and I bird pi seen. Walt Ketsev led the Oregoniau !n scoring with nine point. lie took the low hurdles in 27 seconds, end tlM with hoinlnor of Stanford for firt in the high hurdlm. The time was 17 1-5 seconds. ('lila Itosenberg, captain of the Ore gon team, cleared the bar at VI feet tl Inchlffi, winning the polt vault, and Manuigau, a teammate, took firat place in the broad Jump, with a leap of ?i feet 10 7-U iuches. The Wehfonteni placed In the tY lowing event: MileHolder, third; Kkl ynrd dasli Westetmsu, second; H( yard dali Kiuney, second ; javelin Kosen- berg, second high hurdles Kelsey, tied for first with l,lstner of Htan ford; high jump, Khy tied with Kern nitser of Ktanfurd for third place: Iwn-mile rtmTets, second; pole vault Itoaenberg, first; USO-janl dash Kxtra, third; broad JumpFlannigni), hrat; low hurdles Kersey, first; re lay Oregon, first. Agg ies win Swim With Oregon men Oreaon rlJard lie iwiiumini eeaeon H.itur.Uy with a dual uiret with llie Oreion Am u at (.orralln. The A lira won, III to 11). Of the eijbt vvi!ta. Orcron won only there (trail, I Mi l!oia niiinini the 220 jard daali. Sim'lair the HH anl orenat atroke, and Krlraiua Ihe lin yard bark atroke, Orefon placed ae followa; , AO-yard daati lombard. aecrnd; J(K)-aid daalillom, third; 2itt yard dash Hot,,. tn, Imihard. ppond; 100-yard hreaat atroke Kin- lair, ftrat; HKl yard k atroke Krlrkeon, firet, (!altier, third; pltinie --Samuel, liwtid; divlt.f -Mart'ahe. eiH-ond. Bitf Baseball Star Ii IVY B. WINUO norn-NoreroBi, (Jrorgt. Jif jy 1MK.. tVeher, t innlnnstt Heds. Major league career-l w,,,,,., tit. Iul Cardinals from Ureenville ciub, Carolina a mods (ion at end of J ll-IO aessoo. Tradrd to Cinclnnsti in ! 1!U4, Uoltaie and Hatcher also beliig involved iD the deal, Outataudlng feat Hatted ,t,7 tn 11HI world aeriua. Fttlded .nt m V.W ranking next to the top In this department of play. l VON ELM WINS I ANGELES, April ia.o.orf, Von Elm of the Itanrho Country clult on hia third HUM ehampionM yesterday when h d'feated Norman in An ti,. ...-. . Aueelet Counlry rluh for tin ullirrn California amateur title. Von Kim also holds the northern and southern otxn title. nilCKAROOS WIN I'EMU.E'niN, Ore., April 1.1 -The Pend'eton Biickarons dtesteif the rfia Bear of Wlla Wlla her yesterday attemnon, 7 to ft In piae. tie hseUll fame. Both teams are meml.er ol the Bin Mountain lla ball teatue which open it chelule Kit Sunday. ' n fc ' t'.. 7.". lit Thorn t rjIILAIiKlil'IIIA, April M Jr TiioniOD, former slur i-uteher of the Athletics, offer ivrnl yvnrn of mio or ifagut) itiaufiginR, ia buck bh Con nie Mnck'i first fHrnt'-gint, 1 'ho in an, in hi flay, wnn ft jtrent handler of pifrher. Murk Is hopeful that under lilt) direct iop some of the kc)y looking you ngu tern will ranke rapid improvement. Billy Evans Says lly niU-Y KVANS "fOKT pltchera puy too much at tention to their arm nnd too little to their funeral iliyaiLtil condi tion." Tfly Xelfeld, In hia day one of thu game'a jtrenti-at aoiltli)iiwa, recently mad that ataleintrit to me at Psmv Orlratri when I waa inakiua; thf rouuda of the aprltJK trainlu; rampi, IrfifeW le now acting ae nnalatant to Mfinuirer Leo Kohl of the lloatou Itcd Hoi, ' ''be lioiton club may not hoaat the RtronifPBt pitrhini ataff in the American league thie a.aaon," con tinued Leifeid, "but I will wager rny eaaon'a anlary that It la the heat con dltionrd." Kor en hour 1 watched l.eifold lilt fly bulla to a half tluacti pltchera who were acntleretl over the Infield of the New Orlcaoa hull park. "I.clly" tried to ao hit every boll that It waa ueccHaary for the pluyer he called to, to cover considerable around In order to reach the hall. 'Tltchen ahoiild aeek to attain the aauie plyalcal condition na any other player' he opined. "If auch were the caae, bring- forced to run out an ex tra baae hit wouldn't ao fulinne a player that he pulla up all lu." I.eifrld'a reinnrka cauaed me to recollect any number of caaea where a pitcher, after cracking out a double or triple on a hot day wna Inter forced to retire from the game hecauae of the 'exertion entailed, I nut Hire l,eifeld haa the pitching altuallou properly aire, I up, Tint pit cher nuraea ami coildlca hla arm In order to properly atretigtben It for tnu long aeu.oti and puaae, up en- llrely Ihe other necessary features to Piny, Too tunny pitchers work on III theory that n pitcher Isn't supposed to do any effective work at but. that Ills dulica are merely confined pitching. However, a tvvlrler who Is dangerous at the nl to, adds nn -if feusive punch to his team, I'itchers perhaps are culled upon to do leas running than anv other play er. Often after they reach first or second the Instructions are to play It ante. For tbot season they neglect the running end of the game nluumt en iireiy. iney muni up ihe arm but for- get the legs and wind. Thus, when n pitcher cracks nut a long hit that nets a double, triple or home run, the thought Immediately arises that the loug run will upset the pitcher physically end ruin hi ef fectiveness. At such a time the wise manager starts warming up another pitcher for an emergency. Tonic For (Jul Tits N putting, the first thing to do is tu nn up me iiioi, giving a careful ,v lu the greeu to determine juet how fast or slow it is. When (hla it dons )ou will Know where you want to hit the halt and luw hard ru i want to hit it, says Jock Hutchinson. Ne.t comes the stance, l'lace the ankle of the left foot on a Hue with the ball, alightly farther away from the ball than the right font. Two thirds of the weight of the body should be the Irft foot. Two-third of the control of the club la given the right hand, thi left being ued to steatlr the club. When the stance has been taken, tine the bail and hols up once more and then tart the blade of the t-iitt.tr hat freight from the ball. R,n t hurry that Ui. k awing and d 'n't hurry the forward swing. I Hi not be in hnrrv to Mt the ball. Make the etroke erenlr. In mUatnt short putts first thst tho grin is not too tight. You need more relaiation just when the ten deney 1 to tighten up. The Keferce yilAT nin-her In th Ansrlean le,vie won 2l biu or raor durin( ih lie Be.on?-S. B. A. Walter Jcauson, Pennoek, Bhsute and Thurston, What w. Mlehit.n'a standlni (n the Hi Ten outdoor meet In litt? .. V. (1. It Miefclrs fmishei thirj with itl' uita, What ws the outcome of th hmil hetween Have Kosenhert ml lairrj Kstruiee Ut Noreuher U. T. K. Estritlire 'bb nfn ihe iteeisiou on roiuls in la ronuila. Reek Kill Coca Mll.l.BI UV, .Mas... April II.--Charle I'uunmihain recently kille,! Lt-poittul 'rwn hy limit,, i on the heil with a r'k. Before he threw hi roik a friend fired a shot at it aud missed. 4P THE MORE AT Portland lout three more game over tbe weekend, dropping a 17 iof,ing Atruggle, 0 to 6, to the Jmh Angles nine .Saturday afternoon, and then giving awi; a douhle-beader to the Angel rfnterrifly, 5 to 'J and 0 to 15. Apparently the only thing that HHvrh Portland from the cllr in the Cmut league Rtnuding at the preeent time tn the taut that Vernon can't wio ftny, either. The two team are tird for Inst plaro onw, with one gnne won and six .oat, each . fn tho .Suudny games, Oak bind beat Siif-rflrnento twice, 7 to 1 and 7 to (I Salt Lake took Vernon down to two drubbings, M to 4, nnd 8 to 7, and Scuttle handed out two def'-ats to Han Francisco, ft to 0 and 0 to '2, Salt J.nke and I-os Ang-le are heading the league standings for the week, with six gomes won and one lost. C'ONNIIO MACK la up for re-olec-tion among tho American league notablea thia year on n Buuthpuy ticket. Connie la willing to atand or fall, or both, on the pitching geniua of one "hefty" (Irovee. . Groves came up lo.it foil from Jock llnnn'a exclusive nnd bigb-loncd baae ball ichool, of Haltimore, wearing a price tug of $100,1100 nnd la tho guud ieit object d' art on display in the spring cumps (his year, ... Jf oil tho hyatericnl aentencea brewed by the bnacbull writcra con cerning the hidden past nnd promised future of (Irovea were laid end to end they would reach from here to gosh-kitowl-whero and half way bock again. ... Among other astounding discover ies tho exrprta huvo leurned, (irnves breathes through bis nostrils, Biceps in o bed, wenrs a collar around bin neck, reads with bis eyca anil drinks coffee from a saucer. s ... The acrlbblera have aucceeded lu building mi Illusion of superpower urn! abnormal gift around tiroves. . . . Hut It is well to remember that nn llluaion la like n $11. ."II auit. It looka great, hut keep It out of the rain. You will be able to tell more about Ihe (Irovea illusion when be cornea In contact with Ihe bats of Npeukrr, Cobb and Itulh. ... The hot dog addicts nnd peunut crunchera of the land would like to see old mnn Mack enae back into the championship scenes nguin. .... Tho last time the gmint Corncullus had Ins leg astride n winner was in lltl-l whan Ihe llrnvea cumo i from "owbere und bounced him for four morbid imitieita in n : That wart bark In the dtiya when AievHimVr'a ltugtiine Hand" had tho hnrmoniera by the viirs, and a oih piere bnthing suit was a curhtity nnd Volstend "Whs just a wnrd politician, with no partirulHr enemiea muong the white-aproned gentry Mine then the lean Mr. Mack haa Tried everything to get bnrk on top, fr.Hn chiropractor to aoul-bealers, but 1m is stilt farther awny from the succulent wng ,inil i,'ir,ut iR (rom th knuckling mednl. Having tried all the uick cure known to medical quackery, the thin Connie tins resolved to go ba,k to the old family formula md try to win with bnll players, Into thi clasifi? tiun tits "I.rfty" (iroves, who couldn't poioly he n good aa he 1 press .itented but who is at leant acmisinted ntih the ptnving ml". . . Which Ii .v.iii.iMi. .. cmild not ho Aid of a nnml.rr -.f Mr. uui iHiuy s eiporiiiitt , n pa at. the IANNI OETS ENGINE IKK, April 13. U - M; jot- Sac Ii BY' ' JOE VIU1AMS Don't Argue TTe harp plenty of tinio. So lot's po down to that now Billiard Parlor ntul liavo n gamo or two. Tnhh-s ri nil new iiml oli'nn thoiv. And rintnlnr DONT ARGUE BILIJAKl) IWlU.Oli Basement New L&raway Building FORD SULLIVAN, Prop. THE EUGENE GUABD Wdro Zsnni. Araentine aviator, todar received a more powerful engine from :he I'nited Htates for his airplane, id whi'-ti h4 intends to resume his cruise around the world. 'Ilie flight was in terrupted at Tokio on account of m inter weather condition on the trans-Pacific air Isnee. KLAMATH LOSES MKDFOKU, Ore., April 13.As pirations of the Kiauiath Fall Her ald baaeball team to the southern Ore gon newspaper championship Buffered a had 'pi" yesterday in their defeat by the Medford MaU-Tribun pine i7 to 0. Fleet Prepares to Sail for Hawaii MAX FRANCISCO, April i:i.UP) The program of entertainment ar ranged tor the personnel of the United .Statee grand fleet which leaves Wed nesday for extension maneuver jn ilawaimn waters and a trip to Au trfilio, practically waa concluded, a olficira uud men of tho armadu will bo occupied tomorrow with the myriad details incident to weighing anchor. Admiral Jtobert E. Coonlx, com-iniindcr-in-chicf of the entire fleet, re paid the hospitality of San Francisco ut reception aboard of U. y. H. l".n.naylvania. Hundreds of San Fran cisco resident were invited to tbrs nffuir. The U. S. a. Seattle, the fleet flagship wo being prepared for its departure tomorrow tor Hawaii. Tue .Seattle wl.l be the umpire ship dining the muneuvera and precedes the departure of the fleet proper by one duy. Von Hindenburg Writes to Jarres HANOVKIt, Clermany, April 111. Tiie first campaign utterance of Held .Marshal Von Hindenburg as tho presi dential candidate of the corrscrvalivc nntionaUst bourgeois bloc, is con tained in a brief letter to Dr. Karl Jarres, who was shelved aa the bloc's candidate in favor of the field mnr slinl. ' "You enn imagine that the decision to become your Biiccesaor wus not easy for mc," Von Hindenburg writes. ".My feeling of duly ulotie, nnd not personal inclination, persuaded me to accept the nomination when it was uf fcrcd. "(i.id grant that If my election should really come about, I may at the end of my life be alill of some use to the beloved fatherlnnd." Humane Officer Sues for Damages MEDFOltn, Ore., April in. A suit for HMHH damages was filed in th! circuit court by Dr. K. H, French, county humane officer, against Jtelroy tictchell, banker. The action ia the result of a fistic encounter Mnrch 'Si hint between the Iwo men in hallway of the Medford Natinnnl bunk build ing, tieorge A. Mansfield, democratic wnrlioi-se and candidate for the Cnited Statca aeuuto at the lust primary election, (m attorney for French. The complain', alb-sett "that the de fendant did unlawfully nmko an a stutlt upoti the person of the plaintiff and d'd unlawfully strike, bent, bruise nnd grievously would tho plaintiff, causing bodily injury and mental suf fering." to the extent of ?I0,0H. Deschutes Crows To be Poisoned HKNI). Ore,. April W.-l'olsoning i,..,.,,..i f .1,., ml,,., will l- eesnrteil to in the effort to kill the crows which are molesting the nest a of water fowl near Sumner lake according to a di ehion of the Deachutes rod nnd gun club. The club had planned to organize a large party of Deschutes county f"lk In visit the take Sunday and shoot the invading birds. A. K. Hiirgrfiiff. state game warden advised nttninst this method and gave directions for the una of poison. Philippines Protest Transfer of Liners MlLLItrilY. Masa., April 13. .1 .1. ...l1inr.es,i,,.a,i,,tiC- Y,ir"Tv.-T "".BOILER R EPA IRS AND WELDING inr n iv m iihhhiiB mum ......i ; in the aereral of the raciin .Mini Steamship company, to the Dollar Steamship company. The rejoin linn ent to t.'vernor (leneral Leon ard Wood with the reMuent that be trnnnmit it tn President Coolidne. 'Hie resolution aiija: "We nrotciit aciinat proposed snip on the sround that a monopoly of j rntrs, both in freight nnd pntsfwr-'r service, which will h dictated, will handicap trade intercourse between the l.ned Mates ana tn i'liuippine Inlands, and lead eventually to an ex tension of coastwise shipping law of the 1' nited States to the Philippines.'' Marksmanship practice is obliga tory on all Argentine male citizen between the ages of 18 and 45 and as a result that country has Home of the biftt nmrksmen in the world. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Hide will be received for the con struction of a 3-story apartment and Theater Building on lltb Avenue near Aioer atreet, Kugene, Oregon, all bids must be in by April ItStb. ltC5. I'lans and specifications may be obtained from It. K. Klouson, C13 East 11th. Separate contracts will be let for plumbing, heating: and wiring. The right is reserved to reject any itnd ail bids. ' al.3 SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE for The City of Eugene, Lane County, Oregon Notice is hereby given that pur Buant to the terms of Section 30, Chapter 15 of the Charter of the City of Ktigene, Oregon, und Ordinunce Number Wd passed by the Common Co'incii of the City of Kugene on the ninth day of 1-ebrunry, llL'o, nnd ap proved by the .Mayor on the ninth day of Kebruary, 1!J5, a Special Munici pal Klcction will be held in aaid City on Wednesday, April 115th, 10.1, from the hour of eight o'clock in the fore noon to the hour of eight o'clock in the afternoon, and at aaid Election, the following proposed Charter Amendments will be submitted to the Klector of said City, referred by the Common Council for their npproval or rejection, to-wit: 1. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Fifty Thuiimmd ($30, OOO.OW, Dollars, or so much thereof as may be nccesnry, for the pur pose of constructing and reconstruct ing certain sections of the drainage und sewer system of the City,. and if repeal the Act entitled, "An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eu gene, Oregon, by adding a new clitip ter thereto authorizing ond empower ing the Common Council of the City to Hsu ne and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Fifty Thou1 sand ( $.r0,lKJ0 ) Dollars or bo much thereof as may bo necessary for the purpose of re-constructing certain sections of the sewer system of the city, and to repeal section 37, of Chapter 7, of the Charter of the City limiting the indebtedness to be creutcd or contracted by the City to Three ThouHund ($a,UUU) Dollars, "enacted by the electors of said city at au elec tion held July lind, lUlM." Ii. An Act to amend the Charter of tiie City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing tut empowering the Common Council, of the Cify to issue and sell ncKotiuble bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty-fivo Thousand ll'ii,(KH)) Dollars or ao much thereof us may lie uevestsury, for the purpoao of purchaHing new firo apparatus for the City, and to repeal the Act enti led, "Au Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue und sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of - Twenty-five Thousand ($j,UU0) Dollar ur so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of purchasing new fire apparatus for the City and to repeal Section 117, ! l . ",', ,L'b"rU,r 1 '"""K me inucuteilness to be created or contracted by the City to ibree J liousand (?;i,00U) Dollars." enacted by the electors of the City at au election held July 1, Km," H. An Act to nmend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by Local Time Ta ble SOUTHEHN PACIFIC COMPANY North Bound No. 82 (.ooa Bay p-o ,m No. M OieKoniau .2:40 bid No. 16 Oregon Eipresa .4:23 am No. 18 Eimene-l'ortland 10:0O am No. 84 Kufene, Coos Bay ..3:;i8 nm K'a 14 Pnriin,t 1 1 i,, ..... - i iv ntn No. 12 Shasta 0;40 pra Sooth Bouna No. f3 OrcRonian fso, m . amomia r.xprcR . 1 -4ft pin No. 17 Portland-Kugene 1:05 Dm No. Kt San Franauco I'aaa 1:2ft am No, 11 Hhata 12:10 pra No. 31 Coon Hay i'snptenf tr 1J ;2o am OAKHIDGE LINE Daily 7:.10 am It Kiutene ar 8:10 pm 10 UK) am ar Oakridge It 1.00 nm lU:lto am Railhead 12:20 pm WEST SIDE LINE Euuona-Corvillis Lla Train No. 1174 leavea KiiKene, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 8 am. tram ISO. s arrives ryifene Tues day, Thursday and Saturday at 2 pnt. EUGENE-WENDLINQ Dally Except Sunday) ! 9AX am Iv Kitten ar IMS pro 9:15 am It Sprtnadeld r 1 SO pm 10:4ft m ar Wendling v VirUl pm COOS BAY LINE ' No. 50C, daily Leaves Kuitene TS . am., arrives North lleud l:'Jfl pm ! Marshfield 1:40 pm.. Tower 4:4a pin. j No. otM t.esrea Kmene M ia ' arrive at ;or!h Hend 7:13 am Marshfield 7 am. EASTOOUND .M I - 1 . - . io. towers o:.to am Marshfield Brtsl am.. North Hend B:1S am., arrive Kiuene pm. No. PAIS Leavea Marshfield tl;45 pm.il pra., iorm nenti u:oi pm,, arrive Kujene 12:80 am, OREGON ELECTRIO Sauthhoun Train No. Lv. 1'ortland Ar. Enen 1 O '-'S m .io ,m 8 Umited tH i n no pm t pm fl:S0 pm IS Limited :Oa em 10:13 j.a Nortkl Hank Statin tleave Jefferson tret 1A n,l 2o nutiute latr). NorthtHias Train No. Lv. Kuen Ar. rortlaod 10 LimltJ 7 .V) am H jaj 14 - 11:1 nm S:l m 1 Umited 2rti pm ft aj 82 B:i pm 10, v4 tm CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS i lv forvaUt Arnn huten :1 am o 4J an 10 :SH: am n ,y . 6 Ps (I ;) pm i e.f2 pa 10 1J Dm i Nerthboeaa ' Lesre Fu-en Atrtve rorvmtla I m V 1.1 mm 11:1 m is 40 pa 2 P 17 9m I wo ma I tl M adding a new chapter thereto author- IS)0K ami empuwvruiE io ,.,.,ihl. Wl. nf .ha t:itv to thelsotuuchtuereoiaamay u "". amount of Twenty Thousand (CM. - 00U.0U) Uollars, or so cb thereof a. may be ncceasary, for the purpose of paving .treet inter.ection. of said city, and to repeal the Act entitled, "An Act 'to amend the charter of the City of Eugene. Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto authorizing and empowering the Common Council of the City to ssue and sell negotiauie bonds of the City to tne amount oi Twenty Thousand Dollars $20,000) or so much thereof as may be neces sary for the purpose of paving Btreet intersection of the City, and to re peal Section 37, of Chapter 7 of the Charter of the City limiting the in debtednes to be created or contract ed by the City to Three ThouBnnd ,?:j,000.00) Dollars," enacted by the electors of said city at an election held May 16, 4. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto, author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City of Eugene, for the purpose of aecuring nn adequate sup ply of pure water for said City and its inhabiiitanu.and of extending its water system, to secure by purchase, con demnation or otherwise within or without the city, any and all real es tate, rights of way, water rights, easements and licenses, to hold, con trol and lease the same, and to con-1 struct dams, reservoirs, pipe lines, j conduits, structures and appliances of every kind reasonable and necessary, j to institute, prosecute, maintain and j defend all suits, actions and proceed ings necessary to such purpose, and to issue and sell negotiable bonds ol the City of Eugene in the sum ot Three Hundred iSevpnty-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for such purpose, and to expend the proceeds in making payment therefor. 5. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto, authorizing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotia ble bonds of the City to the amount of One Hundred Tiiirty-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of the construction of reservoirs, feeder mains and pumps for the water sys tem of said city. (i. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author- iznig and-empowering the Common BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS S. P. ALLEX Attorney-at-Law. Of fice. , Horey Bid;., ovtr Bank of Commerce. Phone 81. WELLS & WELLS Lawyers, oref Cnstle theatre. Special attention to examination of abstracts, draft ing of wills, settling; cf estatea, conveyances and collectiona. Also tc all peirsioD mattera. Phone 1028. C. A. WINTERMETER Attorney-at-Law. Land titles and probate sneciatiata. Office over Bank of Commerce. II. E. KLATTERY Attorney and CVjnscllor at Law. Solicitor in Chnrcery. Office rooms 10-11-12-13, Rcckwith Bid:., corner Sev enth and Willamette, Euicae. Ore. WHITTEX SWAFFOUD Lawyer, M. & W. Bid. The better claaa of civil business. Phone 831. MARTIN 0. HOCJE Lawver. Gen ernl practice. 32 Ninth Ave. W. S. V. CALKINS Attorney. First National Bank Bldg. Phone 167. O. H. FOSTER Attornev-at-Law. 0.17 Willamette. Phone 240. HOWARD M. BROWNF.L!, Law yer. All btiaineaa promptly attend ed to. Telephone 1160. II. E. SLATTEHY. LAWYER Gen eral practice. Office suite 10 Berk with Bid., Kuftene. Ore. tf E. O. IMMEL Attorney and Coun sellor. 1157 Willamette. Phone 210. BUSINESS COLLEGES I , , n : TTT, I".N ROLL NO W for BuainesB Coll-ge. Catalogue free on requeat. Phone one. C. E. itl'Tlt AND SON Boiler re pair and expert welding. 1'hone 1S37. Box 2tK, KuRene. mfl CLEANING AND PRESSING klkUt it io ri.rUSKHSirie out 8l, l'hou 300. Servio you'U ap preciate.. CITY CLEAN E 118 Cleanln. preen, ing nnd repairing. W. E. Naylor, prop. MU Willamette. I'hone 22l). IMI'EHIAL CLEANEItS AND HAT TEItS. Tresaing and repairing. We call for and deliver. 47 11. Seventh, l'hon 3112. CARPET AND RUQ CLEANERS ELECTIIIO CLEANERS l'hon 800. IV, know how. tiSH Olive ML CARPENTERS BHINOLINO, Hoof Repairing. Re modeling and Carpeuur Work Call 1TM-L CHIROPRACTIC ML J. L FISt HEl2ti6-7- Whit Temple. l'hon 410. Residence FOOT SPECIALISTS UK. Ha"nThTiI Foot specil.l.t. Corn, ealouses, fallen rche. All foot .ilment. 013 Vdlmtte. Ground floor. Hour dally 10 a. m. to t) p. m. Thon 308. tf FURNITURE HOSPITAL SEAVEKS KLRMTLRE HOSl'lT Al I'pholBtenng. furnltur mad ." reioinng. refinihiiig. 601 X.1XQIO. le enhnnA ,-'.. FURNITURE PACKING" rVKMTLRB t4-Y. PACKING Phone tf INSURANCE o.ie. i .H'.Hlirjr and H nee. Bond. RiH.n, t.oniil Back ltl.ij. g-ary lntor i. Lint N tf J. K. PRA IT. 1NSI RANCE-A,;0: ey In.uram- Broker. Room 21.1 Cll ihe.ier ll)t. l'hon 11M. ( MACNINC SHOP VFl.ri.M & CLOW-Sececd ,nd ... cwiric t Acetj.cue id. a I -, m -l. - ,-(... ,,. an,l .. 0UD"',0 ,hm r.tv IO .he r, rp. Thousand lJollars. or t" P"P Sf in !Jl ci.v " constructing tho fity hall in .aid icily, 7. An Act to amend the t harte r of the City of hugene, Oregon by adding u new chapter thereto '"'oru ng and empowering the Common Lounc 1 of I the city to issue and .ell nego .tuble bonds of the City, to the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars, or ao much " . - . a, naoinv srrAer intersections purpose of paving street intersections of the city." 8. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to purchase, con struct, equip and install a municipal incinerator plant, and for such pur pose to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty-five Thousand ($1J5,U00) Dol lars, or so much thereof aa may be necessary, for the said purpose. 0. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto authorizing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotia ble bonds of the City to the amount of Nine Thousand Dollars, or much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of paving one-half of the atreet abutting on the Jast nnd South lines of the Odd Fellows Cemetery, In Eugene, Oregon, being one-half of University Street and one-half of Eighteenth avenue where the same abut on the Odd Fellows Cemetery, in said City.1 The Common Council by said Ordi nance No. 4030 have fixed the polling places to be one in each ward of said City, aa follows: In Ward One, which is the terri tory South of 11th Avenue and East of Willamette Street, the polling place shall be in the basement of the Public Library, of Eugene. In Ward Two, which is the terri tory North of 11th Avenue and East of Willamette Street, the polling place shall be the Eugene Armory Huilding. In Ward Three, which is the terri tory North of Seventh Avenue and West of Willamette Street, the poll ing place ahall be in the Hampton Building, of Eugene, at the corner of Oth and Willamette Sts. In Ward Four, which is the terri tory South of 7th Avenue and West of Willamette Street, the polling place shall be in the Lobby of the City Hall. Dnted this 4th day of April, GEO. A. GILMOHK, City Recorder. MASSEUSE MART II. ANDERSON Graduate of Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospi tal, Weir Mitchell system. Phone 1817-J. 1223 Washinglon. al4 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR. JOHN SLMONS-Osteopathie Physician and Surgeon, 403 Al & W Bldg. PAINTING AND DECORATING PAINTING Interior decorating outside painting at reduced prices. T. H. Ove. Phono 731-J. 1755 W Second. PLUM3ING, TINNING, HEATING lSiiT, Hox 2U0. Eugene, pairs nnd expert welding. LS07, Hoi 2U0, Eugene. ml Phone ml HALL &. SlIUMWAY-Plumbing eheet meUd work and hot air heat ing a specialty. tl CALL LYNCH & BRADLEY. Plumb ing and Heating, repair work. 2ll(t am, i-none iao. Fo.IoJ vtin or Uouse Phone 894-Y. u GEORGE D. 11E1TMAN 68-02W Biith avenue. Phone 817. 11 Al & SHl'MWlV-ai...!., Heating; aewer pipe; drain til. Seventh and Oak. Phone 1002. water heating, plumbing; 71 Oak. MAGNISITE Jr,i!",r.h"ve 1 "nilry dralnboard. l.ii.i-uT-,0r n,"n,le- Sc A. C. RiJ v 1Ma w"m't.e. Phone 8UY' tf NURSE EXPERIENCED NI RSE Good references. Phone 747-L. PHYSICIANS AHrTST- '- .-v.,-;. w.-itflit (2311 lo 330 pounds) iiiedium, U. H. ITELDS, M. DCeneral'1""0" $12,231(1.3.23; nf practice. Special attention given to ' ,l,,,n",Kht (200 to 3o0 pounds I me Ohstetno nnd Diseases of W0 d""u' Kod and choii e $12.7,"i'.i 13.50; men. Office 843-44-45 Miner Bhlg 1 ''""-eight t UW to 200 pouudi,') am tnone 1.LN. Heiden,. 1243 Patter- ' ""J"' "K'dium. good ami choice I3..V on St. 1 hone 1370. 'y 13.73; li,lt H.1.,, ,i:',o to 10) r. E. SlU.OVl-Tt ii 1 "-It"' ' "'gnosis ' in; . .... y UBllP int'atr ltuff OH, II, vh K, "' '- Re Phone 1 730. -- ,.r,. tf DR. J. K. TITI HnK....rr : d..e, , wnIIlfn "M DHR. w I I I TfiVI .... HTANTl A IU .-Eve "no,, ,s ' ' .''1 -".'assTs' fnrniTd'' SCO L lUdl. Telephone tf 133. REALTORS Peters witn experience .,U,n i: J ,. ...... rr., evate. (If(ic, 32 w s h Fiirfn I'l, i-..v c'Oi f ,Z io .J . ,,,ur 1-...HI. RVl'OUL. i,..V..7I " j ' , nl ll-1u se our large h.t nd profit by our 17 year, erce. SAM KfGH UFiTS COMPANY. Seventh .ik w. . tf 8I0N8 A N Q OECORATInT srijvi.t- ... ih ;. ",N to ; 1 hoc in. East 7 TRANSFERS K.-..ENK Tl;A.N,Kl:rT(3 -Hnniled Carrier II Tm-.-VL' "J ''O'intrv. 74 u,Y"l U SK!iV'CB i .. iitire St. l'feon ltij UNDERTAKER AKIU.N VEATCH tor. I ..i. " . '. ""'ri airec- XpXi W. v biuverrWrr,-: d rector . , ' '-" uner Monday Evening, April 13, 1905 PORTLAND EGGS SHOWING BETTER Better Shipping Demand is Reason Ascribed For Improvement PORTLAND, Ore., April 1;;tt, ia a firmer tone in local tg, m,V with, better shipping demand Veil" along the street nre genera!), changed. 1 UL' liutter is weak with a wer , deney. Production Is increasinj; Country dressed calves are' , v and lower. Buyers unwilling t over loc for good veal. Choice hold at 18c top. Not much live poultry arrived b the local market today and prep, , frm und unchanged. The woo! sea!" has opened in Oregon with sbelrv on i nthe eastern part of the sl Contracting is limited. Sales in yal ima over the week-end around f. best clips. EflB anil Poultry, EgSS, large hen Kgps, large puileta Hens, light Hens, heuvv 2U, lSlTt Butterfat and Butter, Qunrters 48, . 4 4 J,ic Creamery butter Butterfat Meat Market Steer Cows Ewes Wethers Veal, light fancy Veal, heavy thin Veal, heavy and fat Pork, dressed , . . . Hogs, live Grains, Hay. Wheat, bushel Oats, bushel Barley, ton New oat vetch hay, tou . Old hay, tou Vegetables. Potatoes, local Rhubarb Carrots Turnips Wool. 5JS, '-Mi He - -.5ry.Se . . . m 12, ....UfijH, dim, ..8412, ...llit.Ut, iVaitiae uo 70c !iS PI ta 2 He 3iic 21c Valley Wool 40Q35C PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore.,.April l.'l.-Em steady; current receipts IMe; pullm -'Mi.23c; firsts 23r(.2;jW,e; be neries 2-lV4(i2jc delivered Portland. Butter steady; extra cubes city 42c; standards 41iic; prime firsts 4k; firsts ole; undergrndes nominal; prints 43c; cartons 40. Butterfat steady; best churoinj cream 42c net shippers' track in zont one; 44c deliverel Portland. Poultry steady; heavy hens 25c pfr pound; light 23c; springs nominal; jid rooster 10c; ducks, white Pekin 25c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 33frj 8lo; geese 10c. Onicns firm, scarce, $3.5033.7$. Potatoes steady, $1.40!L5u. Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 33c; filberts nominal; almonds 204? 2llc; Brazil nuts lilifiiilDc; Oregon chestnuts nominal. Hops steady; new clusters Illc; fur gles ir.rrlSc; old crop nominal. Cnscara bark quiet; new peel TtgSe per pound; Oregon grape root 4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Atiril 13. CatU 2Je higher, with spots up SOc or more oa sue stock; bulls 2.ic higher; calves rule lower. Receipts 2230. Steers, good $0.5010.00; medium SS.7uf U.oU; common $7.."0fi' K.75; ennner and cut. tcr steers ?3.50(;,7.50; heifers, good LS.10 pounds up) ?S.0Of(;S.50; com mon antl medium, all weights ?5.7." S.00; cows, good ?7.50fS.OO; com mon nnd medium $7.00'i7..!i(l; can ners antl riittera $2.l)0(i8.00; cows, good $7.".0'fiS.ntl; comnion and me dium ?7.00G7 7.,"0; ennners nnd rat ters .2.5U'(i(UHI; bulls, good (bee! yearling excluded $,j.")0(it O.tKl; com mon tn medium I ennners and boMetial S3.r,0((lo.OO; calves, medium to choice (lfO pounds down $S.00(u.ll.50; cull and coininon (lno pounds down) $3.5" (ilS.Otl; medium to choice (100 to 2lit) pounds) $7.001110.30; medium to choice (200 pounds up) $3.5lWi 7.00: cull and c.mnnou (120 pounds up H fiO.OO. ll"s-25c lower: ton $13.73. lie- through): heavy , tomnion. medium, g acd choice $I2.3o 13.30; packing hoes, smooth $12.00',i 12.3(1; packing h"?5 rough, -SI 1.3(lr,( 12.00: slaughter put' i I .1130 pounds clown i niediiim. food and vL,e Cl-.UOM r fee, er aril st.i. k.T pigs (To to 130 pounds) com mon, medium, good nnd choice $10.W ('J 11.00. IS'dt or oil hogs and roasting rf excluded in above .puliation). Sheep Nominally stead); re.-cip' hiiulw light and hmi.lyneight, nie dium to choice .i;',,50.', 13. IK'; h.':iv weight 02 pounds up. nioilhm I prime $ 1 1 .3oirl.", 3(1; ail weigh. '" and cunntion Stllt.(ai',M3.30; sr;: liiir.'os, mdtSim to ch.-icc J : hi' . 1'i: !ring lambs, ru!l ami nn .(" " 1 l-'S': yearling wethers, in, '.I :na prune $10,0ow 12.30; wethers i2jer ' . , . ' ' 1 i.ii'uuiiu in jiriitit- " 11 ' common to choice ' '.JO. Calmer and cull JJ.i':' 7.30. lAhove rsuotations except lamb, 03 shorn basis.) CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April 13. Orenirt wheat prices, nnckiiii.nl m 3-4.- lonei. !-May $1,615, to $1.02 and July $L-W .to $1.40i.i were foliovred bv nn ir I regular descent $ Loin , for May $L4J ! for duly. h. j After opening at H to 1 3-4c lo'. 'i.iy ?i.oyi j to $1.1014. the corn mr' ktt liner averaged weak at tt.li low Sltnrday's finish. O.its started unchanged to o-Se Mar 41 3-lc to 41 7-c, i-.ired ' tr.ir.nt upturn and then uud.'"""'-1 a e nral sac. I'-.. visions were weak. r. Wheat clo.ed h'avy 2',c to .' S- nt kwer. May L5jit to 5 1 -tT 3' and July 1.4l 3 4 t,, jH.421,. Corn ,-lo.ed weak. 2 l to 3 3-K nn 1 wer. May $1.07 'u(o $1.07 INSl'RE WITH HENRY TRO."r: if Mutual Life, O. !J. Spragu. b 8th