i. trivair- -am
.
'ape ETgCT
IT!
TOP OF LIST III
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK, April Sl.ProMin
hy enforced ullroMt, Ihe New York
n ....... vhAL. itji with lirooklrn
naa called oil on acconni 01 com anu
rain, yesterday aiiccee-ded to the Na
tional leatue lacemakinir pom v.
catnd by the Cincinnati Jteds aa a re
mit of their defeat at the band a of
the Piratea, 4 to 2. !
Although the holiday put thorn on j
tho peak with a half gnme margin, the
Glnnta were duiialliilieri. Willi tour
atraight triumph! to their credit, the
lint jame of the aerlea lolay had
been poatponed out of the reaped to
the lata Hrooklyn club prcaident,
(harlca II. Kbbeta, ileinberj of the
Brooklyn loam will attend .Mr. Kb
bet'a funeral today.
Cleveland piled up ita fifth straight
victory and Increased Ita margin over
the Athletir! to a full game, hut 15
Inning were rci'iired for the Indian
to aubrlue the Detroit Tigers. B to 4.
Tr Cobb made Ida firm appearance of
the eaon at the plate when be but
ted In the seventh for I'itrlier Ilollo
vay. He received a pass.
Only two other gamea were played,
Chicago and Wt, I,oula tenma of both
league dividing honora. The White
Hot reamed a aluafeat by a two-run
rally in the ninth again! the Hrowna,
Jl to 10. and the Cardinal! were
pitched to a 2 to 1 victory over the
Cuba by Kotboron.
ij Billy Evans Says-
l)OES one outstanding atar, who ia
- constantly basking in the limelight,
play havoc with the morale of a ball
team or a football eleven?
It la a well-known fnct that one
individual, no matter how great, can
not achieve aucceaa unieaa he la ably
aupported from varloua angles.
The world'! greatest pitcher can
not win conaiatenlty unieaa hia team
aula hi in eome rune and by ita work
,in the field help defenivi,y to keep
'ine opposition in i-ncra.
Walter Johnson's career la a ihin
lug example of aucb a truth. John
!on, at the height of hia career, waa
member of Just a ao-io Wash
Ington club.
I feel It la conaervative to aay
that had Johnson nlwaya been with
a firit-dlvialon' club, a team having
tho atrengtb of aay the New York
. Cilnnta or Yank, bia gatnea won
column would show at leaat fit) more
Tlitorlea.
'
One etar dropiicd in a mediocre
aggregation can flaah many brilliant
individual performancea huv ha can
Lot make a winner out of such, a
combination.
Take player llki Ituth. He la
a. auper-alugger doing bia atuff In an
era where batting ia paramount.
Kver aince he joined the New York
Yankeea ltutb haa been in the head
line!. On the Yanka aro auy nutuber
u other atara. yet their Importance
hue been dwarfed by the deeda uf
ltutb anil the prominence given tliem,
Hwitcbing to the gridiron for a mo
ment, the caae of "lied" tirange of
Illinois la aomewhat aiinilar to the
Jttith aitltalion in baseball,-
A (irange In football la Just like a
ltutb or Cobb In haaeball, decided
rnritlea. Orange, fleet of foot, the
puaneaior of a balr-trlgger brain and
endowed with many natural football
assets, haa for two ycara hogged the
limelight at Illinois.
Illiuola haa bad otiier atara, ster
ling forwards, brilliant ends end ra
pnbla players In the hack field, but like
Until, the deeds of Orange have elim
inated all otbera from aerloua con
sideration. e
Atblrtea on the gridiron and dia
mond are Just human. They con
tribute their bit to the auirens of
their team, know It, hence relent one
man glory. Hitch a Mar mitkee the
Job of manager and coach all the more
difficult.
4 -
i The Referee
- -
J OW many times have Mickey
Walker and llnve Hliade fought1
ud what were the roeulin' K. T. It.
Thev have met twice both tlmca
In JII2I, one being a ill round,
no-decision affair, and (tie oiher
gnltig to Walker via a knyo iu the
eighth evasion.
see
Hid Brookes and Patterson, the
Australian elara. ever win the na
tional doublet title In tenuis J-W. A.
Yes, in 11)111,
Want was the highest Klmer Smith
billed In the major leagues ? ft, S. I'.
Smith'! best hitting mark waa
made in 11120, h.n he clouted
,;ii.
Uii? Baseball Stars
Hirry -Hank" dowdy
Horn -ColiimlMis. O., Aug. I'l. isoo.
Catcher, New York Cistits.
Major League Career Joined
tiiitnia in into, comlns from hnllas !
i lub of the Texas League. Trailed to
itoston Itravea following season with
llndwell for "iliick" llrrsog. Sent to
Itoffslo, International league, on op
t ' in mi. Hark with Htaves in
H'M. Traded to I Hunts In HC'S with
l'ltilier Watson for Karl Smith ad
.tesse amea, (Was Ihe first major
leaguer to enlist in the World War)
Outstanding Feats Ritted -645 in
V.I14 world series, the highest aver
age for the classic to date, lilt .JIT
In lft'.'3 and fielded in IBM.
RELIEVES COUCH LIKE MAGIC
"FOLKY'8 HONKT A TAH COM
ItH'NIi la the only cough medicine
tbat ever (are ma relief. It oorka
on a cough or cold like magic."
writes Mr. George Forae, HIH ll,ge
low lllid., Chicago, 111. Contains no
opiatea. tiood for old and youoe.
KOI.KY'8 IIONKV sV TAB C.
I'OCNI) ia one of the largest aellmg
eougb melieines in the world. Iu
tmand over fifty yeara. litatnt uou
FOl.LV H. I'efuse auhatltutea.
tu (I'd. Adv (
Mutual Lite, a M. ftprtfa. 20 K
Ik. tt
I i i
Here's Joe Wood Again
Smoke Ball Artist la Coach
. -mtum' ': i i
toe i I
4
rC-,
Joe Wood
Itm-k In Joe Wood wan rnak-
itiK I'tiK'tntl htHtory as a member of
Ihe J'd tSiiz pitching ataff. Ilia bin ok e
bull wan bis big asset. JJcrit's how
Ixt looks today as cnarh of the Vale
r'nivcraily ilinmonl BMpirriots. Joe,
by the way, hopes to turn otit n win
ning ninr this aeason, tle niaLerial
being the best in a long while, accord
ing to rt'porlN.
11U1
CREW
v.
JOE
VI L11AM S
JJONH, RDOIJAKD MASOABT,
French featherweight champion,
wants $5).000 to sicn into the ring
with our Mr. Kid Kanlan. , , , Now
we know what tho boya mean when
they any he resembles Cnrpentier.
Despite the fact the New York
commission waa created with a view
to bettering boxing, we note it haa
officially reinstated Mike McTigtie.
It logically followa tbnt a nsan
who has not hia wita iibout him must
certainly have soma half-wlta about
hint.
see- '
Italia Ituth told Washington newa
paper men the rumor of hia death
was greatly exaggerated. . , . Hut, of
course, Ihe llnhe could not ay the
same thing of hia waistline.
The home-run hitter of Sqnawk
vllle, III,, swum aud missed the third
strike. . . , "Ah! Ihe first whiff of
spring," mused the inspired reporter,
see
Everything la not as sweet between
Deinpsey and K'enrna as in the past,
though Mr, Keiirns Is atill tho highly
perfumed individual of old.
e
'Vincent ltlchnrda shva hia bread
and butter Is more Important than
tenuis. , . This is I ho first Indura
tion tho world has ever bad Hint these
distinguished itmnicitrs eat aucb ple
belun food.
What n soft life the editor of the
rotogrnviiro auction lines 1 . , . The
Florida bathing girls havo had their
Inning (we almost wrote skinning)
nnd now the Atlantic .Clly bcautice
get Ihelrs.
s e
Major llenrd of ICtiglaud says some
thing should bo ilon to populiirizo
polo among the musses and
Mrs. O'doofty, passionately patriotic,
haa promised to trade little Cyril's
billy gont for n Man ()' War colt,
.
Such la the wonder of the world,
that w in ii It Is Apple llloasoin Time
iu Noriniimly, It may merely ha hot
dog time in tho bleachers.
Johnny Meyers may
Meet Ralph Hand
I'OHTI.ANP, Ore., April SI John
ny Meyers, world'a tui:ldlevveiglit
wrestling champion, la to meet Kulpii
Hand of tVtlngo drove, tire., or
Mike Yokel of Salt Uke city here
April '.'II, Promoter Virgil Hamlin an
nounced today. A mulch scheduled for
Wednesday night of Ihia week be
tween Hulph Hand and Tom Hay of
Samoa, Cal., haa been cancelled fol
lowing woril frvm liny that ha waa
iinnhle to reach here In time.
Finns on way to
Western Maces
CIUCAOO, April SL I'aavo Nur
ml, Ihe Finn. Hugo t,lulst, his mana
ger, aud Willie 1'lant, the walker,
were en route today to California to
be followed tonight from here by Wil
lie Itilola. who will compete with
III em In the I'acifit Athletic aasoci!
tion track meet. Niirint will take part
ill a S.tHI metre race May ?; liilola
will run II. (sal moires ami Plant will
walk I'.'VO meters. Niirlol and Itilola
will cloih May M In a two-wire race.
lie Guards
o4 New
Arrow
Collar
v.
r
cn a
w m mm i m
Hehedule for the Twilight baseball
league for the coming season which
ia expected will be opened May i- , and .Mrs. J'aiu lirnrram, oi iuc nioi's
will bo taken up at a meeting of the ! field Civic club, will meet Friday eve
team representative! tv be Vld tumor- ne TCith the ch.-iujber of commerce to
row iiigbl, according to "I'op ' i'hares, i (jjscu(jg plans for a city park for
loague president. Only five teams are i xliriiigfiei, and talk over possible
organized for the league and the ques-) (,j(.B rjle pr((ject ia one which haB
lion of tiie aixtb team will also be ilft(n gummed for long time by
discussed at the league meeting, is the , ,.lvjc ctb meniberi, and definite ac-
announcemuit. A representative of
Company C oi tne notional guoru win,
be present to talk over tne applies-1
Uon of the gUitnlMineu lor a pwte
in the orgumzution. Although the
KuanJ team will be away at tii an
tiiiul camp or two weeks in June and
will be unable to meet tho reyuire
nienti of the nchedule here it ia point
ed out thut it can be arranged that
then. gaiues can be played before and
aflr the camp dates, ihe guuraa
men report that they will have i
strong U-am on the diamond this snui'
iixt and believe that they deserve t
place in the Twilight league.
rIVinir- l"( ! (".ill I'npc I
1UIIIV X i i
I
fAi 1'reecribed by Cyril Walker)
fSK of the things Uiat seems to
bother many golfers is to d?
termine bow far apart tbey should
keep uhelr feet when driving and play
ing long iron shots.
There ia no vet rule tbat can be
followed. For the average-sized man
14 or 10 Inches generally is about tne
proper distance. For n midiron shot
the feet might be a little closer.
The best way to tell wimt your
slanco should be Is to see that your
feet are correctly set o that at the
top of the bfick swing there is a nice-
sense ot bit'.'ince from vide to side,
und yet that tbey do not In any vrnr
Interfero wiuh the pivoting of the body
at the iiipi.
I suggest that exhaustive eiperi
ments be made by players who must
answor that question for themselves,
starting with the feet close together
and una gradually widening the spsn
until the correct distance is du
covered.
League Standings
IT
National League'
' W. L. I'd.
New York 4 1 .S00
Cincinnati ft 2 .711
St. Loui! 4 2 .571
Philadelphia ,.2 2 .500
Chicago 3 4 .420
llrooklyn 2 R .4IH)
Pittsburg 2 11 .2SU
Hoston 1 3 .250
Amerlonn League
Cleveland 15 0 1000
Pholadelphla 4 1 .800
Washington 8 2 .ADO
Chicago 4 8 .571
New York 2 8 .400
Detroit 2 4 .H.'l.'t
Hoston 1 4 .200
St. lxjtil 1 B .107
Tax Returns are
Given to Sheriff
With the turning over to the coun
ty treasurer todny of fl.r)7.(KK) in tnx
returns a total of $:(0t,Kt5 hns been
turned over by .Sheriff Frank K. Tay
lor on the returns for tho first hnlf
this year. The amount turned over to
day hits not been segregated yet to
tho vnrious funds. There nro still
many tax returns at tho office that
have not yet been compiled nnd the
receipts sent out to Ihe property
owners. Only obout one-half of the
total bnve been completed, according
to Isluwd Howe, deputy sheriff in
charge uf the collections.
Hubbard SJiowlaa Well.
Dehart Hubbnrd, star colored athlete
at Michigan, has developed into
sprinter of the first umRnllude, With
in the past couple of weeks be bat tied
two world indoor records over the
short sprints. Ity virtue of his sen na
tional work hp ia expected to brinj
the MnWe nnd lllue quite ft few points
in the dashes when the outdoor meeu
get under way besides garnering his
usual five markers In the broad jump,
We want you to
make this test
want ovory weak,
imiiv, lHKirtHl-OUl,
mini anil woman in Anunfi'ii
to mnko this tost: buy one
bottlo of Tnnlao at your
tlniKfrist's, take it nt'conl-
; iiiR to tliivctinns for out'
jwi'ok ami ri'o bow quickly
you pot Btartod baok to l'uil
'sli'rngth aiul viKor.
j Wo know what wo aro
itnlkint; about, 'I'anlno, ha
jholpoil inillions. In our ftlon
'aro nioro Hum 100,000 lot -itors
of praiso from Rratoful
usors.
iin't coiifuso Tanlao
with onlinary iatont nos
tnniH. It is Natuiv's own
tonio ami buihlor, 00111
ponmloil from roots, barks
ami borbs that wo gather
at groat o.vponsio from tho
four cornoru of the earth.,
Tanlao goes straight to
the seat of your treble;
cleanses and purifies tho
blood stream; puts your di-
Kestion in proiH'r shape
l irst thing you know you
have an appetite like' a
starved ehilil. You rest nt
night and your whole bmlv
begins to feel (lit. ,itir of
TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE
TAN
FOR. YOUII
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To
Live. Districts
KPHINOFIIXD, April 21. (Spe-
I cial) A committee of Mrs. William
: Donaldson, .Mrs. Robert C. Markee
ton i8 expected in the near future.
jt js part uf th? City lieiiimtm cam-
paign sponsored by the Civic club ana
the chamber of commerce which ln-
eludes the annual rose show.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C'yr and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur J.loyd spent Sunday
in Cottage Grove.
Messrs. Taylor, Mathews, Harold
MoPhcrson. Frank Yoder and.Ches
ter Hunter went to Itoseburg Satur
day to spend the week-end.
Clarence Fandrem, Clifford Fan-
drem, Miss AUbie Cooley, and Harold
Fandrem motored to Kalem Sunday
returning in the evening.
Oswald M. Olson, district deputy
grand master in the Odd Fellows
lodge went to Oakridge Saturday eve
ning to install the officers of Oak
lodge, number 2S1. The lodge was
first instituted and the officers were
then installed.
Miss liessie Tlench went to Elmiro
Friday to visit her brother Frank
Heneh. John Bench of Springfield
went down Sunday and the brother
and sister returned together Monday
morning.
Loyal Srott'spent Sundny at Crcs
well visitjng at the home of his pa
rents. Mrs. A. I Roberts left Friday to
spend the week-end with her Bister,
Mrs. Homer Davis of Albany.
Mr. ond Mrs. Leon Jenkins of
F'ortland nnd MrB. Walter Trice, of
Mnrcola, a sister of Dr. W. H. 'Pol
lard, were guests nt the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Pollard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Brumctte re
turned home Sunday evening from a
trip to Portland to see Mrs. Bru
mette's son, John Walsh, who is 111 in
the Good Samaritan hospital. They re
port that his condition Is somewhat
improved.
O. M. Olson went to Salem Sundny
to attend a meeting of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
T COTTAGE GROVE t
4
COTTAGE SHOVE. April 21.
(Speciul) Oscar E. "Woodson return
ed from two weeks stay. at Medical
Springs. He spent eight days on horse
back driving or rounding up hiscnt
tle near Keating. 15 miles from Medi
cal Springs. They had five drivers,
and wagons to haul the calves, nnd
drove W00 cattle from Keating (o th
pastures at Medicnl Lake, A great
part of the distnee they drove tho cat
tle through three feet of snow.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Tuylor from
Portland spent the week-end with the
William Baker family.
Mrs. M. F. Williams from Eugene
visited over Sunday with her brother,
L. E. Vnn Vilet and fnmily.
Mrs. H. II. Harms from Portland
who has been visiting her mother,
.Mrs. J nines Itnblson tho past week re
turned homo Monday nccompanied by
her sister. Mrs. O. E. "Woodson.
Cerro Gonlo .and the London bills
wero covered with .now Monday
morning.
The 10. E. Ends family motored up
from Medford Snturditv nnd spent
Sundny with the S. W. Boyd family.
Mr. Boyd Is the father of Mrs. Ends.
Dwight Huff hnd his right elbow
thrown out of nca Monday when
crnnking a car,
N. J. Nelson with Mr. nnd Mrs. 31.
Tl. Meeks left by motor for Portland
Monday. Thev expect to return about
Thursday.
The Ford coupe stolen Sunday night
from Robert Slncy was bought Ar
mistice day. It was solen by two sol
diers from Vancouver barracks, who
had deserted.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Phillips from
Corvnllis attended the funeral of their
sister-in-law Mrs. Claude Arne, Sun
day. .Mr, nnd Mrs. P. IT. Bussey are
prostrated with grief over the' fatal
accident in which Mr, Btissey knocked j
-Mrs. i.eorce .. Swinehart down m
Brought Health
and Happiness
"Since tlieClvilWar lndiee.
tion anil stomach trouble
have been the bane of my
existence. Tanlac made my
weak stomach sound untl did
iwuv with all signs of indi.
fcstlon. In fact It hasbrought
ma health, strength and hap.
plness and I Rive it unquall.
bci eniiorscmenf and praise."
Hon. A. P. Tarbox,
217 V. 2 3rd St.,
Univrrslrr Vcm, Neb.
strength ami enortrv.
Don't von be ilisoonrnsroil
Don't put off testing Tanlao
another tiny. (!et u bottle
now anil in a week you
should notice signs of real
Improvement.
PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION
IAC
HEALTH
if
THE EUGENE GUARD
The Guard From Various
In Its Field.
the street yesterday morning and
which resulted in her death on tbe
way to Kugfne.
Fred Hill with Mrs. George Bruin
field and daughter Miss Kuby motor
ed ovtT from Marshfield Friday and
Hp-nt the week-end' on business. Mrs.
IJriiiijfieid and daughter Ruby visited
tht-ir many friends.
Elbert Veatcb stopped, with his coy
eiin Mrs. J. tj. Wjllits Saturday on
his refurn home to Klamath Falls
frwn his mother's funeral. J. Q. Wil
iitu accompanied him to Klamath
Fails to visit bis daughter Mrs. Do-t-ia
Norris.
The Methodist ladies aid society will
meet Wednesday at p. m. in tbe
church parlors for their experience
social. Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. Wil
liam llogate, Mrs. S. J., Mrs. Roy
nnd Mrs. Clyde Leonard, and Mrs.
F. Ij. Grannis will be the hostesses.
One week from Wednesday night
the congregation of the Presbyterian
church will act on the resignation of
the presentmi'nister, A. R. Spearow,
and elect elders.
T CRE SWELL
4
CRESWELL, April 18. (Special t
John Try on arrived from Van
couver Thursday evening, called hy
the serious illness of bis father, E.
H. Tryon.
The Methodist choir met at the
home of Mrs. Ogram Wednesday
night for practice.
Mrs. J. Noland enjoyed a birthday
surprise Thursday afternoon when
several of her friends dropped in for
a social afternoon laden with delicious
refreshments. Those present were:
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. John
Maaranen, Mrs. John Beak, Mrs. Win.
Lower nnd son Billie, Mrs, F. 1.
Lflcey, Mrs. Ethel Treanor, and Mrs.
Cora Olson.
The M. G. R.'s enjoyed a pleasant
evening Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Everson for a farewell
for Mrs. Jones who leaves Saturday
to join her husband and older sou
nt North Dakota.
Mrs. Martha Gore of Woodburn
was a guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L.
Howe this week nnd left for Los
Angeles Thursday afternoon.
. Tho Proent-Teaehers association
will meet Monday afternoon in the as
sembly rooms. A patriotic program
will be given bv the school.
Hlnh School Notes
Th two high school cooking clubs
met Thursday, when they studied the
art of cake baking. Tho meeting at
the home of Mrs. Holliston proved to
be a birthday party for Hnllie Gntcs,
a member of tbnt club.
Tho regular six weeks' exams are
scheduled for tho lotter pnrt of the
coming week, and our students, are
looking forward to them with the us-
y iiuiiiunniiininiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiniiifliiinniniiiii
Ten
Puts Society Brand and Fashion Park
Clothes within the reach of every man
and at cash prices
This extraordinary service is inaugurated for the
convenience of every responsible man in this com
munity who finds it inconvenient to pay $30 to
$60 for a suit at one time.
It enables men to wear better clothes, and it is an
assured fact that the best is the least expensive in
the long run.
Society Brand and Fashion
Park Spring Suits
In the new models and fabrics Sandstones, Azure
Blues, Piping Rock Broadmoors and other new
shades in high favor this Spring.
Buy Your Spring Suit This Way
$3.- SdClKTV nRAXD AX D FASHION" PARK SPITS
ou pay S700 when purchased ami S2.S0 weoklv '
$40 SOt'IKTV BRAND AND FA S 1 1 1 ( ) N P R K S I ITS
A on pay $8.00 when purelmsotl and S3.20 weeklv
$15 SOC1KTY Pi? AND AND FASHION' P 11X8
Aon pay $9.00 when purehased and $3.60 weeklv"'
$..0SOOlKTV BRAND AND FASHION PARirst iVs
tu ',',;.,.S1 00 wh, n P'livh.ised and S4.00 weeklv
$.. SOOIFTV Bh'AND AND FASHION PARK SPITS
on pay S11.00 wlien purchased and $4 40 weeklv '
$60 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PRK SnV?
$30 MEN b AND OLNO iLEN'S SUITS
You pay $8 when purehased and" $2.40 weekly
No Restrictions iy0 Red TpcJust Plain Business
Green-Kilborn Co.
men's wear
m
A N I A FIRM-WITH NEW
825 Willamette St.
One consolation la
be given only once
The date for the glee club ermcert
has oeen definitely set for May 7,
snd the stunt, "Old King Cole,' has
been decided upon. Miss Neva Ser
rico accompanied Miss Akers to Cres
ivell Tuesday, in order to demonstrate
the stunt to the girls.
Plans are being made for the ob
servance of patriots Day, which oc
curs Sunday, April 19. A program
will be given in the assembly room
Monday at 2 o clock, m connection.
with the regular meeting of the P.
T. A. The fifth. Bixth, seventh, and
eighth grades will also be present.
Mr. Schl.ttigh of Lin field college,
addressed the assembly last week. He
gave n very interesting talk on the
subject of "Never Say Quit."
Jiminin Jones left Saturday for
Minnesota nfter spending the winter
with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Richardson in Creswell.
FRANKLIN
FRANKLIX, April 18. (Special)
The Christian Aid society met at
tbe church Thursday afternoon. Rose
Stingley led the devotional after which
the regular business was transacted.
Sunshine chairman reported 27 calls.
Two new members were taken in at
this time, Mrs. F. M. Hubljs, and
Mrs. J. C. Kirk. ,The Sunday school
rooms received new curtains nt the
windows, donated by Mrs. J. R. Hay
den nnd put up by the society at
this time. At 4 o'clock sandwiches
cake ond punch was served to tbe
following ladies: Mrs. L. C. Bryant,
Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. J. R..Hayden,
iren
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria 19 especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
ual enthusiasm,
that exams will
more this year.
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for
Ahsolutely Harmless - No Opiates,
Our New
Pay-Plan
tcTvris!,,, 1925.
Mrs. R. L, Stingley, Mrs. J. E. Allen,
Mrs. J. C. Kirk, Mrs. F. M. Hubbs,
Mrs. O. TV. Stingley.
ELMIRA
ELMIRA, April 18. (Special)
The Seniors expect to restage their
play, "Yimmie Yonsun, from Minne
sota " Saturday evening, April IS.
A crowd of about two hundred at
tended tbe sophomore play, last Sat
urday night.
Carrie and Edna Price, freshmen
of the Elraira high school, spent the
week-end with their parents m Noti.
The Elmira high school playcd-their
second game of baseball with Crow
last Friday, ending in a final score
of 22 to 2 in Elmira's favor.
T N0TI t
;
NOTI, April 18 (Special) Miss
Helen Stoudochen of Eugene is visit
ing a" feyt dnj-s here with relatives
and friends.
The Community's Lndics Aid met
at the home of Mrs. liex AUinghain
Wednesday with 12 members present.
Glen Fiselir-r entered the Noti
school last week.
The Community Ladies Aid gave a
show and dance Tuesday night in the
hall nnd took in $93.15.
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Opposite Helllg, Phons 1712 -
Indicative of an art: the right
hair cut to suit your individuality.
Cut and curl 50c.
the signature of AaS77zlcAtA
rnysicians everywnere recommcnu n
lis
Cryjbr
4 y
Pnl.TClKS
Eugene, Oregon
Airrrd IMiet Coha
Tuesday Evening, April 21, 1905
BUTTER VALUES
REPORTED EASlEa
Inclination ia Toward Ac
cumulation; Jobbers Of
fer Increased Lots
PORTLAND, Ore., April "l
ter is inclined to accumulate'
local market especially counter eL
ery stock,- anil values are' I
While there ia no surplus makf"'
ported by Portland creameri..
creameries
jobbers, together wii
StnoV
shinninz outlet cn,,.i ... ..""M-i
decline a half cent to 2c oa ,hed,
exchange. u,ir7
Extra cubes are now quoted st i
standards at dOV'.c; prime ... 1
39H.C and firsts at sZ
The decline in cube values will i
no effect on print prices tin,,.
continues 6n the lower trend p
are moving out stendv nt 'thell
level and no change is eontetapl.,2
in the near future, according to lZ
butter makers.
Eggs are steady and generally m.
changed. Receipts good but fnd.
ready outlet. On the e.vciuin Z
rent r.pp nl. aa i , .
nt
" -"'.-'C Ail other
unchanged.
Iradti
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, large hen, white
Eggs, large pullets
ileus, light
Sit
.Might.
liens, heavy
Butterfat and Butter
Quarters
Creamery butter
k
5QSe
2H16(
.5(sS(
City
...lUftir
89t
.8fll2t
l"'Mi5il(
Butterfat
Meat Market
Steers
Cowa
Kwes
Wethers
Veal, light fancy
Veal, heavy thin
Veal, heavy and fat
Cork, dressed
Hogs, live
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel Sl.fiOft SO
Oats, busiliel 5ofitT5(
Barley, ton yi"!o0'ajis
(bit vetch hay, ton jj
Old hay, ton
Vegetables.
Potatoes, local
Rhubarb
Carrots
Turnips
.2.1,
..6t
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ure., April lU.-Ess,
firm; current receipts 2ri.je; pullen
-.'!',i'i7-lc: firsts 1!-1(;(24 lie; hoDn.
iea 'JoCn'loYze dehvpred Portland.
Butter weak; cubes J.C to 2c lower;
extra cubes, city 41c; standards 40c;
prime firsts 40c; firsts o'.lc; undfr-
grades Dominnl; prints 4llc; cartonl
44e.
'liutterfnt steady; best chtirninj
cream 40c net shippers' track in tont
one; 4'Jc delivered Portland.
Poultry steady; heavy hens :i25c
light !!2(i2.'5c; broilers 40c.
Onions firm, 3.50(y3.7."i.
Potatoes shade easier $1.835?1.7H
Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1 silBSI;
filberts nimin.ll; almonds 20i!6t:
Brazil nuts 125l-lc; Italian cheat
nuts 21c.
Hops steady; new cinsfcrs KJe; lug
gles inct;lSc; old crop uomiual.
Cnscara hark quiet; new peel 7(&Sc
per pound; Oregon grape root 4e.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
lOUTLAND, Ore., April 21.
C'AT'l'I.K Nominally stonily, practi
cally no trading; no receipts.
IlOtlS Sternly to shade lower; re
ceipts 100. Lightweight (1C0 to 2l
pounds; common, medium, good and
choice ?18.(K)jl.XT5.
SIIUIOP Sternly; receipts 3S0 (116
through).
PORTLAND GRAIN
, PORTLAND, Ore.. April 21.
Wheat bids: Hard white, blnestem,
baart ?1.U0; soft, while Jl.Do; weateni
white, hard winter Ijil.DM; northen
spring If 1.04; western red $1.31; ii.
U. II. hard white fl.Sa.
Today's car receipts: AVbeat 4;
flour 2; hay 4.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICACiO. April 21. The wheal
opening, which ranged fr-m quartet
decline to lc advance, Mar f 1.51) to
.l.."il nnd July $1.40 i to S141H"
followed by numerous f liicttl.irions
wit hin limits of about 3Ur, Mnj
tolieliing 1.4" ,'!-4.
A'heat closed unsettled at the s.'tme
as ycsterd.iy's finish to lc l-.'wer. Mr
.S1.4H .'1-4 to ?1.50!i and Jnlt UU
?1.10'4.
After opening unchangt'd I'1 1 'y
higher, .Inly Sl.lllVi, corn iiiulemeia
a setback to below yesterday's finish.
Corn closed nervous, at tlie same n
efiterdny'a finia to lc lower, Mr
1.12 5-8 to 1.12 3-4.
Onts stnrted nt 1-Si: off to S-SrW
July 435ic to 4'!V,c. Later thrreaeri
small losses all nromid.
Provisions hud a d'wmvnnl final.
CHICAGO PRICES
ClnCAllll. April il. Wheat Xo-I
hard $l.:ir,; N,. hard ?1.4i; corn
2iniied $1.1011,. No. 2 yell. w it.'1
o-its .No. .'! white ,'!!Mi ' l:!-: '
ll'Mie; barley S7(,l)l!e; tim"th.v s"J
$."i.70'.l7; clover seed jClllil 2X.Ci: M
15.7o; ribs, ?lll.2.
il. S. BONDS
NI:Y YORK. Anril 21,-1'.
. fo
lars ami thiny-.reumls "I ilolls:
hoiiils :
.ole in JUW High i Low '
Lib. .'IU, . . . ,.4S i(i.12
Lib. -.T-4 . . . . j . .2 101.5.! '
Lib. 1st 4l,.i.K liti.3. ll'l
Lib. 2d 44 .1.32 ltil.1l'. . ..O.s
Lib. 3d 4 4
2lt'101.3l)'... -'!"'
9'102.0...-5-l
.57.103.11 -i
Lib. 4th
L'.S.Gor. 4 Vi
Portland Architect
Loses School Suit
I SALEM. Ore.. April
. .1ri.vhb.rger, Portland rch:W.-t Wjj
. to re.-h er, a judement cf $2:''"- '','
Na Portland school bard by so "
ion of the supreme cotlrt tiila!' ""j
c .se of JaeoUtertfer ajr.llDi't fCfr
'i'-'T'..!. appeuant. The !:"''
written hy Chief Jiutic McUr"- '
reverses Judge llenrse Bw"
die lower court for lla!t!m! "
: ty nnd remand the ca wita '
;tor.s to interpose by the ilifi-.lacoM-erger
was emplo.vfsi i rt,
l.... t IJ ...rl nrKcl w
m g
fa itSSSBSBgl
,'-1,:,..., . .,rrS -
'-' i ti I i-o e:ii!K iut w---
"f tiie buiidin(.