Page Fourteen
THE EUGENE OUAED
Saturday Evening. ia.
Swimmer is in Training
Gertrude Ederle Propares For
Channel Try
George Bronaugh, golf coach al Hie
t'uivcrsitr of Oregon, today turned in ,
bis resignation to Jack ltencficl, ejrad-1
uate manager. Hronaueh baa coached ;
the Oninn squad for two years ami ,
also has been one of ita leading play-,
era. Two yeara ago at Krattle he i
was runner up to Champion Jack
Weatland of 1,'nivcrsity of Washing-1
Ion.
llronangh quit achool early in the
spring, but continued lo coach tli
spiad. Coaching, however, haa brok
en up hia aftemoona and for that
reaaon he decided to resign. He haa
been instrumental all year in trying
to gain recognition for golf from the
atudent body.
Hill Mr-Bride, captain of the team,
probably will act as instructor also.
Mcllride la one of the leading player
on the campua.
Oregon will aend a four-man team
to Portland to take part in the coat
conference charopionahipa. The tour
nament will be on the Portland golf
club linki May 21 and 22.
I , mr'
j. f , why"
Determined to get rereng for their
defeat by the CorvalUa tlun duo
ahontrra two weeks ago, tho Kugene
trapahooting team of the Lane. County
(Sportsmen's aaaoclatlon will Journsy
to Corrollia May 17 to ahoot the sec
ond match of the aerlea.
In addition to tha acbeduled meet,
three eventa will ba held for other
ahoolera. Tin ahootere will pay in
entrance fee, and Willi a Bum of ad
ditional aum the amount will he dl
. Tided among the winner,
Oorrnllla haa already named Ha
team, and the ahootera will be aclect
' ed from among the following men:
(1. Ucey, .1. Oallagher, C. O. Frank
and Paul Dodele, J. Thompson, )).
Orlffln. T. J. Allen, J. II. Cninp. t
II. Woodcock, 1. Farwell, F. Drlnk-
ard, Oeorge Palmer, C. J. Wmpaon,
V. McKay, B. Breading, Charles
young, 0. W. Fuller, Dr. II. .1. Ander
son, Frank Itlddera, H. lllliba, H. 1).
Ileal, A. J. llayea, John Taylor and
Al Hsynea.
Gertrude Ederle
Thla la Gertrude Kderle, one of
Amorlra'a beat girl awitnmcra. Hhe
will attempt to negotiate the danger-
oua Knglish Channel thia aummer.
Here we find her chinning heraelf in
Central Park. New York City. It be
ing one of the atunta on her training
program.
Hilly Evans Says-J
Ily HILLY EVANS
(JTAIl minor league ball players,
k purchased by tho majora for a
fancy figure, in. a grent many rases
fuller under the responsibility they
feel thrust upon thein,
lllg league records reveal only a
very few chhcs where some high-priced
star haa delivered from I he start,
(n the contrary, the records are dot
ted with failures.
Unquestionably too much press
agenting tends to make the path of
the tight touted recruit all the more
difficult.
Not only la the public Ird In ex
pect tun much, hut tho ndvnnco no
tices tend to set heavily on t'. aliuul
ders of the youngster Involved.
It is doubtful If the advertising
that resulla from the purchase of a
high-priced minor league star la worth
the coat.
Ily Hint I mean I lie club, while It
gels much publicity, Invariably Buf
fers for it by the failure of the fancy
priced rookie to live up to the kiud
words said about him.
It Is Just possible that "I.efty"
tirnrra of the Athletics is working
under such a handicap nt present.
V
"I.efty" droves Is the young south
paw for whom Connie Mark paid In
excess of $100,000. .
For several years Mr. tlroves was
the sensation of the International
League, a chief factor lu the winning
of pennants for Jack liunu'a Haiti
more club.
In the minors, striking nut a d"srn
or mure in a ball game was nothing
rnususi for the brilliant Mr. lirovra.
When be came to the majora at a
fancy figure, he w'na In the headlines
for weeks. He was painted the super-
I'lirvrr rattier than just a southpaw.
1 do know Ihnt Jack I Hum. who ills
covered tlroves, regsrds him as a su
per pili'licr, is confident he will prove
It despite a rather bad stsrt.
Hunn predicted thai' litot'es would
win 20 gamea for Mack, which was
perhaps the bigge.t boost given the
former Itsltiniorran.
A triidrnry to become wild, plus
too ninth publicity, are the present
handicaps of tiroves,
lie is being waited out at the plate.
The bailers grt him in the hole and
then pick on the cripple. When
Groves' control enables him to keep
the belter in the hole, he will display
nis real worth.
s s a
Connie Mack la not at all worried
about his slow start. "He's a Brest
piliher." ssys Mack, "the best south,
pitw I hsve bed since tha dsvs of Kd
d e plank."
I The Referee
.
yilAT la Kd Kmish'a best batting
average in the majors? . T (,
lloub nit .:i.V in ltd. his best
mark.
s
Who won the bout hetwren lln.l
Tailor and Kdilie Coulon at Indian-
l-olis last summer? F. It. H.
Taj lor won on a kayo in the
first round.
ass
When did Vincent Itlrhsrda first
spring into national prnminent-a In
tennis ? l. II. S.
In 1UI7 aa national boy champion.
Ty Cobb Leads his
League in Batting
CHICAfiO, May I). P) A the
clubs of the National lengue awing
into the aixth week of the pennant
race, Jack Founder, firse bnscinnn
wllh Itrooklyn, today la lending the
pack for batting honors with tile re
markable average of .500, with Roger
Hornsby of the (.ardinala, 11IJ4 bat
ting champion anapping at his heels
wllh .4411.
"(iabby" llartnett, peppery catcher
with tho Cubs, continues to act the
pace for home run hitters lending with
eight.
Ty Cobb, veteran pilot of the De
troit Tigera and holder of mora ree
ordB than any player who ever donned
a major league uniform, is leuding the
Americnn lenguo batters with an
averngo of .5211. In his remarkable
hitting flpree, Cobb crashed out five
homers in two consecutive days, lie
chalked up six consecutive hila the
first dny and then bagged three morn
the next.
Portland Evens
Seattle Series
Portland evened the series with Se
attle yesterday by winning, 8 to (1.
Itatteriea for Seattle were llrandt,
Ktryker mid Italdwin, and for Port
laud, llolliugsworth. Hums and Tnhin.
The ltcnvera gathered in 1- hits,
while Die IndinuM were held lo II.
Kim Friinciscn went on n batting
rnuipnxc, clouting out 23 hits for a
17 to 2 win over Vernon. Sacramento
nosed out Suit Lake, 3 to 2. I.ob An
gelca won from Oakland, 3 to 0.
Hill Hunnefield
Is Hack in Game
.OUTLANI. Ore, May .). AlVr a
t'tmferviic with Miinnici'r l.evin bc
furu the Kiiiiin ynKtrnlny William 1 tun
iirfirhl, rnrllnml nuifielilVr ntul in
fiehlrr, vnn rviuHtutctl ntiil vun nrnt
in ut ttliurtNtti,).
I liuiiicfielil wan iiuhiivimIciI by I.ewiu
WrtliicKilny wlit'ii bp n fused to fny
n iMirtitimi nuniunrd, firnt bnse, nayiiift
that ho hrlived hi place wan in the
uutfivld.
Women may ban
Athletic System
'The Wltrh of Ilrainble Hvllow,"
a four-art drama, to be prewentM iu
Ht. .Mary' au.tiloriuin by the Htudentn
of Ht. Mar.r'n school, Thursday ot,ii
fiilf. May 14, prom in en to be one. of
the mont entertaining prorltirtions eer
given by amateur dramaticf in Ku
gene.
An intensely interesting plot net ,
in a backifroiiiid of artistie rostuming j
and atage effi-cta makca the drama
one of unuHiinl merit for amateur !
presentation. Klaboratc preparation,
of rostmneH assure pleading and ar-j
tistic effect , it is aiinoiiTit-cd. j
'J'he leading roles will be taken by j
Lauretta Zahn, Itose McMullen and
.Margaret OTarrell, all wmbers of
the ftnior high n-hoo clan and of
the t'ecilian 1'boral club of Kugerie.
fittlA Minn Kvclvn SchacfcrH, ns tiyp,
a little (iypsy dancer, will entertain
her audience with mischicvoiis pranks,
aa well aa artistic steps.
The junior boys' choral club will .
appear in cost unit in ' The Story of
Old tilory" and tle boys of the prim-J
ary department aw American Indians!
in n musicul Indian pant. mine.
Musical numbers between acts will'
be rendered by St. Mary's Bt ringed
orchestra.
Reserve district, and I. M. 'Ambrose,
-al:ier of the Oderal Reserve bank
at San J-'rancifco. Tbu morning C. C.
Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter,
reviewed for the convention the re
cent legislative session from the point
of view of banking.
The afternoon will be spent golfing
and at the banquet tonight tha group
will elect officer! for the coming year.
Pageant Held Free
Of Petty Thievery j
For the size of the crowd, and the
hundreds af automobiles in the city;
today, the number of traffic accidents
was extremely few, reports W. U-)
Judkiiis, chief of police. The city waa
free from pick-pocketa und petty
thievery of all kinds, and not an ar
rent was made up to 3 o'clock thia aft
ernoon. '
Clarence Olsen of Crow, crashed
into I. L. Woods, 541 Adama street,
at the intersection of Hluir and Adams
Htreet this morning. Mr. Olsen'g wife
and baby were in the car. and the col
lision knocked the baby out of its mo
ther's arms and down on to the
brakes, but ita injuries were alight.
The motorists reported the accident
to police headquarters this afternoon,
and Mr. Olson nsaumed all blame for
the crah.
Other accidents reported were o
follows:
.Imp Hurt, Motor route A, and Black
and White Cab, accident nt Sixth ave
nue and Cbarnelton street.
James Stuart, Eugene, and W. U.
Malta. Kugene fire department, acci
dent nt Ninth avenue and Willamette
street.
! i
For Memorial day
(Continued from page one)'
committee preparing the prog run
consists of C. I. Farmer, Fred I, id
ford and Frank P'dndexter,
Florists Busy.
At a late hour thia afternoon F.u
gene florists announced there were
plenty of flowers available, although
the aupply of red and white carna
tions was almost exhausted. Candy
dealers nnd greeting card shops bImo
were literally swamped with custo
mers. Western Union announced that
Its Mothers' day mesHnges were to be
delivered on specially decorated forms,
anil that there was no reason why
every mother, no matter where she
may be, should not receive some kind
fn token or greeting from her hived
ones tomorrow.
South Willamette
Sewer Work to be
Passed by Council
No dispute will take place at next
week's council meeting, when the or
dinance ratifying the use of concrete
sewer for the South Willamette pro
ject will be passed, snya Mayor K 13.
1'arks, ihis is the m-wei job upon
which rumors of un injunction were
heard from property owners who de
sired vitrified pipe, it is Mated.
lho argument against concrete pipe
has been settled, nccurding tu the
mayor, and the ordinance apparently
will be pa sued without objection.
A resolution also will bo presented
Monday night to correct an item of
$7.U8 to Agnes Itabb in an assessment
for paving au alley in Shaw's addi
tion to Kugene, block five.
W. K. Slauson has petitioned for a
permit to erect a wireless aerial nt
THIVii Eleventh, avenue east, nnd this
will be voted upon at the Monday
meeting. Sale of $.00,000 in city
bonds, rc sidewalk assessment ordi
nances and two alley improvement or
dinances mo also ou the council 'cal
endar.
Whether the Eugene stores will be
open for business Memorial day as
announced by the Eane County Credit
association will depend on another
meeting of the organization to be
called iu the near future, according to
announcement today of R. S. Itarrett,
president. Some time ago the associa
tion passed a resolution naming the
holidays during tho year when all the
stores woirtd close throughout the day.
This resolution has not been rescind
ed and this will bo necessary if the
stores open Memorial dny which was
one of the holidays named for closing.
A letter is being sent out to tho mem
bership next week to ascertain the
sentiment ns to the calling of tho
meeting for thia purpose.
Former School
Head is Visitor
Twenty years ngo W. M. Miller was
superintendent of schools iu lauc
county und then be left for Portliui.i
where he bus been connected wit!i
educatiuiiHl work since then. Mr. Mil
ler is u brother-in-law vf Sheriff
Frauk E. Taylor and Mr. Taylor sou;
word that considerable of n school
event was to be held here over the
week-end In honor of the pioneers. Ah
Mr. Miller's father came to Orcgouin
IS 17 he is much interested in pioncvr
history and he expressed bis appre-ciiilit-n
over the pageant parade this
morning. "We couldn't have done gut
ter iu l'ortland," was the tribute of
the visitor.
Fox Hollow Route
Opens for Travel
i
Honors of being the first to drive
n cur out over the l'ox Hollow rnnd
since the start of the ruins last full go
to V. V. Macbeth, resident of Fox
llolbnv, who drove in today. "The road
is nut ao b:id but it ia hard going for
n motor." the visitor auid. During tho
winter the only way over tho aeveu
miles of rond to the I .o nine highway
is by horseback, na even a rig finds
it hiird to negotiate, .Mr. Macbeth
Btiltes. Work on n new road Hint will
provide a better route into the Fox
Hollow area is planned nnd nbout
$UXJ0 him been donated fur thia by
the road district, according to mem
bers of the county court.
Pioneers' Banquet
Scheduled Tonight
I'ioueer club members will celebrate
at h special roundup tonight at the
V.-M. t A announces W. I'. Walter,
boys' work secretary of the "Y.M A
special speaker is being provided for
the program.
Among the buirfncH mallow to
come before the members nre those of
the annual summer camp and vacation
schedule. Following the banquet the
Pioneers will go to the gymnasium
where athletic stunts and g.inieB will
be staged.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 0. The
judicial council on revision of court
procedure closed its session with the
Oregon and Multnomah liar associa
tions yesterday without doing any
thing definite about the chief proposal
to adopt for state courts the federal
covrt system of having the judge ex
amine prospective jurors.
The matter is expected to come up
again when the council meets again in
August.
The council, on recommendation of
the Oregon association, adopted three
proposals:
1 That the power to establish
rules for the courts to be taken away
from the legislature and given to the
supreme court.
li. That until this is done, discus
sion be limited to means of putting
through reforms under existing rules.
3 That all practicing attorneys be
required to be members of the Oregon
liar association.
The meeting favored putting a con
stitutional amendment on the ballot,
in November, 1020, to effect the first
proposal.
children spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Hubba.
There was an entertainment and
aupper at Red Oak school Friday
evening given by Miss Maude Youcg
and her pupils.
T. C. Bryant moved Into the prop
erty recently purchased from J. li.
Harden.
The p!ay ground equipment bat
been it stalled on the school ground
and hi much enjoyed by the youngsters.
ELMIRA
Weather at Relay
Carnival Perfect
H0RT0N
SKATTTK. May 0.L4) Weather
for the University of Washington
relay carnival in the stadium here this
afternoon was announced as "very
nearly perfect' by M. li. Summers,
observer stationed in Seattle.
For those watching a program fea
turing n mile race between Joie Ray
and Ray Dodge both of the Illmoia
Athletic club, Chicago, Summers pro
nounced the temperature "just right
for the spectators." A light wind from
the north was noted and the ground
was drying from a heavy rain that fell
yesterday. Dodge holds the stadium
record for the half mile, l:u0 4-5.
T FRANKLIN T
FRANKLIN, May G. (Special).
Mrs. Clara U. Essou, state Sunday
school superintendent, gave a most en
tertaining address to the parents ai
the Christian church Sunday morning
and a fine talk to the children in the
afternoon. The Rible school attend
ance was over a hundred. There was
a basket dinner at noon. .
The M. K. Ladies' Aid met at tbetr
church basement last Wednesday aft
ernoon to quilt.
Some K. B. U. students will give an
entertainment at the Chqstian church
Tuesday evening. This entertainment
was given at Alvadore v riday and r'
ported woJl worth attending. ,
A mother's day program will be
given at the Christian curch next Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert arrived here
Friday from Yncolt, Wash., to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Orlie Stingley.
Mrs. W. C. Crone and family of
eneta spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. .Stoddard and
KLMIRA, May 5. (Special) Mrs.
Clarence Tripp and baby .visited with
friend in Noti Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Cot
tage drove visited relatives in El
nit ra Sunday..
Ed Larson made a trip to Eugene
.Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor attended the Rebekah
lodge at Marcola Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Colgaard at
tended the Rebekah lodge at Marcola
Monday.
Mrs. Omar Huffman was at home
Saturday and Sunday. She is cooking
at Wendling camp.
I
4
IIORTON, May 7. (Special)
The County clu blender visited the
school last week and as a result sev
eral clubs were organized. Tbey are
calf club, camp cookery club, and sew
ing club,
Mr. and Mrs. Setb Kimball, and
son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Raping motored to Mapleton last Sun
day Everybody and their relatives seem
ed to be fishing on Lake Creek last
Sunday. The banks ware lined for
miles.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Horton visited
Swissbome last Sunday.
The ladies volley ball court has
been completed and a ball nnd net
have been purchased.
John Tucker has Joined the crew
of the Triangle Lake fish hatchery,
formerly called the Horton hatchery.
The ladies' sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. Irvin Wolf last Thurs
day afternoon.
The sawmill crew haa been build
ing new '.umber docks and repairing
everything in general.
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, May 9. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doolitlte
of Dorena went to Tortland Friday
to bring home their fon Albert who
has been in the St. Vincent hospital
the past month with spinal meningitis.
J. T. Bridges from Oakland waa in
town Thursday.
Marion Veatch, cousin of Robert
M. Veatch, came tip from Eugene
Friday and conducted his funeral. The
flowers were many and beautiful.
Twenty autos were in the funeral pro
cession to Sears cemetery where the
Masons conducted the services at the
grave which were very impressive.
Mrs. J. F. Knox and daughters went
i to Portland Friday to be with Mrs.
Knox's mother, Mrs. Smith over Moth-
era' Day.
CANARY
CANARY, May 8. (Special) The
Ladies' Social club met Wednesday
with Ms. Elsie M. Scott. A Bhort bus
iness meeting was held, and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Elsie M., Scott; vice-president,
Mrs. Houston; secretary, Mrs. Hard
castlc; treasurer, Mrs. Baker.
A luncheon of fried chicken, salad,
cake and coffee was served and the
rest of the day was spent in discussion
of various subjects.
The honor guests present were
Mrs. Pimberton and children, Rae
Young and Ida Conn.
The members present were Mrs.
Jesse Stevens, Mrs. W. H. Holcsap
ple, Mrs. llardeaetle, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs.
Groves, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Prouty,
Mrs. Irwin, and the hostess, Mrs. El
sie M. Scott.
Little Meat Comes i . I
Little Holru 3t
Portland loW' oa
IT! T T'r i
. 'i.a.u,On. M
ur,ea meat, we fi'-iJ
close allhoust, value. I u" J
steady. There sa, I 4
oay and nothing carri.H ,
light calve. ,eff .""tt -choice
lisht atij,!0,!
n,::"1 '-pom,,, - I
exchange. Shipment. 1! k,H
ne up receipt, here with th-wl
going mto the cooler. tL. , ""M
ter merket held steadr ,Cl . '1
week and closed 7,11
slight surplus of cnmL . ''H
peared in the market, ha, 1
well absorbed. 1 1
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs and Poultry
.a,,, i.m.c uen. white 21i"
""sc fuueis ...
Hens, light J-1
Uens, heavy
Spring chickens ...
Butterlat .ndBstVir' U
Ouartera
Creamery butter . ' ;;;'l
ANNUAL
SALMON BAKE
of
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
At Gun Club Grounds, Roseburg, Oregon
SUNDAY, MAY 10
This is the biggest event of the year for the Gun
Club. All lovers of sport and their families are
invited to attend and feast on the famous Chinook
of the Umpqua River. This lunch is free.
THE SHOOTING PROGRAM
Four 25 Bird Events ' $10.00 Added
One 50 Bird Event $ 7.00 Added
All Shooters to be classified, and the entries will be $3.00
each. Moneys split for Classes ABC.
5 Entries, 2 Moneys 60 - 40
10 Entries, 3 Moneys 50 - 30 - 20
15 Entries or More, 4 Moneys 40 - 30 - 20 - 10
EVERYBODY COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES BUT
LEAVE YOUR LUNCH BOX AT HOME
WoiiiPti tif I'niversity of Oregon
will hold a mass meeting at S o'clock
Monday iiflcrnouu til (tin Woman's
building to vote whether or not to
sbolioh the present system of athlot
ics for women. Several reasons nre
given for the desired change. It is
claimed (hnl under Ihe lirenriit stNtniu
Aitie girls arc forced In go out for !
nihletit'N atininst their will to help j
uphold the names of their sorority. )
High School boy
Sets High Mark
rilOKNIX. Arii. May f. -Eighty
eight trike nuts in 41 innings of Imne
t.tH In (he r't'rl iet by Ivan reeu.
pitcher for the Phoeuii high achool
nine. I tie. Is It it feat wax performed
tentenltn , when h whiffet! twenty
battmett In a uina inning game with
rueson high srhtH)). In the X In
ning be pitche! preceding rtrlay'
gttiue, tiieeii struck out W batters.
Hankers Attend
Astoria Session
ASTOltl.V, Ore. May 0. Seventy
five haukcri, representing group one
of the state buikers' association, went
into scMNion for their annual meet in v;
here todny, rromiuent hankers from
the nine northwestern counties of
Oregon are present. Among the out
tiite gtiets are .1, N. lslkin. of Sun
1'rniiriseo, (inventor of the KenVrnl
Solicitor is Fined
$10 in City Court
When I-c Kemp who was soliciliiiK
orders for curlina: irons this inornins
without a license went into a local
store and attempted to sell Ilia wurcs
to sales girl" he lell afoul of the law.
lie wns arrested by Captain John
M;icy of the local police and when he
greetetl Judge tlilmore later lie was
assosod $10. Although peddleia have
lieen Millie a nuisance here it ia rare
Hint they invade retail atores to com
pete for patron.ige.
BIG BUILDING PLANNED
roKTI.ANP, Ore., May . l'lsns
for the erection of a ten-story office
building on the north part of a square
in the heart of tho city, occupied by a
pioneer mansion were announced to
day by Harry I... Klliot lt. and llam-
I uion r. i I'rwii. iw i "in t
leased to Ihe Southern I'acific com
, pany for lis Portland general offices.
; and' one floor will be taken by the
1 Standard Oil company. The rest will
' be leased to general tenania.
Thrs Pounds Go la Marathen.
"Chuck" Mellor, famit Illinois A
CASCADE TEAM PLAYS
i:i;lllloUN. Mar It.- (Speclall.
' 'Che l'a, nde leant w ill play baseb'ill
wit'i Collage t;rove team Sunday aft
ernoon st Cascade resort. I.sm Sim-l-ii
the Csscade team plated wrh
'1'liiirnt n the Cas.-ade team defeating
10 II. The game took plsee at Ca
ade re. int. And almost everybody on
the McKemie was present to see ih '
game and a great many made a picnic
of It.
JOHNNY MYERS WINS
IHICAtio. May II -Johnny Myers,
world's middle eight wrestling cham
pton. relsinrd his title by defeating
llnnie Kugel. 1 t.ilmque, la. In atraignt
fails Inst night.
Construction of a new fish hat
chery on IIih k creek, a tributary of
C runner ai.d winner of Hie Host. m ; the I'mnmta river, baa been authoria
A. A. marathon the other day. only , e.1 h. the stale fi.h commission. The
lost three pounds during the rsce. N u ; halihery will car. for about S.tsJ,U.
bad considering the grueling Jaunt of 'eggs.
ill miles, 3M yards plus the clsnyj -
competition entered. I'aou. Sk K Hi, yens for piano tuning
HEAVY OLD GROWTH FIR
SLABWOOD
CORD $4.50 CORD
Give ut your order factor June Ut There's A Reasonl
BODY FIR
OAK
SECOND GROWTH
ASH MAPLE
We nre now booking orders for summer delivery of
KING COAL
From Carbon County, Utah
A.t ua baforn you buy
Prompt Deliveries Courteous Sorvice
MANERUD - HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO., Inc.
Phone 651 Room 24, 1st NafL Bank Bldjj.
GENERAL'S Stability Is Your Protection!
T
HE many thousands that know GENERAL know that its stability
is their protection.
GENERAL haa no need lo change be
cause it wa made right in the first place
and never is permitted to vary. Care
fully planned and correctly balanced,
GENERAL offer you tha Ust word in
motor car fuel.
The user of GENERAL knows that he
can say: "Fill 'er up I" to the Independ
ent GENERAL dealer at any time, with
absolute assurance that the fuel he re
ceives will be of the same high quality
that first won him to GENERAL
Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
(GEME1ML
GASOLINE
and Lubricants
ACRO OIL COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Phone 1954
".IE
COUNTRY DRESSf
..si.
Meat Market
sei
2ii(,.J
r.amh'i;V.".''.'ili HH
Lambs, yearling
" vtlllTB . . ..
Veal, liclit fnnr .V. ! 1
Veal, heavy, thin ........... wj.j
Veal, heas and fnt
Mfiu:.
"" 1,ve HMjr
nogs, neavy
""as, nsui, lancy jdy.
Grains. Hsv
Wheat, bushel !.1.60!)lJ
uius, uusnei oofi.vJ
Barley, ton $37,501:.
win vetcu any, a:i'4, ton .,
urn Bay, ton jl
vegetables.
Potatoes
Rhubarb
Carrots
Turnips
Rutabcga
I'arsnips jj
Bermuda onions, crate $4
Cucumbers, fancy, tloz I
Cucumbers, choice, do?. Jl;
Cauliflower, crate .,
Spinach, lb
Lettuce, crate J3.50';i
w potatoes
Green peas 'A
Asparagus ,
Celery, crate $10.50; doi 1."!
Cannon ball cabbage
Texaa cabbage
Peppers, lb
Tomatoes, lb
Strawberries, crate
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore, Jlay 9.-Ed
Rteady, current receipts '-'Tc; pull I
--H4'ft2rc; firsts 1'5 4ic: brai
les 2727 !-aC delivered Portland.
Butter steady: extra cubes,
40c; standards 30'c; prime fn-
39',ic; firsts 39c; undercradti l'
nal; prints 42c; cartons 43.
Butterfnt steady, best rhnrt I
cream 40c net shippers track in
one; 40c delivered Portland.
Poultrv stendv at close: heart b-
24c; light 22'i(23c: broilers ai&J-
young white ducks .low .t.ie.
Onions nominal, .S.V2.1 per cat
Potatoes firm. S2.2.K'! J..U
Xutn steadr: walnuts No. 1 !
S.tc: filherta nominal: almomli 5
20c; brazil nuts lli'itHc; ItiJ
chestnuts 21c.
Hons illlict. weak: new cluster!
14c; fuggles U'a lie; old PK-
Cascara bark quiet and ialtti'j
new peel TfeSc; Oregon grape row
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., .May ft-ftj
tie compared week ago uneress -to
50c lower, with spot! oH
nn low irrnde she stock, Cslrel
lower, week's bulk prices, beef I
$S to S10; one load Monday it ! I
cows and heifers fo .KJ to a.a ;
I SS SO: canners and cutters
5.00. Bologna bulls f.i.Mn t-".
i,,. i,..r. t tr, r,n- bet link' "
calves mostly $10 to J10.W; r1
and thina $4.40 to :.." ,
Hois Compared week sjo:
hulk nricei; AH
able weight butchers IU'
IN taw Mn,lflr St Sl-.U': nei""
I underweights" 11.2.i down; pitt-
sows KLutliii IO.ISI; slaugaier
moatly $10.tl; a few slocke rs
.-i"( 1II..IUJ ICCUfr
! 'sheen Spring lamb. K ,1
under week ag"; a f' "."
Si: Ml m $11 ini: n. .thing si-e 1
alwe $12..".0; aged stock
lower for Ihe week.
Ul-llluu "- i,
I r-tniii:.! Mnv .- The "
openinr. which rant"! ,r;' ' 1
4ViC lower, with M:v lf .
and July $1.52 1" $1 .-"'s
1 ed bv inilcrnie upi""" -
bottom level, but then by a
wnicn carriro ..m.'
and July to i.i-t '
I Wheat iinisncu "' tifij
Wc net decline. May
"i.i:7Jii7.ra.4c,.2v
lied inmewbat bin mr"
than before
in the c m market, era c!eJ i
. t .- . - c- not rtwrr.
I -i c i - -
3-8 lo $114",. ...,;.."
nais miii. - ' .. -i,tr t
July 41 ,Vfr lo 11 ' rrear"
decline increased. I""""
ed to the sctioo in rsia.
CHICAGO PHlCfJ Ki-
I CHICACO, Ms?
hard $1.'S 1-2- .. -.vv S
Oats No. 2 white 4Si!'-
white 42'4'SI4r.t;c.
Harley, Ny!'lc.
0. S. BONDS f 5,
vsrsv VilltK. .May !' '
and thiny-s'con.1. ''f ,J",'
Sales in tl'a H' u'
Lib. :;4 i 1 :
Lib. lt 4 -I-'"!": ,:
Lib. 2.1 4J.--liiU'J
I.ih. 31 -"
Lib. 4th 4S.M'"":'
U.S.OOT. Ik.i-S',!-13'
,.1
5'.-