i
Tago Eight
TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Tuesday Evening, April os
The TTnivrily of Oregon baseball
team lines up against tlie Whitman
College aggregation tomorrow after
noon in the second name of the year.
Whitman was defeated by Waahing
Mon, 7 lo 4, yesterday, the team
nmile a Rood showing.
Oregon haa been putting In hours
of intenaive practice the liat week
anil are now in mld-sraon form.
Ilohton and Fred Went have been
allowing apeed in covering second and
abort and probably will be the lending
double-play men in the conference.
The contest if achcdulcd for 4
o'elcek on the new diamond, one of
the beat on the roast. Kit her Hny
Willianw or "Skipper" Brooks will
atart in the box for the varsity with
liliaa receiving. Itei Adolph will
cover first, llobaon, second; West,
abort, and Cook at third will complete
the infield. The outfield will be pick
ed from Frank Heinhnrt, Doug
Wright, Lynn Jonea and Cnrl Knud
aon. The team aeeined to atrike Ita hit
ting form in the Pacific game laat
Friday garnering U blta from two
pitchers for a total of 1(1 runs, llob
aon was the lender of this attack with
four hlle and a walk In five tlinee up.
Jle poled out a triple, two doublea and
a aingle. The reat of the team mom
here have been allowing improvement
along thia line In the practice gnmea
with the froah laat week. Jonea and
Jtrinhnrt have been knocking the ball
over the outfielders' heads.
The nett game will be piiiyeu witn
Willamette unlveralty here Saturday
afternoon. Oregon opena Ita Pacific
coaat conference race here May 4
against the alrong Idaho nino.
The advantage in achediilo arrange
ment la with the University aa It playa
the first all guinea on the home field.
Fair Golfer EUted
Melvln Jonea
Plnehurat
Wlna at
oui opening philosophical! jr. "The op
position circled my end at will," was
Kiir' only comment on the football
core of 21-14. "It's a good thins to
rid the system of the bad baseball
earlj."
Tortlnnd's Heavers swnnjs into ao
ti"D yi'-rsrilay in the cloning game of
th Oakland aeriM, a postponed game,
i & won, 4 to .t. As Vernon lout, the
jti'iivprs came out of the cellar.
Only two gnuiM were pliiyed In tho
ast JeflBiie yesterday.
At IV.i-.li.nd RUE
1 I O.iklntid 3 12 1
! . V , J lortlsnd 4 8 2
i 1 f Jl At Seattle
I) K ST jT ' 1 V rnon
7 2
9 0
itney;
Seattle 4
J llalterlra: I.ndnlph and Whii
Sutherland and flnldwin.
Inter-Fraternity
Tennis is Started:
Mrs. Melvln Jonos
The Referee
I
How old ! But Taylor, bantam
weight fighter, a &d bow long baa be
been in the ring? 8. E. A.
.
Taylor is 21 and has been fighting
since 1920.
many no-hit games were
In the majora in 1023? F.
How
pitched
T. a
Two, one by Howard Ehmke and
the other by Ham Jones,
When did Tilden and Johnston first
meet for the national singles title
in tennis and who won? C. B. O.
Paavo Nurmi to
Race Tomorrow
LOS ANGELES, April 2v Paavo
Narrai, the fieet footed Finn, planned
to give hia legs anqther taste of ,
aou.liern California turf today in a:
workout at the Coliseum.
Tomorrow night the Finn win meat
either hia running mate, Willie ill
tola or Lloyd llahn. former Univer
sity of Nebraska miler, in a mile and
half race.
Nurmi, in hia aecond atart on the
Coliseum track hopes to abetter the
w orld's record 01 o mmuies -seconds
for the Vi mde run, the
mark established by T. P. Conneff.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
Tonic For Golfers
Intra-murnl ttnni started at tht
University of Oregon yesterday with
he pair re presenting Sigma Alpha
Dli Big Game Hunting
Interviews with
Kermlt Roosevelt
No.
photo was taken. For the prominent
f'hirngo fair ser golfer had Jnut woe
the anniinl north and south tourna
ment nt rinehurHt, N. (.'., from a se
lect field of Jinks devotees. Note
her smile of victory.
Washington Crew
Prepares for big
Regatta in East
SEATTLE. April 2R- The Unl
Teralty of Washington erew, victori
ous in ita annual race with the Uni
versity uf California eight, la point
ing for the national InLer-colleglate
regatta at Poiiglikoepsle, New York,
with five veterans and three roerulte
! to defend tho chnmplonhlp.
The Washington varsity again haa
a pace setter, tho husky Dlbrlckson.
Willing at number (I, ia rowing his
. third rear, lie was the hero of the
; I'oughkeepsie regatta of lirj.'l, when, I
ordered tu bed for an infected leg,
lie waa up and pulling stroke oar Id
the race that gave Washington Its
first national title.
Captain Mai Luft, at number 2,
anil Hnnford at number 7. are also
veterans, Condon, at number ft. row
ed laat year. The new comers are Mn
lone, nt bow, Mathewa at number 4;
Hurt at number 8, and Mnrcom, coi
. swain.
Kxcept for llie coxswain, tho Wash
ington shell la propelled )iy giants.
The ahorteat nf them stands six feet,
'the lightest weighs 172. Tho aver
nga weight ia 171 8-8 and the aver
nae heighta aig feet, 2 1-H Inches.
4)
League Standings
o .
Coast League
W. L. l'et.
Halt Lake Id 4 .7NII
Han Francisco ..15 4 .7WI
Los Angeles H HM.H...,11I 1) .571
Hacramento II 11 .4ritl
Heatllo 8 II .4'.'l
Oakland 7 H .StKII
rorlland li VI .'JIM
Vernon ....... ...... ........ fl lfl .2sil
No wonder Mrs. Melvin Jonea was i ,.; ' ion ,i,ftin the Beta Theta Pi
feeling In a receptive mood when ").,..
Keginald Heber, winner of the fall
tennis championship of the university,
and Kd Drills conalitutcd the winning
aggregation while F'red Joy and Lou
rtn lleynolds played for the Josera.
Heber waa one of the beat prospectB
for the varsity tennis team thia year
but was ruled Ineligible by the faculty
hecauan nf grades.
The winner of this tournament will
hold - the doughnut championship in
tennia for the coming year.
The following teams will play thia
week: liacbelordon va Phi Delta
Theta, Tuesday; Friendly hall ys Al
pha Tan Omega, Wednesday; Kigina
PI Tan va Kappa. Sigma Thursday.
'I'he remaining teams will play next
week. They are: Lambda Pal
Chi Phl Alpha lletn Chi va Oregon
club; Delta Tail Delta va Phi Kappa
Pai; nnd Phi (iainma Delta va 1'si
Knppn.
PHUT
CRACKER
BY. . 1
JOE W ILIIAM 5
rPIIli3 world champion two-yenr-old
cow is "Audacious Ionsy" of
Houth Lincoln, Mobs,, with un official,
authonticnled A. A. II. rncord of a
yctir'fl milk production of nine tons.
Interviewed in her luxurious stall
by Mr. (cginnld Xavicr MoKwift, who
Is, na you've prolml-ly snrinlsed, none
other than one of the MrHwift hoys,
Miss I'nnsy had miifh to suy. being,
ns It developed, of Jlritish ancestry.
Mis Pansy admitted to Mr. Mc
Swift that the subject of milk produc
tion wns not nu altogether easy one
Billy Evans Says
National Leaaue
Now York
rincinnsti H
'hirago . H
ltronklyn IV
Kt. Louis ft
Philadelphia 4
Pittsburg .. 4
II os ton - H
to disi-usM, co ii f id e ring Mr. Mi-Swift's
admitted iinfaniillarlty vHth the propo
sition. It was ohvtous from Mr. Mr.Hwift's
nmke-up which included fnwn-colorod
spats and gloves to mntrh, that he
wan something hut Mitm Piinsy, uc
cnHtomril to meeting sundry curios
ities, knew ut a glanro that wlmtever
ho wsh, ho wan not ft member of the
cow family. At least not a member
of any of thn known and duly cata
loged cow fn milieu,
Hut MIns Pansy, possessing all the
charms of grai-iitiiHui'SH that accom
pany genuine talent, accepted the Kit
nation as it existed and replied to Mr.
McSwIft's Interrogations to the best
of her rttrul ami pnsturnl ability.
Miws Piinty ndiniltrd declining nn
offer of fKOOO n week to go into
vaudeville "Thern arc ennuuli
cows on the stage alremly," com
mented the champion, as she nudged
a gad fly off her left ear.
Mist Pansy was not so sura the
Fords experiment with commercial
.KIKtavislinn would ge anywhere. Miss
.IU5 Pinny reminded Mr. McSwift that
.tllfi nothing practical was gained by a
.4 j somen hat similar experiment ngs
.417 ago, when the cow of leicendnry note
.mm attempted to jump over the moon.
..UK)
AViiKhington
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Chicago
St. I.onia ......
New York ,
ivtroit
It nst on
Amerloan League
R
H
It
tt
4
a 10
2
.727
.Tit
.mi
.on
.4tfJ
.fttil
.'.Vtl
As-:
Big Baseball Stars
The champion attributes her pres.
ent exalted position to clean living
and rigorous tntiniug. Miss Pansy
bss nver smoked a clgnret In her
life. " t get nil the hay want with
tny meals as It Is,' she explains.
Miss Pansy does not think a cham
pion should marry. "Look what it's
done for lempHt-.v, Just kept him out
of two or three great fights this
summer. "
Mis Psiists evident hostility for
me i ooiiiiga administration remsined
a mystery to Mr. McSwift until he,
learned the White House economy i
prop ram Includes thn exclusive use
for table purposes of condensed milk. I
Why Sky Is ntue j
O xKOltlV Kin.. April US Why is
the sky blue? Sir Krnest Rutherford
of Cainhrldia Pniversity aaya It si
Omstandmg frst. In his 14, i - .
year, in the majors has never hl,li,"fr ' of .he
a ......tu xv-neMiu. r r lliree '"- 1
years, piJA to 1117, imlusie, turned
In 110 yicfories or uioro esh cbim-
pnign. In Ui'j.l didn't allow a bseiL v -i
.... ,MV innings
he worked.
it-
Whitman Loses to
Washington Nine f
SEATTLE. April 2.-t the first
I'nciitr .nr'Hwest tntercolleKite con
foronr haM-hall game of the sessn
here yesterdsy the Wsshington nine
defeated Whiimsn t'olleie 7 to 4
Tltrce runs in the second irning and
three in the third gar the lloxsies a
N-nd which they never loit
IJASEIIALL thrives on uncertainty.
That ono angle pf the gome la pro
haps tho greatest asset In Its bid for
popularity.
It ia doubtful If any opening day
series In the majors over better Illus
trated the uncertainty of the national
pastime than that staged between
t.'lovojaud and Nt. Louis at tho lattor
city.
Two perfectly conditioned ball clubs
fttaged a real burlesque. The score
was 'M to 14, a regular gridiron total
with each temn kicking all the goals
after touchdown.
The two clubs made 41 base hits,
dividing them almost equally, Cleve
land getting 21, the Hrnwns 20.
Cleveland got away to a six-run
lead in three innings. The Browns
evened the count nt nino at thn close
of the fifth and then proceeded to
take a four-run margin In the sixth.
It seemed that after a bad atart for
the home club the breaks had shifted
to them.
Tlmu to climnx ono of tho wildest
opening day games ever perpetrated,
Cli'velnud miido nn even dor.cn runs
in the eii.li Hi inning.
The Hrnwns made 10 errors In the
wild west affair, four Tf them being
h urged to the greatest of all first
basemen, tlcorge Sisler. Four errors
j.H usually George's quota for the sea
son.
It was a tough break all around for
Sisler because fnndoin baa a habit of
blaming'thc failure of tho indivlduul
player on the manager.
It so happened that Hisler started
.Too Hush on tho rubber. .Toe hud
figured in tho winter trade for
Shocker, former neo of the Hrowns
staff. The fans were out there to
give Hush the critical onco over.
After the game Hush remarked to
me th ut never in all his life did be
have lrss stuff. 'After Clevelnnd had
nuulo seven runs In less thnn three
innings, Joe took himself out.
Another player who wns getting tho
acid test from fnndoin, was Outfielder
Hennett, subbing for Hill Jacohsou,
holdout. Hennett bad the unfortun
ate experience of making three errors.
Manager Sisler took the Inauspici-
0 rover C. Alexander
Horn Ht. Paul, Neo,, Ken. 2fl, 1fW7.
Right-handed pitcher, Chicago Cubs.
Major league career Allotted to
Phillies by draft In 1011 from Sra
cuae club, Nrw York State League.
Traded Jeo. II, 1017, with Hill Kille
fer to Cubs for $;.:..000 and Premier
gast and IHIhoefer.
Outstanding frata-
(This is one of ft series of Interviews
with Kermit Roosevelt, who Is an au
thority on big game)
Hy MORIUS ACKERMAN
JJOKS a big-game hunter's ambition
for conquest ever cease?
I doubt it. Certainly Kermit Roose
velt has some very decided opinions
on the subject as far as his own fu
ture is concerned.
One might think when a man has
hunted over the wilds of Africa and
India; been official photographer on
such an expedition as the "River of
Doubt" in Brazil; climbed for the big
horn tn Mexico; stalked the game of
the Philippines with Aguinaldo; ex
plored tho bitter-cold wastes of Ko
rea in search of the rare Mysore ti
ger; stfll-hunted bull mooao in New
Hrunswick, and enjoyed other hunts
too numerous to mention, that there
wouldn t be much hunting left worth
while.
"I want to make a trip Into the hin
terland of Mongolia, in the .Altai
mountains after ovis- poll. I've had
that trip In mind for 20 years. In the
most southern range of the big horn
In Mexico I've gotten some vory fino
specimens of sheep, but the ovis poll
is the world's largest big-horn sheep
and he is worth the trip."
This trip cn.n be made over a period
of six months.
Hermit's second secret ambition Is
his hunt In Kashmir. His particular
quest will be fur markor. Markor is
a big animal, a member of the gout
family. It is better known as tho
"glorified goat."
It in quite unlike the white goat
of tho Itockiei, In that It wears spiral
horns. Other gnmo for which Kermit
will search will bo the ibex and ovis
aiumon of Kashmir. This trip will
consume about four months.
Third on the list for future hunts is
French Indo China. For it is there
tho banting roams.
The banting is a type of wild cattle.
both clever and tavnge. A big animal
that is "both clever and savage" has
particular appeal to Kermit Roose
velt.
rench Indo China also offers a
wido rouge of jother big game ele
phant, tiger, slndung, water tmffiilo.
That trip can bo made In four months.
From tho above, you can gather the
road ahead of you, If you aspire to
nhinc as a recognized authority as ft
big game hunter.
Kormit "started with tho jnckrnb-
hltn of Dakota. The chances are ho
will uoi stop until he has covered the
big game areas of all thd world.
Beavers Release
Pitcher Kcefe
l'OKTLAXn, (n., April 2S. Have
Ki'rfi. riKht hanil pitchnr, has bei'n
relriwed hy tho Portland club of the
l'arific Coaat It'aRili', to the Wichita
club of the Texas lcflRiie, President
Thnmaa L. Turner, of the Portland
club, announced today. Keefe- waa ob
tained lust year from t lie Milwaukee
chili of the American association.
a. inscribed bT Georga Duncan
rpili:uitlKS differ aa to bow long
-1 a golfer should stare at the
ground after tlie ball haa been started
on ita ride.
Jt has always seemed to me that
It is time wastod when a player stands
looking nt the ground after the shot
has been made. Not only that, but
keeping the bead down tends to hold
the shoulders in auch a way that it
spoils a long foUow through.
Of coura-s the head must not be
lifted too fait. That will completely,
ruin tho shot, because raising the
head invariably means that the arms
will be lifted, which will result in
topping the ball.
Thut, of course, ia to be avoided.
Hut there is no necessity for keeping
the heakl down aa long a lomt
players do. It takes the club head a
mere fraction of a aecond to travel
two feet after the hall has been hit
aud the bead already should begin to
turn, allowing the shoulders some
freedom and permitting a follow
through.
Shrine Temple to
Hold Ceremonials
llillah temple of Ashland of the
Mvstic Shrine will hold a ceremonial
at Klamath Falls, Saturday, Slay 23,
nnd it is eipected that about 3(K)
bhriners will be the gueata of the
tinner Lake Shrine club of Klamath
Kallrf, according to word received by
Kugene Shriners affiliated with llillah
temple. It ia iipected that a number
of KuRene Shriners will attend the
ceremonial which will be the largest
event of its kind held in southern
OrcKon :u some time, is the announce
ment. Tht Klamath FallB Shrine club
aided by tlie chamber of commerce and
local Merchant are making extensive
preparations, to welcome the visitors,
uccirdii'g to the announcement here.
Remodeling Work
On Store Planned
- itemodeling of the store building on
Ninth avenue east owned by C S.
Frank and which was recently leased
for a term of 10 yeara by A. R. Tif
fany nnd asaociatea will be under way
by ilny 1 and pinna are for the build
ing of three store rooms in place of
th. aingle large store now occupied by
the 1'. of O. market, according to Mr.
Tiffany, ArrnngementB for the leasing
of the new tores are being com
pleted. The upper floor of the build
ing will be remodeled for apartments,
according to the present plana.
Traffic Blocked
By car Smashup
SAL KM. Ore., April 28. Traffic
on the Pacific highway in aouth Salem
wns blocked last night when two auto
mobiles collided at right angles and
knocked a street car in the curb. A
third automobile became entangled a
the wreckage. No one was injured.
ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE
PIULADKLrillA, Ph., April 2S.
Stanislaus Zbyszko of New York, the
world's heavyweinht wrestling cham
pion, defenda his title here tonight
against ltenato (iardir.K The bout will
be at ono fall to a finish. Zhysiko re
cently won the title from Wayne Kig)
Munn.
Hall's Catarrh
t aH 154 3 A will do what
KIVUIVUIV w claim tot I
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf-
nos. caused by Catarrh.
Slt! by dmtfutt frr mt 40 (sail
P. I. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio
a
if
Cu( This Out It la Worth Mosey
Send this a1 and ten crnts to r'oley
Co., UVIA Sheff,eid Ave., 'hica0,
III., writing your name and addre
t'learlr. Yon til recefre a sample
botile nf KOI.KY H HONKY AM
T.Ml rOMHirMor roughs, -old
nnd hoarseness. al"o sample park
ages of KOLKY ril.I.S. a diuretic
stimulant for the kt'lnevn. ant Kol.r'Y
I'ATHAUTir TAIil.KTS f,.r euneti-'
pstton and biliousness. Thru de
pendable remedies are free, from
opiates and have helped tuiliiotti of
people. Try them! iml'd. Adv..
Of XjOU
of vour tat lfW
tlon when we make
hatMort-Oraft Cra
vat, and when we ask
IfiVl Pay "laihlnn. Craft"
vV-.O at Sdtiifutlion.
SiV. ScMPiNrsiDHKOa.. Inc.
Osnurn
t'nona Mil.
lloltt Beauty
Tarlonr '
tt!
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
alurday Night
usene
WEDNESDAY
MAY 6
K 5TIMET MAK DAILY AT -vrUftttMA.?
: 1 r.7ef
Grand Stand Chair
Seats on Sale
at the
Eugene Book Store
oure sure
to like one
brand better
Since f V
18SO
V Unttstully J
CooUV
1830 . 192 5
Out Diamond Jut-ife
of Quality and ScrvW
J.A.FOLGliRCO.
VChen you test any other cof
fee against Folger's Golden Gate
you will decidedly favor one
brand.
You owe itto yourself to chal
lenge the quality of any brand of
coll'ce by making the Folgct Test
just as other people are doing
in the 29 states where Folger's
is in demand.
Make the
Folger Coffee Test
Drink Kolgrr'i Goldrn Gate Coffre
tomorrow morning. The next morn
ing drink the coffre you have been
tuing. I'he third morning drink
Folder's again.
A morning or two and you 'II drrrd
edly hnror one brand or tho other;
the best coffre witu.
TTult't fair kit"! itT
I
GOLDEN
GATE
COTTAOB GROVE, April 28.
(Special; It. K. McNeal from Marsh
field Is the new agent in the South
ern Pacific depot.
Mrs. Emma Beminj-ton and Clar
ence Sloan left Saturday for Port
land where they were married Mon
day. Mrs. H. E. Allison from Boaeburr
spent the week-end with ber- parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 1L Feister, return
ing borne Monday.
Beo Morris will leave Boon for
Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. J. F. Knox returned Monday
from Lafayette where they have a
new home.
Mra. Victor Chambers returned
Monday from Portland accompanied
by bar Bister-in-law, Mrs. A. L.
Thomas whom she has been visiting.
Dean DuVall and family from Eu
gene are visiting Mrs. Du YaU's aunt,
Mrs. Frank Iiainbrick and family.
The Christian church will have
their church meeting Tuesday the Cth
of May in the evening. I'rof. O. V.
Hays' class will entertain the crowd
with a musical skit, 'The Husband's
Mistake." The charatcers are Leslie
Hull, baritone; Miss Delta Hopper,
alto; Miss Klsie Chestnut, soprano;
Fred Beidler, tenor.
Mr. and Mra. Raymond Veatch
spent Sunday with Mr. Ventcb's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veatch,
returning home to Hugcne Sunday
evening.
John Raker caught a salmon trout
Sunday that measured 10 inchea and
weighed two pounda.
More than 150 persona attended the
motorcycle picnic Sunday near Drain.
Mr. and Mrs. R. l' Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Jainea Town. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert llurrows, Claude Shermon, Miss
Elsie Chestnut and many others from
the Christian church attended tho
Christian Endeavor county conven
tion at -Springfield Sunday and the
celebration of the Odd Fellows birth
day at the Christian church in Eu
gene Sunday night.
Mrs. Nellie Jewell returned to her
homo in Portlnnd Monday after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alicia Herrington.
Mallie Miller and family motored
to Oakland last Satnrdny and visited
with the J. J. Woodruff family. Sun
day they motored to Medford on a
pleasure trip, returning home Sunday
eveniirg. Mr. "Woodruff from Oak
land jvas in town Monday, having re
turned with the Mnllie Miller family.
Fred Frost- had his leg cut above
tho right knee Saturday nfternoon nt
the liohemln lumber company's saw
mill. Tho wound is very painful but
not dangerous.
A. W. Shortridge, Bawycr nt the
"W. A. Woodward's sawmill on Coast
sawed off Saturday.
Roy Wilson and family, spent tlte
week-end with Mr. Wilson's parents,
Mr. and Mra. George Wilson.
Cecil Caldwell and Miss Ruth
Stewart motored to Portland Satur
day. Mr. and Mra. Fred ,T. Ftndtner and
Gordon Wright from Eugene spent
Sunday with the J. A. Wright family.
Mrs. C. II. Embreo came Monday
from Portland and ia visiting tho
Mnllie Miller family. Mr. Embree was
engineer at the electric light plant
several years ago.
The bowling team from Eugene will
play the first team here Monday
night. Tlie first team members are
(.lien Walker. Charles Halt. Clnrenco
Stonebttrg, Ralph Saltsman and J.
Juucs. '
Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Hemenway. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Dale Hawkins nnd Mrs. J.
Q. Willita motored to Eugene Sunday
and met their aon Roscoe Ilemenway
with the W. F. Johnson family who
n.otored np from Portland.
Mra. D. II. ilemenway went to
Creawell Monday to see her aunt,
Anne Sears, who waa knocked down
Sunday about 3 p. m. by a tourist
from British Columbia.. "Aont Anne"
ia 82 yeara old.
T SPRINGFIELD
i .
SPRINGFIELD, April 23. (Spec
ial) Mrs. J. M. Thompson waa taken
aick at midnight baturday mgnt, ana
is still quite ill, being threatened with
pneumonia.
William Weaver, formerly of
Springfield, waa down from Glenbrook
over the-wee-end as a guest of Mr.
and Sirs. George Catching.
Mr. and Mrs. John Winzenried vis
ited at the home of Mr. Winzenried'a
sister, Mrs. W. R. Gilfrey of Creswell
Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts, Mrs.
Ilelen Bicknell and Bon Paul, Mrs.
Grace Riiberts and son Earl, motored
to Lowell Sunday, following a picnic
dinner at Hendricks bridge.
William Simons, who has been ill
in the Pacific Christian hospital in
brought to his Springfield home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Lillian Allen of Astoria is a
house guest of Major and Mrs. M. B.
Huntley. She will be here during the
coming week.
Mrs. Lulu Key and daughter Mary
of Walterville were Springfield visit
ors over the week-end.
Members of the Priscilla club and
their husbands were entertained Sat
urday evening at a "500" party at the
John C. Parker home, 448 C street,
with Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Leland Eu
bank nnd Mrs. W. H. Stearmer as
hostesses. The house was decorated
with tulips and blacs. Special muBic
Miss Eunice Parker and Walter Goss
ler. . Luncheon was served at 11
o'clock. Special guests of the club
were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Elvln May, Miss Parker,
Mr. Gossler, and A. J. Rutherford.
Members and their husbands present
were: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Tomseth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basford, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Basford. Mr. and Mrs.
William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. I.
1). Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Swarts, Mr., and Mrs. Riley Snod
grass, Mrs. Jack Larson, Mrs. Tru
bert Henderson, and the hostesses and
their husbands. High score prizes
were won by Mrs. Tomseth and Mr.
Snodgrass, and consolation by Sirs.
Larimer and Mr. Stearmer.
INGROWN
L
Turns Right Out Itself
IHiBIDSlT
PORTLAND LOWER
Weakness in Market at Pra,
Tlie Reduction
PORTLAND, Ore., Apri, su,
al mohair buyers h.ve redact
bid, ,o county shipper, app'
live rents a rr.A : IJ
I Best offer, for long P
Portland at 4oc a ?JJ?H
atapie at we and burn- ,t
pound Bids for kid hair h.7, TL'
reduced to COc a pound .1,
Weaknpqfi in k. i
th,s time is attributed to the" ,
wool. Eastern wool price,
nominal around 50c, grease C ,"
delaines of the better el. T P W
Boston rnmoa cnnn. - ' Tt
fleeces of fine quality ZitZ H
staple selling lower th,n snT00' 1
While no a-rent nM;--in
Oregon wool at the moment Tj I
here look tnr th k; "W" 1
in "rears. Th. . "Ml -
in to their new location, fcS
Wool and Warnt,.,... '
nvi. .nJ "
for aoout && "
as compared to 3,500,000 Mnj,
their old location. P0'"l4, ,;
Mnnv new mmhn u i .
cooperatives, with some of the Ur,',
, , luc x acme i(imv
West now lillPll nn tiHlh .k. 10
tion and they pect t inv'l
... .... iuan naa come t
in the past. '
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs ana Poultry,
i-sss, large uen, white ..
Eggs, large pullets
Hens, light
Hens, heavy
. Butterlat and Butter.
Quarters
Creamery butter
Buttcrfat
Moat Market
Steers
Cows
Ewes
Wethers
Veal, light fancy ...
Veal, heavy thin ...
Veal, heavy and fat
Pork, dressed
Hogs, live
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel $1.6031.9)
Oats, bushel 5oi'3t
Barley, ton f37.Wji!()
Oat vetch hay, ton (li
Old hay, ton $13
vegetables.
ihii
t
Site
3t
riMllA "7
"Outfiro," is a hnrmlcss au lis op tic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
Rtore a tiny bottle containing direc
tions. A few drops of "OutRro" in the
crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation aud pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
Otir strppfy oTWrtgeyb Is
running low so please
Daddy, bring us some
mor Wrlgler. We d be
lost without it l
9
Pass it around afier
every meal.
Give the family the benefit
of this aid to digestion.
It cleanses the teeth, too.
Keep it always in the house.
a
:...ail
ml
. .iigx
6gy
...WiKc
H
....8sft
Potatoes
Rhubarb
Carrots .
Turnips .
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., April 2-
Eggs steady; current receipts 25-'.
pullets 23tt2-(c; firsts IMttftsSc:
henneries tXlitjic delivered ton-
land.
Butter steady; extra cnbes, d:y
iO'c; stnndnrds -10c; prime lirsnl
-10c; firsts JOc; unuergruues nomisil;
prints 4.1c; cartons 44c.
Butterfut steady; best churointl
cream 40c net shippers' track is 3t
one; 4Jc dehvereu lortlanu.
Poultry barely steady; heavy btu I
l';iftj'4c; light lllic; hriilers -sym
Old onions firm 53.2osi4.
Potatoes, old, firm, il.loQ 1.S5.
Nuts steady; walnuts, No. 1
30c; filberts nominal; almonds It'-i
liOc; Brnzil nuts IL'SiHc; lukul
chestmcnts 21c.
Hops quiet; news clusters 15c; Ici
cles luwiloc: old crop nominal.
Cascara bark ipiict; new peel 7jS;
Oregon grape root 4c.
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., April
Wheat bids: hnrd white, bluest'
bonrt, S1.53; soft white S 1 .50; wM
crn white, hard winter $1.49; m' I
em spring $1.50; western red tl-l-'
11. B. B. hard white S1.S0.
Today's car receipts: Wheat II;
flour t; oats 2; bay L
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 1B.-&--
tie and hogs, nominally steady; no -i
ceints.
Sheep, spring lambs 2oc lof;
other classes steady: receipts
Spring lambs, medium to cboife
Si 13.50.
r.HICAGO PRICES
CHICAGO. April Wheal X I
3 hard atl.47 H-4.
Corn No. 4 miied IfjUffLOO:'1
O .-ll.n t iui I 1 In 1 lift. I
Oats No. 2 white 44rj U; ' I
white 3S 1-2 Ig 40 J-4c.
Rye, none.
Barley MQltOc.
Timothy seed ?3.70'?8.45.
Clover seed sJl'J.OOc -M
Lard $14.72.
Ribs $15.70.
CHICAGO GRAIN
r-1.1 .,,;i "The
opening which varied frr m "" I
igurea to 1 l-2c higher, ' .
'1.44 1-2 to $1.43 1-4 and M? ' '
.-2 to S1..S7 1-4 wns f,.llol W '
ise to $1.47 1-2, M.iy. J1--' '
Wheat closed buoyant 3 '
, . t m... tl 49 1-3
$1.41) 3-4 and July $1-H 14 "
j After opening un.-hanged '.
! cent higher, Jul- $1-03 1'-jT-fJ,
the corn market scored '
ial advance all around. .tj-r
I l orn cmsea strong . - -s
; higher. July $1.P 3-4 to . I
I Oats started unrnatgeu -
July 41 1-S: to 41 14--
months showed niJerate a
1'rovinious were easy.
U. S. BONDS
in j.lMNI H ail '
t :. ... . ,1 1,,' i 1"1-
l.ir.. 2d 1-V: l'l U . ';
Lib. 3,1 4.j;M i"- ".
I.ik 4th 4'.,. .123 1"2 I" " ;
f.S.Gor. 4Vt ,142 1"3 14 ... -
For every pur:-' ' ri
; or over d uring tnu ' , rr-
! tree one labena i'" ''
IVh'k rkx rwnxu sA
u.,.a CO.
pi Liu I
Showsnda. th rto