The Eugene guard., April 27, 1925, Image 8

Pago Eight
THE EUGENE GDAED
Monday Evening,' April 27, 1925
WHS, BUT SLEEP
Toronto Miss Hid" Jump Champ
Portland, alderl b darkness and a
weakening Oakland pitcher, almost
won a boll (raiiw yestcrilsy, afler
losing tho firs! of a double header,
B to 2. Portland almost won, but not
finite. It was Benin dark, and a Ilea
ver player went to Bleep at a critical
Moment. Ilia out made three, and
ended the game, with t lie score lied
at l oll.
It was a little pathetic, Hint the
Beavers should come bo clone to win
ning, and then tie caught by an an
cient trick. Hiconda was on second
from a double, with 1 out, and Walsh
had walked. Deal flied out, and How
land was announced as a pinch hit
ter, Hiconda was very interested In
watching Jlowland stride tothfl plat
ter, and stood several feet away from
second baso so he could see better.
Jimmy lteese, Oak aecond wicker,
slipped up on lha sleepy Itirnnda with
tho biblical hidden ball trick, and Hie
Reavers went homo with an almost
Win.
The scores In the Coast league yes
terday were:
At Portland 2-1, Oakland 8-1, (aec
tnd game CBller In 1'Jlh, darkness)
At Seattle 4-2, Vernon 3-11.
At San Francisco 7-4, Sacramento
1-0.
At Los Angeles M, Salt Lake 4-5. 1
Girl Seta New - Mark 1 1
f - , -V .li , .'!
XL Zi2; ,
I:- AWna!,, . !
T
Innbi Bramloy
In trot, ucjriK MiHH Ji.w Mvfllyn
Briimloy, rhiimpinn high jumper i'4
th fnir hhx ilivirilon. Imin, a 17-ycnr-oM
Toronto high nohool n'irt r
iet.tly eslohliiihed tt new world word
for Ihe event by leupinff four fret 31
Inchf-H, bcittinjf thft old murk by.ttfllf
an inch. Jlr pfrformiinro wiih all
t ho more noteworthy in thnt it wns
her f irnt niiiicarnnoo in an open ath
letic meet.
Billy Hvans Says-
nv JilM.Y KVANH
AfANAOiCK NTANLKY HAItltlR of
the world champs will be minus
Me worry this year that Is going to
handicap a lot of the other major len
kue leadera.
It Is thiif! When Harris makes his
pitching selections he knows the ath
lete delegated to do the Hurling
knows what it is all about.
In many Quarters Ihe "kid mono-
ger" of tho Nationals has been taken
lo task for his refuanl to walvo on a
number of veteran pitchers.
Harris la pinning his faith on ser
irnl twlrlera who are known to have
passed the peak of their game.
-
Of courae Harris has n bunch of
fcaions for clinging to such a system
relative to his pitching staff,
e
It means much mora financially for
g world champion club to he up In
Ihe race. Such a team is always an
itractlon if It Is playing good ball.
While he no doubt realises that
very shortly lie, nuiat start to re-
fiuild the Nationals, the pitching staff
n particular, ha is content to gamble
with the vet'erana for thia season.
Harris Is well aware of the part
that pitching plays in baseball. It la
ilao obvious to him that several of his
pitchers haven't tha stuff of five
fears ago.
Kven though they are lacking aome
of the old-time stuff, they know how
to pitch; they are crafty workmen.
When Harris aaalgna one uf his
veteran pitcher to work, It la a cer
tainty that the game will bo well
pitched from the angle of craftiness.
; :
Tonic For Golfers j
(A I'rPHcrlbed by Tommy Armour)
fQF recent yoiin there bun boeu quite
ft run ou teel'ibtifted clulm. Hut
It it not true tint steel In a good an
hickory and that tbil li a fnet cnu bo
ttuMted to boat by observing that star
fnlfert do not line the iteel clulm.
There was once n iuppoHltiuu Hint
teel made for longer nud truer iliola,
lit fallacy hut been proved.
' Hleel vuu be uutUo Ui whippy na
wihhI, but tin to lit not ncur the
niiHMjrit of tortlon in ateel that there
la in hickory when the club head in
fcoi.iS carried through faat.
In aelectius a driver, go to your
fiio. He not only will know n good
haft of bickury wht-u he aeen it, but
Sin will know whti l iort of ithttfi will
le heat auiled to your gnme.
i'lajera who buy tttrcl, bamlioo or
lmf tn uiudo of ooine patent aub
unce will elm use to hickory when!
they have discovered what ft differ i
dice tt makes in ittelr game. !
League Standings I
4 , . 4
Coait Lenflue.
W j lVi.
Filt Lake 15 4 ,7N1l
ha r raoeisco ,....' -1 ,7M)
l.ot AiiRele 1J t 7 1
JJ icramnHo U 11 J.'it)
O.tkland , ,, 7 10 .41'.!
F-attle 7 11 ,j;n
Vernon , , . , tt II
1'urtUud , 4 li ,ro
National League.
w York H 2 .St HI 1
1 intlnnatl , H 4 .t'.ti?
ChicaRo 7 ft .iVt
I'hiladflpbia , 4 ft ,411
iSt. liotii 4 7 .,UT
Itrookltn ... k , I tt ui
1'ittntmrgU ...,,,,.,., 4 H .iVX
ltoatnu , 3 U
American Leaoue,
rievclnttd H 3 .7 J 7
WirshmRMn 7 II ,7iMi
I'hiUd'-lphia , , 7 H , .7ti
Chicjigo 8 ft ,t,-
Ht. I.oni ft 7 .417
N' w York , . , 4 A .i
lietroit M 1. .V.O
Jl..i n . , a .JtH
The Referee
0 - . .
U'llO won the iut-seaion aeries
t.ciwecu the White Hji and OiU
lit lir;ir F. H, U.
Jhe White four gamea to
two.
e e
When did (llnini fVHeti win tit"
nnlionsl R'df rliainpionsaiip F. T, S
In
U w M le Mik- McTignef K, F.
McTigue i li'2.
e
When did fhe ltostn H'.l Sox Ut
in the penriHiii - li. N. H.
In HUH,
Pid Oiirk Mvant ever make a hole
in oneV-F. W. It.
Yea, on th fourth hole 100
yarrHl the K'lgewater (iolf
' club. . i
On Big Game Hunting1
Interviews with
Kermit Rooaevelt
No. 2
(This is the aecond of a series uf
jnlurviewH with Koruiit KuoHevelt on
this auhjet't. Another one will follow.
Hy MOItltlH AC'KMIt.MAN
I.NJJt years tho man-unting Hon baa
been one of the dangers of big
gnme hunting in Africa.
The iiiau-eutcr among the lion fam
ily has been the auhjex't of much din-?
ciiHsion pro and con.
Africa abounds in tlte lion, nnd, if
all of them wern of tho inun-oatiiig
type, it wuuldn'.t bo a very pleuHJiit
p fu co to reside.
However, there ia a type of lion
that prefers human flesh for foud.
rather than the no lira or antelope. 1
naked Mr. Koosrvelt tn atrnighleu me
out on this rather perplexing (uc
lion. "Obi ago," replied Kennlt. "Not old
ago of the human but of -tho lion.
"Man-eating lions are invariably
old animals with well-woru tee it), lie
et with tho infirmities of uge, find
ing tho cli a ho of the aebra and their
other natural prey mora difficult to
urn-lire, (hoy turn to Ihe ninient way.
"If tho experiment of man-killing
la micccssfut, and it usually is, tho
performance become a Imbit,"
And ho might have added the pop
ulation leas abundant,
"A man-eater gets very bold. I
know of a cnae where three men wero
aleeping in a box car. The car bnd a
rdidlng door. One nitwit tho (deeper
wero awakened by a Hon, The hig
brute slid back tho door, which closed
ana in when he got itiaide, Willi on
foot iila cod on u man who wuh lying
on the fleer, tho lion seined t ho
ateeper fn tho bunk above, sprang
through t lio window with his victim,
and diMUppcnred In the nii;ht."
A wciimled Hon is always a. dan
gerous untagouist, .be ho ma n -eater
or not. Even though woutfded, If tho
uuitnal in nblo to attack, you can de
pend ou it to do HO.
When In Africa the natives utagcd
U hunt for tho Uoosevelt party.
Kipdppcd only with spcera and us
ing ahlelda fur protection, the tribes
Hoard In on a Hon, lleforo tho Hon
wan killed, two of the blacks wero
terribly clawed. The Injured wero
each -presented with n heifer by Col.
ltoosevelt, "hitch sufferer smiled
broadly at tho newH, nnd forgot all
about rhp pain of his wounds."
While there are no tigers In Africa
(hero are still lions to be found In
India.
"I'p until 7ft years ago Hons were
quite plentiful In lndl. but In recent
year", while fthll tn Im found in the
land of the tiger, they two acaree,"
slates Kermit.
FIELD; GAME LOST
NKW YOKK, April 27. An echo
from turbulent baseball days of tilt
mi it reverberated in the Chicago
I American league ball park yesterday,
wueo '.m.vju ihos swurmeii on iiitf
field in the ninth inning of a gaiii oe
I ween the White ,Sx and IikIiuiih,
In tiif forfeiture of the game w
( ' 1c v ela ml, M to U, after P"i i ce h a d
been unable to clear toe field,
Speaker's team waa rearored to the
puee-junking position, tii champion
Senators having maac possible tu
Mwitch through thoir defeat lit the
bunds of the Yankees, .'1 to 2. A liuif
gamo yesterday separates the Indians
i from the W'M pennant wimieru, who
fell buck to a tie with the idle Ath
letics,
The New Y'ork Giants lengthened
their advantage in Ihe Notional leugii';
at the expense of the I'hillirn, who
were unable to turn back the pitching
of Xtemley.
The Chicago Cubs pulled up full
game on the aecond place Jted when
they defeated o crippled Cincinnati
team tn a ninth inning rally ti to 5.
A senmitiomil pitching performance
by Jtubo Marojiurd gave tho much
beulen lionton Jtraves a shutout vic
tory over the Jtohins, H to 0. Mur
finud allowed only (J hill.
Pittsburgh prevented the Ttravea
from vacating the cellnr, however, by
subilulng the Cnrdinnls, ti to 1.
Iten l'aschal again c.inie to the res
cuo of tho Yankees with a home run
in the ninth inning, which no fed out
the Senators, but the edge of the vic
tory was dulled by an accident to the
promising young outfielder, Karl
Combs, who was put on tho shelf by
a muscle Rtrnin.
George Sisler ran Ills consecutive
game hitting streak to 11! by inaert
ing two of many baso blown under
which the Detroit Tigers sank to their
fifth straight defeat, six to four,
sonian Institution We auppov:
they'd n.ake an exhibit of the first
pedestrian if they could ever ficJ
ail bis parts,
Maybe Babe Ituth would hove Jess ,
trouble with his stomach if the pit- j
rhers didn't feed him so many bands';
on bans.
Big Baseball Stars
FRANK SNYDER
Uoro San Antonio, Texas, May 27,
ISM. Catcher, New York (Jiants.
.Major league career Purchased by
St. Louis Cardinals in 1012 from Flint
club of southern Michigan league.
Hunt to Springfield, Central league, on
option in 11113. llpcallei later same
season. Traded to fiia Giants in 101(1.
Outslanding feats lliittrd .313 ;n
1022. Fielded MK in 1923, leading
National league's regular catchers.
lias bcn in four world series.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
il'KINGFlELU, April
Ilarrisburg Play
Cast Announcd
I'endleton Loses
To La Grande Nine
l'WNltl.KTOX, Ore., Aprlt 27. Iji
tlrnliile defenUtl lVuillrton eatrnlny
Afternoon at l.a tlramle, 7-3, In die
lllue Mountain league. The Hm'knrnoa
plnyed n loos, brand of litiseluill and
were cbiilkeil up with eight errors.
iMinlap pitched sleudv ball for l'en-
dletvu, lluck llein, l'orthuiil semi-1
pro, twirled a nice giiuie for I. a
tlramle and let the hartl hitting
llurks doKn with hut five hits, At ,
Walts Walla, the Hears won a tough
game front Maker by the score of !
:i-2.
WALKER WINS
Walker high school hairhall team '
defeated the 1'leni.iutt Mill tone at
Walker on Friday, IS 7.
Hntleriei; I'li'aaitut 1 1 1 II. l.lndlcy,
Ulltuphrevs, rm lii'r and tlitile.r, K- i
hler. Walker S. Ilcnslon, llaiiilit, II.:
Metloti anil Kerne.
CRACKER
JOE.
W" I II1AH 5
IIAimiSlItrRO, April 27. (Spe
cial). The complete cast of char
acters In the "Hickory Holler School'
play to be given by the local Fa. rent
Teacher Association at the Itialto,
friiiay evening are announced ea fol
lows: .loshua Toothache, teacher, J. W.
Moore. Scholars Lorena Juniper, age ten,
twin to Lorenzo Juniper, Mrs. Clint
Murphy; Kllzabeth Jane Crabtree,
age 14, Mrs. A. W. Turnblad; In
diana Crnbtree, age 0, Mrs. F. f.
Moody; Deliverance Daggett, age 12,
Mrs, F. E. Decker; Temperance Tea
berry, age ,12, Mrs. E. W. Illehm;
Emnmzilla Uphill, ago 15, Mrs. J, W,
Owens; Mary Ellen Oroketr, age 7,
Mrs. J. W. Moore; Olivia. Henrietta
Arahella See, ago I), Mrs. George ,7.
WMuelrn; Lorenzo Juniper, age 10,
Whos. Kommervillo; Johny Short, nee
1(1, A. L. McAfee; Benjamin Tatm,
ago 12, F. B. Decker; Jim Henry
Cobb, age ten nnd worst boy In tho
school, Lester McKelllp; Jacob Von
Hoffemnein. age 11, .Tames Johnson;
Mug Kudd, age 5, A. AV. Turnblad;
C'orwin KilRore, age fl, John Cromer;
Salvation Samson, ngo 15, ' E. W.
niehin; Andrew Montgomery, uge 8,
Superintendent A. H. Weber,
Visitors Setntili Campbell, George
J. Willi elm; Wldder Crokett, Mrs.
Thos. Sommervillo; Doc Qunkensboa,
II. K. Burton.
Scene 1 will Tie ttio echool board n
senalon; acene 2, on tho way to
school; acene 3, the school room; and
scene 4, the Inst day of school.
It promises to be n Rlde-aplitting
affnir nnd all are urged to attend nnd
help otit n worthy cause. Music will be
furnished by the lodge band. t
TN A CURRENT magnilno articlo
Opie Head telU now golf cured him
of poker And wo ar wondering
what he meani by cured.
A 15-yenr-old Missouri lad holds
the A hut lean tumbling championship
It ia presumed ho beut Fred
Fulton and Louis Firpo In the finals.
If It cornea to a showdown Bill Til
den ami Vincent Richards say they
will give up tennis and etlck to writ
ing This undoubtedly removes a
tremendous worry from the minds of
the editors of t'iio country.
An equestrian statue of the Frineo
of Wales is to bo erected in one of
Londou'o parks Tho advanced
claan in low forms nnd obvious hunvjr
Is uskod to take this ono homo and
do a little night work on it.
The Ilindenburg line was not very
important in the Into war U
remains to bo aeen if the Ilindenburg
lino Ik sufficiently eloquent and per-1
mio'lve to amount tu anything In tier-'
iiihu politics, I
... I
On the eve of tho baseball season;
a blanket of anow covered Boston, j
thus reminding the bugs what n- frost
the llraven and the Red Sox are. i
It l OMtontahing that France has
not called on Car pontic r in lier pros- j
cut financial predicament That j
baby knows no equal for getting the'
dough. 1
!
Hughcy Kullerton bemoans the
passing of rouuiiue from baseball....
And come to think of it there aren't
many of the boys left who still chew
tobacco.
It wai to be expected that Henry
Ford and hi sun would ultimate),,
take up nviutbtn The Fords.
after alt, are juxt plane people.
The firt automobile built In this
country is on exhibit in the Smith-
When ten wns first introduced
coat from $30 to $fiO ft round.
A literal translation of the FerRinn
word for wine in "awoot poison."
cjai Ttie band stand back of the
First National bank on Second and
Main streta i to be repaired for use
mis summer, it was decided at a
meetiog of the Springfield chamber of
commerce. The place baa been allowed
to fail into disrepair during the lunt
few years, and concerts have been
given I'D the street corner. The en
ure lot is to be cleaned up and beau
tifip'i, the lawn and ahrubbery trim
med, and make into a a mall park. TJe
jjiaiij for the improvements are being
worked out m connection wuu iuc
Springfield Cmc club, whoee repre
enutivea, Mrs. Robert C. Murkee
and Mrs. William Donaldson, were
present at last night's meeting.
Work is pragreifsing on the building
of the new telegraph line to Natron,
with a work train sent from Eugene
to distribute wire and materials alontf
the line. Post holes are being dug for
setting np the new etlegraph poles.
The old line will be tiaed, after re
pairs are made to it.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ward and Mm.
Levi H. Neet returned laBt evening
after spending tho week-end in Fort
land. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Danka and dau
ghter June of Springfield Junction re
turned last evening from a fishing
trip on Lake creek wliere they hud
been since Saturday morning.
W. C. MeLagan, superintendent -f
the Mountain States Fower company,
returned Friday -evening from a four
tloy business trip to AlBnny, Dalian,
Tillamook, Portland and Salem. Mr
MeLagan inspected two of bis com
pany's power plants nt Tillamook and
Dallas.
Mrs. W. C. Rebhan was hostess to
the Clenefield Bridge club on Thurs
day afternoon, at the last regular
meeting of the season. Members pres
ent were Mesdames Carl Olson, Hur-i
ry W. Whitney, Paul Basford, Harry
M. Stewart, S. Ralph Dippel, John b
Ketela, and Mrs. Alec F. McKinzey of
Eugene. Mrs, Floyd Thompson was a
special guest. The next nffnir which
will be given by Che club will be a
picnic on tho second Thursday in May,
at which time the ix members hav
ing low score wilt entertain those hav
ing high score.
Eugene Stowell, paid a $2 fine In
the local police court Saturday morn
ing for cutting corners, in violation
of traffic rules.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cjr and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd returned on
Sunday evening from a -trip to Ash
land where they visited at the fcom-is
of two sisters of Mr. Cyr, Mrs. El
mer Herbst and Mrs. Chesley Priest,
both former Springfield residents.
They motored to Ashland Saturday
noon,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Will McCullough of
-(Sp-1 Portland, former residents of Spring
field, are spending; a few days
town on business and visiting friend.
Mrs. Jim Clark of Glendale re
turned home Friday after visiting for
a few dajs at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. It P. Mortensen.
Mrs, Lida MacOowan has gone to
Salem fr an extended visit.
B. W. .Strong of tiie L'mpqua Val
ley bunk, Rom-burg, was" a Spring
field visitor Friday attending the Bap
tist convention. .
The regular meeting of the Spring
field Civic club tomorrow evening' in
the chamber of commerce rooms will
have as a special feature a program
arranged by Mrs. Carl Olson. A dele
gate will be elected to the State Fed
eration of Women's clubs convention
in Marshficld June 3 and 4.
COTTAGE GROVE
. 9
COTTAGE GROVE, April 27
(Special). Mr. and Mrs. C II, Skin
ner of Eugene spent Sunday nt t'oe
home of Mrs. Skiuner's son, J. J.
l'reo. They celebrated Mr. Skinner's
tiSth birthday. Charles Skinner Jr.,
and family were also present.
Tho University high won the base
ball game played with tho Cottage
Grove high school team Friday after
noon. Tho ecore was 14 to 7.
Lansing who had the Motor Inn on
south Fifth street, has bought into
the city transfer with J. A. Rhodes.
Mrs. Tom Parkinson nnd Mrs. Wal
ter Houser motored in Saturday, and
are with their mother, Mrs. Allio (J.
Hawkins. Mrs. Parkinson is from
Portland and Mrs. Houser is from Eu
gene. George Beaty and family with Mrs.
W. E. Bosserman and children mo
tored over from Coquilie nnd spent
Friday night with Mrs. Bosserman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Groom.
Tho Beaty and Bossermans accom
panied by Frs. Bosscrman's mother,
Mrs. James Groom, motored to Fort
land Saturday nnd are visiting with
Mrs. Groom'-s daughter, Mrs, J. J.
Jackson nnd family.
Fonrl Plaster went to JIcMinnville
Saturday on business, on bis motor
cycle. Rev. Saunders of tho First Prer.
byterian church of Eugene, will be
present at tho congregational meet
ing next Wednesday night, where tlicy
will net on the resignation of Rev. A.
Ralph Spearow, and elect new elders
for the church and appoint a com
mittee to select a new minister for the
church.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Berry motored
up from Roscburg and visited Sunday
with friends.
The children of Mrs. W. ,7. Cooloy,
who died Friday, wero all present at
the funeral Sunday. Her two sons,
Lloyd Cooley and Joseph Heath, with
her four eiu-in-laws, Mr. Betw, Cor
bin, Chase and Pound, wero the six
pallbearTB,
Quite a frost Saturday and Sunday
mornings. Many people fear the fruit
has been injured.
T JUNCTION CITY T
JUNCTION CITY, April 27. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Summers
and daughter Lorna Jeanne of Gres
hem spent tho week-end with Mrs.
Summer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grivey, Mrs.
Fruer and Mrs. Gardner spent Thurs
day visiting the G. N. Bryant Foul
try farm near Franklin. They had
just taken about 3000 little white leg
horn chickens out of the incubators.
Ida Murkeson won the first prize
in tho story writing contest held in
the Junction City high school. Evelyn
Shields won first prize for a poem nud
Harold Polk the second prize. These
stories and poems will be published in
the Junco Ed which tho high school
staff will soon have ready for the
prehs. '
In the oratorical contest conducted
in the English classes of tho high
scliool the best members have been
selected a boy and n girl from each
clasB. Huzel Agee and Loyal Stuck
rath ar the senior representatives;
Agnes Wilcut and Frank Taylor from
the junior clnss; Fred Breckenridge
and Mary Wilde from the sophomores
and Zclla Edwarft and Sliles Taylor
from "the freshman clans. These stu
dents will in the near future try out
at a public contest and the boy and
girl who winn first place will have
their names engraved on a silver ?up
to be permanently kept in the high
school. This declamation contest is
an annual event.
Southern Pacific ,
Building Engines
The Southern Pacific company if
already building speciul engine's for
use en the Natron cut-off, it was
learned in local railroad offices today,
with the announcement that 18 pow
erful locomotives, desirned for steep
mountain grades', were being manu
factured in the company shops dt Sec
ramento, Cal.
A number of these engines will he
ready for operation at the thne toe
cut-off is completed. The 18 engines
will cost a total of $1,467,720. At
least 60 per cent of the cost will rep
resent wages.
Each engine will weigh 010,000
pounds with tender and will have eight
driving wheels and two trailers. Each
engine will be capable of drawing a
passenger train of 14 cars of 75 load
ed freight cars at the rate of 50 mils
an hour on a grade registering 20 feet
to the mile.
PRUNES Stir
FROM ROSEBUBS
Three Carloads Consign
iu xoris Buyer,
Leave Oregon
carloads of prune's wok 'ifi'T?",
Of Unburn tori.,. MI
... ...1,,,lu U3 sn a5 -..
undorst.od that ,h. 11
be amt from X, Y,.t' " '" to
" "J '-urope,
LOCAL MARKETS
" Eoos sno poultry. ,
Eggs, large lien, white ..."
Hens, light I.'.;'1' I
Hens, hearv .... I
Butterfat and Butter "
... v. 42eaj.
liuttcrfat
Meat Markot
Steers
Cows .
Ewes . . . ;
Wethers . . '.
Veal, light fancy ....
Veal, heavy thia ....
Venl, heavy and fat -.
Pork, dressed
Hogs, liva
Hit
....6fiS?
6'u
Saw
Grains Mstv
Wheat, bushel !.?U(KiHo
Oats, bushel IMfi-'
Barley, ton ?37iS
Oat vetch hay, ton .. iP
Old hay, ton jj
VenetahlpR
luiaiocg, local j
unuoaro
L.arroiB
Turnips "
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole
Musleroleise.isvtonpplyani) it Rett
In its smut work ttuht awav. oiten ii
prevents a cold from turning into "(hi'
or pneumonia. Just npplv Mustrmk
with the! fuiKtr. It dors nil the h.xic
work ol urmilmothcr 's mustard pUstci
Hh,iut the Muter.
Musterole isBdean.hitf ointment
made ol oil of nmstjml nnd other hotnt
Hinple. It is recommended hy man)
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole toi
ore throat, cold on the chest, rheum.
turn, lumlwuo, pleumy.uitl neck, hron,
chitis, atlima, neutali.t, congestion
pams and aohetol the Kick and Hunts
8pram,)remusi!rs.lruive,chi!l)lu!iu
fiosted Icet -colds o( all soits.
To Motlwn Mmlimlili als
mad In mlld.r form lor
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Mu.t.rol.. ,
35c and (VV, jars and tubes;. hi-
pnai sue, yum,
tl
iMi
&ttsr (Asm maifaraf ptatttr
ugene
WEDNESDAY
I
Grand Stand Chair
. Seats on Sulo
at the
EUfccne Book Store
LSitfte:
J
Maintain Oregon's
. Highways
Destruction
Must Be
Repaired
It Costs Millions
Each Year to
Maintain Our
. Highways
i2,s
5 vV'V-V
I-5s- ' ' ' "
s. .
r s,s., "tfi 11 . 1
i X s. . , X-e -
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Tho Highway Comn.ission find3 90r'o of the damaga
is caused by 4r;. of the traffic. This 4f o includes for
hire trucks and busses operating as conuuon carriers
for their private gain.
Tho last Legislature passed a law requiring these for-hire busses and trucks to pay a moderate
charge to reimburse the State and Counties in part only for the damage these heavy busses and
trucks are doing to the highway. Whether this law becomes effective May 28, 1925, rests with the
people
The Motor Bus and Freight Truck Association are circulating referendum petitions to hold up this
law until November, 1926. If the people sign these referendum petitions, the privats car owners
and the general taxpayer will continue to pay ths tremendous cost of maintaining these highways
without receiving substantial help or aid from these for-hire trucks and busses that are doing most
of tha damage.
When you are asked to sign one of these petitions remember that it is a commercial bus or truck
company that is asking you to relieve them of paying for tho great damage that they are doing to
our roads.
Refuse to sign these petitions and advise your neighbors to do the same. 1
Oregon State Association of County Judges
and Commissioners'
H. L.
Hasbrouck. Hood River,
President
J. T.
Adkisson. The Dalles,
Vfc-Presdent
C. P. Barnard, Eugene
Cdunty Judoa. Lane County
i Pa'd AdTerUsr ::ientl
J. E. Smith, Salem
Secretary-Treasurer
PORTLAND LI V ESTQCIk
I'OKTI.AND, Ore. .Ami! :'7.-f;at.
tic, steady; receipts 217U (liMi direct
aim -o uirouKUj; steers, good 50.751
"; ineiuuiu ?o..'rJ.u.i.i; eulnlnon
$7.u0(a S.TH ; cynners nud cim-r
steers $..j.ouri. j.uu; heifers, Rood isTjj I
ponncis up) s.li(r?3; couimon ami
medium, all weights ?(i(ii'8.'J0; emt,
good $.Sfi8.oT: common and mcditim
$(t.2."ift( 8; eauners and cutters &!.o0 j
(y.o.A; bulls, L'ood (beef vearliui.
excluded) $ common to inedimn
(canners and bologuas) $;!.."tl)f(tr; cal
ces, medium to choice (HIU poimiii
down) (il'll; cull and common (1W
pounds down) f 5.50&S; medium to
cuoice (1U0 to 200 pounds) S7ff'10.5l):
medium to choice (tU pounds up)
$5.50ffi7; cuil oud common (10 Ik
up) IJO.
Hogs, slow, 25(ii50c lower; receipts
2.rjt)0 (7tiS through). lleav.vvei;ht
t2ri0 to 2o0 pounds) medium good an
choice Sll.D0(gl2.7a; medium weisbt
(200 to 300 pounds) medium, roiid
nnd choice, ?12.25(ii 13; lightweight
(100 to 200 pounds) common, medium,
good, choice $13jl3.35; light lijnis
(130 to lt0 pounds) common, me
dium, good nud choice $11.754j 13.U0;
pucking hogs smooth tflO.uUll;
rough S10I&10.50; slaaghter pigs (13U
pounds down) medium, good ami
choice $ll.u0v:i;12; feeder and stocks
pigs (iO to 130 pounds) common, me.
dium, good and choice !?.lUti.ll. Soft
or ouy hogs aud roasting p;gs exclud
ed in above.
Sheep, 10c higher on spring lambs;
one truckluad uf 02 head, bulling at
$15.73; receipts 125 (through). Lainlji
light nnd liundyweight, medium tu
choice $b50ii.lO; heavyweight Im
pounds up) medium to prime cl!!;
all weights, cull and common o's;
spring lambs, medium to choice 13.00
(tj 15.75; s-pring lambs, cull and com
mon Sti((i:13.u0: yearlini: wetliers, me
dium to prime $0.5O((l,S; welhera -years
old and over, medium to prime
$,Vi"; ewes, conuuon to choice fl'il
0..j0; runner and cull Sl.OUfuJ.
Above quotations except snrml
lambs on shorn basis.
PORTLAND PRICES
IMItTI.AND, Ore., April 2ti-F.si',
steady; current receipts 2."iye; pulie
2.,i',J'(i21c: firsts 24Afa"M", henner
ies 2II'(J 2Sl-'.c delivered I'orllanJ-
Itulter slow, weak; extra cubes, cilj
lo'.wc: standards -10c: prime first J
10c; firsts 3'Je; undergrades nomiuii
prints 4-'tc; cartons 4-ic.
llutlerfat slcady; best eluirmn--
crenni 10c net shiiners tini'k in '
one; 42c delivered Portland.
Touitry quiet; heavy ht'hs lj;i.''.',''i
light 22''23e; broilers H'c.
Onions firm, scarce. $3.75ftl4.
rotators 1.7."ill t.N'i. firm, scuree.
Nuts steativ: svalnurs No. 1
filberts nominal: almai'is 2l"';-'s';
lir.izil nuts 12.(14v; lialian c;csi
nuts 2tc.
Hops piiet; new clusters 1-V; fu'
gles I.Virliic; old crop nominal.
t'ascara hark quiet; new v1'0'
Oregon graperoot 4c.
PORTLAND GRAIN
rOKTI.AMl. Ore., Apiil
Wheat bids; soft white, western irmle
w,-.tern k,I fl.45; It. 1!. IV t,u
white S1.75.
Today's car receipts: Wheat
flour ii, oats 3, hay 10.
CHICAGO GRAIN i
CIUCAI!!.), April 27. Tha ;
opening which ranged from 1 to . i
lower. M.iv Jl.lti to 11'''
July Jl.i'.ti tn $1.37 was foUa-'il
a material f .irt !,c r seliat's, uijli
tfinliiit jfl.lUi. and Jiii) 1 : ,,
Whe.tt els'," unset tl. J. V-S '
L-.wer, Miy Jl'.44i- to $1.44 o-4
July flit.". 3-4 to fl.VA .
After opening at 3'K to IV
rime. July tl.utii, ts Suit, n
market sagced a little more. rt . .
Corn closed heavy 1 3 4' to -net
lower, JtfT $1.05H to 51' J
Usts started at to lc "'
I'.i'j 42i4c to 42 3-Sc and lat"
tinned to recede.
Provisions were weaker.
U. S. BONDS ,
NF.W YOKK, April 27.-1 .
la rs and tn.rtj - seconds of 001
Snies in J1IW1' Hili ! ,
ijh. 34 i.2'i ici.7 .'.
Lib. 1st 4H.-..3 11C 1 . 101 "1 v'.
l.ili. 2d 4'4 . 21" 111 . Is
I. b. 3d 414. ."M'2.. . 1"! - n".
4t 4 h .. "- , : si
V.S.U.iv, 4 14 .T3 lt.l
PaMor Rm Movln
BATH, linjiard. Ap U -
vicar of Monkon CMk. 'B 's
is openinc a Tilisge niov:rf P j
thester. He r waist" "
oiwrator of tbt projects
1