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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1925)
Pntre Eight L ANOTHER, 6 TO 5, III LAST Portland played bard same jn terday t Salt Lke, but finally lost out, (i to 5. A suueese play in the niulh inning, with the vurt tied. .' Lake tier victory. O'LK'uH bit his I third borne run of Hie season durinK I llie tame. It was ibe aeveuita los , of lue season for the Uravera, who 1 one win to their credit. ' i. i... 4..lit- ibe Angels took ' tlie firat game of the "cries from i Vernon by the score of 7 to it. hive I of Ibe seven runa were scored In the ' ftral inning. Wally JJuod acored bonier with two on. Seattle looked bad at Mneranunto, and drouncd their game, 0 to 3. San Francisco boat Oakland, 4, at Oaklaud. 'ibe scores: At Halt Lake:- B- ; Portland J " bait Laka ", Batteries: Yarriaon, Burns,, Mar- tin and Crosby, Rowland; X'ondor, I Hulvey and Peters. At Los Angeles ILoa Anielea ) Vernon , , Batteries: Boot and Spencer; Chris tian, Barfoot and llannab. At Sacramento i Seattle. ...8 T u.....jinn O i ' Batteries: Baby, IMimoTio, Miljua j and Baldwin; Hughes ud Koebler. At Oakland Sao Frnnciaoo i" I 1. 1 au4 .4 o Batteries: Pfsiffe. Williams, Qrif fln and Sella; Kunx, Delaney and Bi ker. i . 1 1 Billy Evans Says j By BLTJI EVANS TJ'VHnT port earriea a oerula i '- definite thrill that hi just a llule 1 bigger than any other. Take the pitcher In baaeball. To ! htm there la no achievement tbat quite compare with abuttini out the I opposition without a tun oi hit. i The perfect game, in which n bate Kin reach ea Brat bass, la the Jaat ! word. However, only a few big lea guer are aa favored. - When you ask a pitch" to sam hie ' greatest performance, if he haa ever worked a no-hit game. It la eertata to be hla lection, whan, n matter of 1 fact he probably haa worked a doaen Igamea tbat teated hla aourage and ability more. The very fact that a o-hlt perfor mance ia unauuaL extraordinary, la wbat makea It have ao dlatanct an appeal to tb pitcher. e e It may Bound rathtr atrange, yet I hate umpired hall gimee la which the defeated pitcher haa on the whole worked Juat aa remarkable a per formance aa tba no-hit twlrler, It not more ao. ' e e In football there are varloue out atanding fcatl that make for fame and glory. Certain iter athletea have woa a place forever in the athletic hlatory i.f their alma mater by picking up a fumble and running a conalderable dialanc for the winning touchdown. Others, In the final seconds of play, have dropped back and booted a bean tiful goal from the field a the decid ing acore of the game. A few by aome marveloua defensive !lay have laved a game. However, there la never quite tb earn thrill to a defective feet. When all is said and done, a run from klrkoff, the length of the field for a touchdown, le the big punch of the gridiron. Iat fall when "Hed" Orange of Illinois acored four touchdowns ! against Michigan on long runa through broken flelda in 12 tninutee of play, i he Juat about accomplished the ultl ; mate In football. e e e The remarkable feats I have Juat died are largely physical effort, pit" i of rourae a certain euiount of brain 1 power. Is the physical teat in aport n tougher aailenmcnl than one largely mental? There la a wide difference of opinion on tbat paint . a At PrMcrfbed by Walttr Hugan MIKN i golfer ttarta out to Iram the gam, and learn It right, he muit reellta that It ! Just like (niiif to echool and that each tnrijr hm Hot to he maetered. The firet thltif It vnMtiioient. It Tour pr lake rharite of Clint. Hbt him a-lert yoir rluhi. plrktnt out food hlt-korr. inod hrade, od frii, riftht length and then eee that tou hive the right kind of ehoea. Then take every etrke In your gam and that It will pa an mur tcr. Have your pro help with ea-h of your difficulties, I-on'l slight thing. Practice rfgnlsrlv. eprnllm most time with the puf tor rlh Tnsshta should hsva evcond attention and so on n up tha line, leaving thii:... . .r i ...i.l drive until W. Abova all tbinxs make np your mind not to slight sny club, even the ones you don't like. (iod -0f in like sucrees In anything visa, lot of practic directed carefully along the proper paths. Two Mackmcn Sent .To Tortland Team! rHTTADKI ,m I A, April 1ft Man agr Counla Mack of tb rhtlsdelphla Amerirans announced last night that b had sent OuifMder lUgwell and Pitcher Meeker tt the Portland team tn eichsnge fur First Haaemsn Jim Poole. Mack said tbat no cah was Involved In tha deal. list. well ami Iteekar left at once for tha wrat. Poola plsytd with the Athletics. terday against Hton. 1U made three hits, one of them a home run. TINY HERMAN WIN. POKTI.AXI. Orr , April IS -Tint ll.rman, ri-Astons nhrpman, yrnn a tn-rund rierisinn h.r la.t night from Tst I.l.r, nf tisklsnit. t'at. Ilerman'a great. r fin.rl.no nrnTH too snnr-h for Lfstrr, hrt, hmt.T.r. bowM a great illingn..s to mil It. ll.rmtn larkrd lbs punrh to ut bis soaa away. VEAN GREGG TRIES TO COME BACK I Muh Attention Attracted bv Effort of j Northwest ejij57 yuw lam la& S Tim Jfwf ill! ! v VMS A SOW A f'm ila Serf (ny NEA Berrlw) NEW YORK, April 15. With the potelbla eiception of "Left" Grovca, highly touted tout h paw of the Ath letlca. It la douhtftit If any major league hurler will attract the atten tion that la certain to coma the way of Vean Gregg, 87-year-old port aider with Washington, during the 1D2S teaaon. Qregg'a efforts to atago a real comeback will he watched closely. There la no queation on that point For the one-time atnr of the Clove land Iudiaua and Iloaton lU'd Soi in out to do wbat he waa considered un able to accomplinh a half doaen yenra ago burl wiunlng ball In tlie big Ume. Oregf haa had an Kluatrinua career In baaeball. He made hie major leag ue debut with Cleveland hack In 1011, For three yrara ha remained with tht Indiana, pitching great ball for the in oat part. Then ho went to the led Hox where be cavorted for a couple of cnmpnlgne. The year Jl10 found him with Iluf fnto In the International l.enguo and the following pennon he una with 1'roridence. I'pon rcturulug to Itnaton lata lu 11)17, he figured In olio of the big trndea of Ihoae dnya, going to the Athletic along with Kopp and Thomaa and ftUl.lHHI for Huah, Hchang and Ktruuk. After the 11MR eeaaon In Phila delphia, (ireitg, figuring he ax about through, retired. Not long after he changed hie mind, however, and caught on with Heattle in the Pncific Coaat league. And there he haa Ime.n for the Iftat aeveral yenra, acuring a great run of a u err men. tJregg la reported to have c.nt the Vnhiiiglon cltih $:t5,lMH) in cold caah. Juat what the veteran will anuiu- R d ... - i-i Sent By Mis Own Doctor 1 mHrW 1 r . II r will. IW 10 1n MMlll i atri jgiml mmit. ul Mr kvg4rlsa, rHttaOcal I ISsl Iff Ur. (. . J. Ut osrwrtl MMt, smI 4 I WU taavsl ,mI 11 7ui rc 3UiirunK wuti I lies or othrr lC"tal or Cxi I on : dut.fdert, you rnuii sooner oe Utet nop ftspetimtnilng witU yrMit health, and - J si I hsva cuteU thomanla of cases, many of tha moat aevara and of as it'iuj anaiigai w year. Mynontutg.- caitTaaitnent uv iuaiaai 1 BKLtocitTouT Tilea, ot ur fee will b rafunded, HwamiW WW. in. liMiii urrii.it, Wood and Coal Wood under rursr any length King Coal Oak Cord Wood Asei labwood Mapio fUEL CO. 1st National Bank Bldg. Room 94 Phono ) Vetenn Castoff from pllith In his comeback attempt Is problematic of course, lie inny de liver and then again he may find the going a bit too tough. Ilia, effort will be watched cloaely at any rate. Five Wrestlers Awarded Sweaters Five members of the tlnivereity of Oregon wrestling team were awarded awentem, it was announced yeaterdny by Karl Widmcr, coach. V, tl. Kord. Hylvonter Wlngard, Perry Iavia, One of the MOTORMATES in service TIIE EUGENE Harry lovi(t and Donovan Cart Wright. fre ananlp. the Utti-atiirr?, ForJ rfpfivitijf his iterond one. All Iftteriuen rxt-'ii Cartwrixbt, who rrafltiatefi, will he eligihle for compe tition next fait. University Golf Tourney to Start The first elimination round to pick the four winners to represent Uni versity of Oregon ut the coast inter collegiate golf champion '.hip tourna ment to be held at the Portland Coun try club -May 21 and 'J'J, will start Huturduy, according to George Ilron augh, cuarh. Quuitfyiiijf rounds must be played by Friday, .Mr. Jlronaugb announced and score cards ba turned in then so that the flights may bo drawn for Saturday's elimination tourney. J.loyd llyerly and I Java I lusted will be in cbnrge of the tournament. All sore card should be given them. While the tournament is progress in at the municipal links, a special; fee has been arrnnged for the partici pants. Coach Jfronaugh expects Ore gon to cut a prominent part in tbe coRKt fnuriiiiiijfiit as there are many good pluyers out for the squad. Springfield Wins riViwi lliff icKuvrr rUIIl IiarriSUUrg .SPRINGFIELD, April 15. (Spc ditil). Tba Springfield high aohuol baseball team won from the HarrU- burg high school nine with a acore of 14 to U in n game .Monday afternoon nt Harrisburg. Gilbert Murguth did with tnnailitia. . . . Ur, as He might the catching for tbe team, and Lyle , have added, a rhinocerous with sura Hastings the pitching. , In the fifth ; mcr cramps, inning Merl McMullen was put In us! pitcher and Hugh Co wart as catcher.: Mr. Pell of America haa just won Vern U Ham. principal of the high ' Ibe British souaBh singles. . . . Well, school aud athletic coach, accompanied the1 teum to Jlitrrisburg. The next btiHebnll game on schedule is with Al bany high school on Friday afternoon in Albany. All Rifle Team Members Eligible All tt'n men of tbe University of Oregon rifle tcrtm who won sweutera, will be eligible for competition next yenr, it was announced by Captain Murray, of the Itracrve Officers Training corps yesterday. I'lrins are under way to stnrt prac tice enrly this fnll. Sweaters were awarded the following: Don WatrotiK, William Kidwi'll, Murk Taylor, Uric I'eteraon, Stanley Copland, Carol WU llama, ltnbort T. Harrison, W. George Getty, Charles Hurllnghnm and J. Me dermeyer. TlYa Baseball Stars Stanloy R. Harris PornPort .h rvis, N. Y., Nov. 8, lS'.Hl, Manager. Washington. Mnjor League career Purchased by Washington from Buffalo of the Inteniationnl I.ngue in 1IM0. Hc ported nale price, S-KHK). Appointed inannger start of 1H-4 season. OtitHtanding feats In li'J2 mode 470 putotitti, a mnjor league record. Same seacon started 47 double plays, alHo n big league murk. Patted .H00 in I'.l'Jf). As youngeRt major lengic nmnnpjer won a penunnt and world series in first seiiKon. Sustained Quality c 1 recent survey ihorn tktt "(ki'i of all the mileage rolled up on automobile, each year, is for business purpoies." In constantly growing numbers doctors, and those who view dependable motor trans portation as a professional or business neces sity, arc .using Associated sustained quality Gasoline exclusively. They find it gives them the needed easy-start, responsive power and "more miles to tlie gallon." Tlie regular use of Associated Gasoline will bring the same results to you. Stop at the Associated pump. GUAED NUT am - E Y JOE "WILLIAM S IT II AS been decided Plnkey Mitch- ell is still the junior welterweight! champion of the woras. . . . mis oe ing ao the univerBe can trot right along now and take care of its regu lar chores. Gibbons and Tunney have been man-bed to fight for the unofficial hf.rrir.ieiit title. . . . However, there will be nothing unofficial about the dollars the boya collect. It civpa us a robust kick to read the charge that Chilbowee. beaten in tho ( offroth nannicap, was oopea. . . . This indicates clearly a return to the old romantic days of the nport. Four members of the Riitler col lege rHny team came bark from Tex an with 21 gold watches. . . . We haven't any comment to make on this situation other tnnn to say mat mosi , jndlaninns we know are splendid peo ple with a profound respect tor the law. Mr. O'Ooofty. recovering from a tonsil operation, writes he can picture i Sothing more torturous than a giraffe u thnnk heavens we still have a few I appear overnight. Itching usually stops upHtanding, rcd-blnoilc d he-men cap- i instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liq hin Ar ffii-inv ihm Murnnnnn. . .riff: uid that mv x aDnlied at anv time, for batue. ... A medium exposed in Clcvelond by Iloudinl wne given a stiff fino by tlie Business for Sale Well established good paying easy for lady or man to operate. ' $1000.00 Cash. If. you don't mean business don't Answer 156 Care Guard g II "Siistairprxl Quality apfdied to AssociateJ Gasoline and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two products constantly and aticorMtuUv meet the mot rigid f operative trstt. Ota! ritk the (Ualrr who ir ton -r ae MOTORMATES Jtler ASSOClATVn OIL COMPANY judge. . . . Obviously this is not the bappT medium you read so much ; about. ... 1 Harria and Peck are the greatest double plav combination in baaeball. I . ' . . Maybe Jimmy O't'onnell can tell teacher who is the best double-croaa-! ing combination in the game. Undoubtedly the roost disagreeable thing about a tonsil operation ie tbe village third-wit who inquires, jok intrlv. if tou are still feeling a bit j down in the mouth. The Cleveland baseball park Is to have a putting green infield next summer. . . And we suppose the opposing batters will all have to hol ler "Fore!" The garrulous Mr. Bempaey says no son of bis will ever be a prize fighter. . . . That's right, Jack, ace that he gets into a business where he can really make some important dough. Theword colico Is derived from the town of Calicut in the East In dies. A cloth somewhat similar to modem calico was first brought to Kngland from this town in 1051. FOR ITCHiJORTURE Use- Antiseptic Liquid Zerao There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. I Any druggist can supply you with j Zemo, which generally overcomes skin 1 diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples. Rashes, j lllackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Freauentlv. minor blemishes dis- j it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large i size S1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom- 1 mended for nighttime use, 50c. Zemo i Soap, antiseptic and healing, 2oc SPECIAL ELECTJ0N NOTICE for The City of Eugene, Lane County. Oregon Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to tbe terms of Section 80, Chapter 5 of the Charter of the City of Eugene. Oregon, and Ordinance Number 4036 passed by tbe Common Council of the City of Eugene on the ninth day of February. 1925, and ap proved by the Mayor on the ninth day of February, 1325, a Special Munici pal Election will be held In astd City on Wednesday, April 13th, 1925, from tbe hour of eight o clock In the lore- noon to tbe hour of eight o'clock in tbe afternoon, and at said Election, the following proposed Charter Amendments will be submitted to tbe Electors of said City, referred by the Common Council for their approval or rejection, to-wit: 1. An Act to amend the Charter of tbe 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 Thousand ($50, (XH.00) Dollars, or ao much thereof as may be necessary, for the pur pose of constructing end reconstruct ing certain sections of the drainage and sewer Bystem of the City, and w repeal the Act entitled. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eu gene, Oregon, by adding a new chap ter thereto authorising and empower ing the Common Council of the City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of tbe City to tbe amount of Fifty lhou sand ($50,000) Dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purpose of re-constructing certain sections of the sewer system of the city, aud to repeal section 37, of Chapter 7, of the Charter of the City limiting tbe indebtedness to be created or contracted by the City to Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars, "enacted by the electors of Baid city at an elec tion held July 2nd, 1024." 2. An Act to amend tbe Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering tbe Common Council of tbe City to Issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000) Dollars or so much thereof aa may be necessary, for the purpose of purchasing new fire apparatus for the City, and to repeal the Act enti led, "An Act to amend tbe Charter of tbe City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of the City to issue and sell adding a new chapter thereto author izing and empowering the Common Council of 'he City to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to tbe amount of Twenty Thousand ($20, 000.00) Dollars, or bo much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of paving street intersections 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 issue and sell negotiable bonds oi the City to the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) or so much thereof as may be neces sary for the purpose of paving street intersections of the City, and to- re peal Section 37, of Chapter 7 of the Charter of tbe City limiting the In debtedness to be created or contract ed by the City to Three Thousand ($3,000.00) Dollars," enacted by the electors of said city at an election held May 16, 1024. 4. An Act to amend tbe Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto, author ising and empowering the Common Council of the City of Eugene, for the purpose of securing an adequate sup ply of pure water for said City and ita inhabintants.and of extending its water system, to secure by purchase, con demnation or otherwise within or without the city, any and all real ea tnte, rights of way, water rights, easementB and licenses, to hold, con trol and lease the same, and to con struct dams, reservoirs, pipe lines, conduits, structures and appliances of every kind reasonable and necessary, to institute, prosecute, maintain and defend all suits, actions and proceed ings necessary to such purpose, and to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City of Eugene in the sum of Three Hundred Seventy-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof aa 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 uf One Hundred Thirty-five Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of tbe construction o( reservoirs, feeder mains and pumps for the water sys tem of said city. 0. An Act to amend the Charter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a new chapter thereto author lznig and empowering the Common Council of the City to Issue and sell negotiable bonds of the City to the amount of Ten Thoutand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of repairing aud re constructing tbe Cty hall in said city." 7. Ao 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 iue and sell negotiable bonds of the City, to tbe amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the purpose of paving street intersections of tbe city." 8. An Act to amend the Chsrter of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by add:ng 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 oonds af the City to the amount of Twenty-five Thousand ($25.tX-0) lol lars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, ior t& said purpose. 9. An Act to amend the Charter of tbe City of Eugene. Oreton. bv adHin (a new chapter thereto authorizing j and empowering the Common Council 'of tbe City to issue and sell netoha- b!e bonds of the City to the amount of Nine Thousand Dollars, or so much thereof as rr.sy be necessary, for the purpose of paving one hsf j of tbe treet abnttsag on the East ! and South lines of the O.U Fellows ; Cemetery, in Eugene. Oregon, beirg .one half of Vr.ivertity Street and ; one-half of F ghteentb avenue where the ume abut a tfie Odd Keilova .Cemetery, in tad City j The Common t'ounctPby said Ordi i nance No. 4Kid hare fsied the roiling j Vai to be one in each wsrd uf said City, ss follows: la Ward ine, which is the terri ! torv Sith of Uth Avenue srd East of WuUaoatite Street, tbe polLng puce "Wednesday Evening, April 15, BUTTER HOLDINGS SHOW REDUCTION Portland Market Takes m More Favorable Tone as a Result PORTLAND, Or., AprU ter holdings throughout tlu, hsve been reduced materially tlie past month. On April 1 thto'' storage holdings in the TTnitf c. as reported by the bureau of lurai economics were 10,000 pounds of creamery stem as , to 28,789,000 pounds March 1. ft, are still considerably more thant ago, when only 7,842,000 pounds shown in storage on April l. jn tne Jace of the liberal reduce,, in the hip Riirnlti.. w'nik . much anxiety during the winter u. whiacv is iaaiug uu a more lavonh,, complexion. Locally the butter o,, ket is showing a better tone with tl, small surplus well taken care of. Standard oubea are '.c higher m the exrtiRnee at V i shown in print prices. 11 Eggs and poultry. Eggs, large hen, white Eggs, large pullets jj Hens, light ir liens, heavy Butterfat and Butter. Quarters , creamery Dutter "HV1 Butterfat 435,45, Meat Market Steers jg Cw 2HS!6t Lwes 55, Wethers 6fi(l;!c Veal, light fency eH? Veal, heavy thn 6'jyc Veal, heavy and fat 8g& Pork, dressed lCfHt Hogs, live 12t4iil3! Grains, Hay. Wheat, bushel ii,s Oats, bushel ; Barley, ton fc. New oat vetch hay, ton .) Old hay, ton u Vegetables.. Potatoes, local Rhubarb Carrots 3V Turnips 2'H. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., April lij.-Eijil steady, unchanged; current receipt! I -tj'jc; pullets 22(g,23c; first, :il (&:MMtc; henneries of&.oc delir- ered .Portland. Butter steady; best churning ctmbI 42c net shippers track in zone out. I 44c delivered Portland. Poultry firm, scarce; heavy beet I 25c; light 23c; springs nominal; ole I roosters 10c; ducks, white Peiua Jtf, live turkeys, 23c; dressed turkeyi&l (&36c; geese luc. Onions firm; scarce $3.503.TS. Potatoes firm, active ?1.5ufel.l3. Nuts steady; walnuts iso. 1 33c; filberts oomir.nl; almond! ! I tt26c; brazil nuts 12(il4c; Ohim J chestnuts nominal: Italian cheitnuul 21c. Hops quiet; new clusters 10c; fu(- gles lowlbc; old crop nominal. C'ascara bark quiet, inactive; Mi I peel 7(&8c; Oregon grape root 4c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. April 15. Cstw I nominallv steadv: receipts 30c. HOUS Steady; receipts 2U0; (IE direct) Sheep Nominally steady; receijul 500. , CHICAGO PRICES CHICAOO, April 15. Whest no; I Corn No. 2 mixed ifl.OS, No. 3 yellw I $1.08 1.2iyt; Oats No. 2 wli; 40c. No. 3 white 40&C43ttc; KJ 2 $1.15; Barney 78&.SOc; TiinotiJ I aeeit ?5.40(ii0.50; Clover seed ?2U;J I 28.50; Lord $15.75; Ribs $Li.-o- PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore., April 15- Wheat bids: Utrd white, bluesuo- hnnrt SI.M.V soft white $1.55: ern white $1.52; hard winter, not;'; em spring $1.50; western red B. B. B. hard white $1.8o. Today'a car receipts: Wheat flour 5; corn 1; oata 3; hay 5. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, April 15. The wbfi. opening which varied from unchaniN figures to Hie lower, May $1.W " $1.50 3-4 and July $1.45 3-4 to ! 47 Vj, was followed by a sag all ""f and then by a rise to si.-il July with new declines later to '" lr nn,l SI 44 1 -'! .IlllT. Prices closed weak, lc to Oe lower, May $1 51 1-2 U 1.52 to JJ $1.42 1-2 to $1.43. ( After opening unchanged t0 ec. cent lower May $1.0!t 1-4 to $109 the corn market scored an aa'"" K11, n 1.1, n-ith wllPflt. Corn closed h.'nvy. 3 1 8c 10 S 7 N I net lower. May $1.05 3-4 to $!" n ,..!,. nH to 8-! f May 41,c to 41 0-Sc. I-at.r all innntt,. chA-.,l trains Until v!" weakness became pronounced. Pr"11' I : ..iv. MOP"'" 1 B online ?flies in imxn, riiicu 1 j( 1 1,10. Lj UH.l-t Lib. 2d 4 2 101.. .1 i---'; Lib. l,t 44. .4 102.S.'.---J-'----. Lib. 2d 4'. .Ttfl 101.11 W'- 1,1 ; Lib. S d4Vi. 21rtl01.3H'l . Lib. 4th 41 113i:liv.l" -" ;Mti U.S.Got. 4 . 731,106.14,101-5. ' For hemstitching ses Tsr.s 8s at The Mode, Springfield, oc ft Thone S. E. Stevens for plane ts"9 i shell be in the basement of the F Library, of Kill ene. j. ! In Ward Two. which Is IS. 'JTL tnrr North of 11th Avenue awl -1 -.,. . .1.- rt!:r.f r- nh.'l h. tha Fmene Armory F" ' In Ward Three, which i the "j ; lory North of Seventh A'"" i West of Willamette Street. tM Ing place .hull he in the H"rf HmMiuf. of Kurene. at the core' ith snd Willamette Sts. I In Ward Four, which It torv South of 7th Avenue sod , of Willamette Street, the poli nt 1-. bill he in the lM of the CiU l'sted ttiis in tiny 01 - GLO. A GILMOBE City V-t:i
