Png;e Eight
TRIP TO SEATTLE
William Hayward. track roach nf
thf University nf Ortpt, has practi
cally picked the nineteen men who
will make the Seattle trip for the
meet with the T'niveraiy of Washing
on Saturday, Hnyward la taking a
full strength team but only aixteen
men are eligible for competition due
to the agreement between the schools.
A new system waa Inaugurated at
the tryoula held yesterday. Aaplranta
who hadn't won a place on the team
were given a chance to challenge the
suuad membera and If they could win
the race they were to be choaen. In
most all oaaea the varaity man waa
able to keep hla place.
Francis Cleaver won easily from
Itnlph Tuck In the high hurdlera and
won the right to take the northern
trip, riolder defeated Ttodney Keating
In the two-mile by about eight feet
after running neck and neck during
the laat quarter. In th. 440 Wilbur
Just barely gained the victory. He
waa running a dead heat at the
straightaway with Agar bnt won by
fnchea. .lefferlea cam. In third with
bnt one foot separating him from the
aecond place man.
Mauncy, Oerke and Hwank broke
the tape in a dead heat In the half
mile and the conch will have to choose
a man to enter for the Husky meet.
The half milera and the men who
will enter the diacua and ahotput have
not been aelected but la probable that
Hrvward will enter one or two men in
each vent. "Tiny" Johnson, firat airing
weight man. la now In the university
infirmary with a severe case of
mnropa and will not be able to take
the trip. ' '
The Oregon team competes ngalnat
the atrongest track team In the north
west. The Huskies ran through the
Aggies In Ita first dual meet by the
score of fll to 40. The Stanford meet
and the Seattle Relay carnival are the
only meets the varsity haa entered
Ihia year and ita abowing docs not
place it at more than a posalble vic
tor. The Ineligibility ruling and Ill
ness haa handicapped the varaity con
altlerably this year.
" The team which leavea Friday will
be: I
Kitra 100 and 220 dashea.
Weaterman 100 and 220 daahea.
Klannagan 100. 220 dashea, high
jump and broad jump.
Kinney 440 and relay.
Price 440 and relay.
Teti Mile.
Holder Two-mile.
Kelsey High and low hurdles.
I'.by lllgli Jump.
Itosenbrug Broad jimp, pole
vault and javelin. .
Heatty ilavelln.
Cash 440 and relay.
Wilbur 440 and relay.
Maun may enter in the ahotput
and discus.
Port. and won the opening ftninn of
tli Oak In ml unrip at On kin ml yen
tonltiy, 7 to fl, in a hfary-hlttintc con
ti'Ht, Though Onklnntl fcnthcrml in
Hi hi In, whilo tli HonverH worn driv
ing out 12, rorl land's counted more
fur w?orin.
The coaat Iprrus gnnien .rpnlerdny:
H. II. K.
At Onklnml
Vnrtlonii 7 12 4
Oakland - u 0 10 1!
Ilitt (erica: Levereni, Vnrrinim and
Toliin; Foster, FnwUr, rruelt and
McDonald.
At Rnrramento
Hnn KranciKPo .....,. ft 12 1
HHcramento All 0
ItnUerlen: (i riff in and Agnrw; Vin
ci and Koehler.
At Bait l.nke
1.n AiiRolea .... .. 5 11 2
Mnlt l.nka 2 U 1
HttUpriPn: (.limter and Knndlien;
Mrl'tibe, Mulraliy and l'etera.
At Los Angplrs,
postponed; rain.
Krnltl)' Vernon
lie Standings
Coast League.
V
San Francisco 2.i
I.
U
It
111
IS
LS
IS
2t
-I
II
HI
11
J'ct.
Til.i
wai
..MA
..M I
.4.V
,4:w
.4211
.an
Mull llke
...21
...17
...III
...11
...15
Seattle
J. ua Aligelea
Oakland ....
Portland . . . .
Kucraiiivittu .
Vernon
.11
National League,
New York Mi
4'mriiiuati H
Hrookljn ..,,.. 12
Philadelphia
Hton 11
( liicnttu ...... hi
l'illibui gh ', , . . II
St. Louis H
American League.
Philadelphia 17
Watt.iiig,tn Ki
Chu-tfKo hi
..V.'l
1J .47.S
I 'J .Uit
ft
K
10
.tM2
.un
t'livrland i;i .m
St. Loui 12 )5 .441
H'ltnn H U. ,3 IS
New York , 7 15 .illH
l'elroit N ID .'Ittl
COBUnQ WINS
COHyihl, Ur., .May W.-(Special)
CobiiYii in li school banehall team
Wat the Hmrialmif high team at Co
tuig Tuenday by a score of 4 2, 11.
Jfreton, twirler for Coburg turned
iu a, total of 20 itrtkemiti in thia
gums. Batteries: Coburg. II. Bee ton
aud Fletcher. lUrrubiitg, Htirgrs
tid It ice.
BILLY EDWARDS WINS
IMUt'l'LAND, re., May H Hilly
Kdnarda, Kansas City light heavy
right wrestler, won on a foul from
Sailor Jack Woods of Houston, Tex
as, here last night. After they had
each taken a foil, WoJ was dis
yualifird for slugging.
In thi rountry are a.OOO.OV) ph-1-rfren
below the age nf l or approxi
mately 31 per rent of the population.
Om, N. McLean. Insurance 8
Wills met tt ft. Phont 017, tl
CAN JONES BRIDGE THE GOLF GAP?
Not Since 1913 Hat National Amateur Tltle-Holder Been Abla
Yo Repeat
By .TOK WILLIAMS
nnilR yeur nt Onkmont, in tho Pitta
burn district, Hobby Jotien, dii
tlnjtuiflhpd father and family man, will
be defending hia title na amateur golf
champion for the firat time.
It in fnnhionahle, and probably al
togetlmr correct, to call the Atlanta
athlete, the g rent out amateur golf haa
avir known.
Wlmt doea the. coming aeaaon hold
In ntoro for thin geniua of the links?
liiMtory prove tlmt no ordinary
mortal can hope to ruin the elusive,
intricate uport for more than 12
month hnnd-runnitig,
Jerome Travera wim tho .nut ama
teur golf rluimpi.m to ropent. Ho
won in 10)2, again in 101.'., and waa
runnerup In litl4. Thin in tlx? ni'mt
remarkable drmonntralion of ana
tained chnmpionrthip form in the
hooka.
Term Him Super-Star
Hubby Jonea haa been- aold to the
golfing public on the glittering hams
of a m.per-Htnr.
la a auper-atar big enough to carry
on from one ypar to another? Can
.lonea extend hia chunipioniihip reign
from 11-24 to H2. and thereby bridge
a gap In the rcrorda that haa existed
aince 101.1, a matter of 12 yniira?
Naturally the quciition mimt remain
unanawered. Junes ought to have a
better Mmneo than any one who Ima
heul the title in recent years, for he I
is enormously gifted and la young and
News of Nearby Towns
Special Corrcppoiulenco To Tho Guard From Various
Live Districts In Ita Field.
Sl'HlNlir'IKLO, May 14. tSyo
ciiilj. Tho Hpnnniltfkl iity laio-bad
t i'U m defvuted the Kugeiie fruit
(troweia1 uKsot-mtioii team with a 6 tu
0 stDie yvaterdiiy ufuruomi ou the
Kifth uti eei grounds. oolp pitchfd
lor Spriugfiehl, and Uert finnkey wu.
catcher.
Tiie Springfield chamber of com
merce will hold lis regular meeting a
week from tomorrow. May 12.
Hi SptiUKtit-M high aihoul haiebali
team Is st-lieduled for a game with
Cnttiigo Oiuve on the local KroUiida
tomorrow at il ia o'clock iu the aft
eriiouii. I
Mr. and Mia. Krle N. Dillard mo-'
t"rd t I'oiiign tirova Tuesday vi
bUKii:ea. '
J. W. pLriell mid Frank Crawfo'd
were here from endhng, coming on
TnendJy. TUy rriurued in the te
ii i UK.
The Sprlntfteld poat of the Ainer
Icfl.i lifion li enK:ivd in ttnluug out
the groui.d loi tueir open-ntr dancing
puMliou nl Seiond and Mum treei.
The lumber Is on the ground aud r u
tritciiou will oooii Im'uih. l.dbor iw ne
mg com r Unit f d by (he legion mr tu
bers. Xtr and Mrs. Shemaimky and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fulop of Portland hae
gout on to the llawitan Nland en r
trip atier alpping for a day's visit
with Mr. and Mia. Julius Fulop of
ihia city. Mr. Shemeuaky is proprietor
of the KaMetn Outfitting chain utorea.
Floyd Thompion left jetteniny
morning for Fiddie cretk near Siit
ct.os lake as an engineer on the ne
rosd project tn that dlntnct.
llev. J Cirltcn Wctterhshn. psntor
of the Sprinu'teld hiiphm rhurcJi. ac
companied bj bi4 mother, left Tuts
day for l.eed. Suih li.k.t, tia Prt
land. n Portland they will he jnin.l
by Mn. etteitinhn, wife nf the pa,
tor. wli.i will go on with them to Wet
terhahu't new pastorate.
Pratt Holveraon went to Jiper
and vumiiy Tunhlny on a cattle buy
ing trip.
W. F. Palmer, ,ew manager of the
Fischer lumber mill, rented the John
H. llvne property at Fifi and K
atreera l"ifd"T, where he ard ba
family will make their home.
Mr. tod Mrt, Henry Sinair ar aa
atrong. But rery often there detailp
are not ns important aa dumb luck.
Jones has re n son enough to remem
ber Oakmont, wlierc this year's battle
will be decided.
It was at Oakmont In 1010 that
he seemed a certainty to win his first
title and, when he failed, many pre
dicted he never would win, having
paasod up, as he had, such a glorious
chance.
Jones Looked Certain
Jonea eliminated Jimmy Mnnton In
tho first round, took Bob Gardner
over the embnttled bunkers in the
second, checked Kuddy Knepper out
in the third and downed the vener
able Bill f'ownpn in the semi-final.
This sent him into tht) finals fac
ing S. Davidson llerron, one of the
host course players.
And who waa 8. Pnvdson llerron?
Horn p one in the press tent learned
ho worked in one of tho ateol mills,
and, judging by his M-empaoy-Iikc
build, it appeared likely he might even
be a puddle r.
Aa a golfer few had ever heard of
him apart from hia local triumphs.
Kvery golfpr Jones had eliminated
In tho preceding rouuds waa consid
ered more formidable, and naturally
Hob was n heavy favorite to win. But
he didn't, llerron trimmed him by
tho fairly derisive margin of 5 and 4.
It was one of the few times in
history, incidentally, that n home play
er won a nalonal championship on
his home course.
the tick list. Mr. tjinnar just returned
fmiu Wcatfir where he is section bosa.
Mrs. Pettijohn arrived here from
WeHifir Tuemlnv to apiMid n few duys.
Mra. Cecil Moore and littlo ion cf
HicLinoiul, Cal.. are vmitmg at the
home of Mra. Moore's pur ruts, Mr.
and Mrs. Pmil Itruttain. Mra. Mooie
was formeilv Miss llasel Brattnin.
Concrete sidewalks were completed
yesterdny betwern (i and O atreets
on Fourth street in front of the Mr
Mullen property and the Artie Nelson
rewideiice.
Mr. and Mra. Karl McMullen return
ed from Portland Tuctolny night bv
motor. Mr. MrMuib-n WlW injured
while at work iu a mill in that city,
ati'taiiiing cracked ankle bone.
Uev. J. Oirllon Wetterhahn and
mother were luncheon guests of Mr.
ami Mr. Frel Frese Tuesday be
fore their departure for 8uth lm
kota. COTTAGE GR0VK
t t rr AO II t i UOV K, May 14.
'Special t Martin II. Anderson re
turned Tucadnv night from a week's
tv iu Coos Hay on biijneas. j
Sam thwarts and Itobert Callo
way are spending their vacation In
Fnterpri!e,
Mrs. Fila J. Wnodanl writes her
children that she had a splendid trip
to Honolulu and landed there May 4.
Olen Culver and Smiley Morris re
turned Tuesday night from a week's
trip to Bend. Tht-v were looking for
a location and found buines good.
Harry Itentlr and Letter Carr left
TlnedT on a new motorcvrle
wrecker for tirnnm Ps where they
will viu witli Hnrry'n brother. 1 a
Uentle.
Mi !flrtret Young, ilnucbter of
Mr. am) Mis J F.. oung and John
Wirth. n of Mr. and Mrv J. I .
Wirlh of the t'lty Laundry, were
married Wrdned.;y in Fuaeite.
tleorge Marktdmry rclurneit Wrd
neidsy morning from a trip to Ho
burg.
N M Norrta and family motored
to Itire hdl Tuedav and visited with
Mra. Norria' parent a, Mr. and Mr
W P, Hiine.
Kitntr Kobbint who came up from
Til E
The laat practice trapshoot at tho
municipal aviation field traps wilt be
arid Friday, announces W. W. Me
t'orndck. The shoot will be bald under
auspices of the Lane County Sports
men a asmn.iat.oD. Sunday the Eugene
team of ahootrra will go to Corvalbt
to seek revenge for the defeat hand'Hl
them by the Corvallta tram at the Ut
hoot by a margin of four points.
Jf Kugene win-j Sunday's, contest the
tie will be hot off oq neutral grounds,
although it is possible, according to
Mr. McCornack, that it would take
place at the stale shoot May -H, .10,
and 31. in Fugene.
From &Ji to tlOO pprsona are ex
pected in Kugpne for the state shoot,
from Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Montana, it r announced. More than
.fOMf in cash prixea have been offered
to the winners in the various classifi
cations, and fHHX) in trophies. Part
of the' trophies are now on ernibit in
the display window of the K, A. Babb
Hardware company.
All shooters will be .classified fn
their ability, giving everyone an equal
chance to participate for the prUs
money. i
Kentucky Thrills
At Approach of
Far-Famed Derby
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 14. OP)
King Horae, heralding the Ken
tucky Derby, already has advanced
upon Louisville with ita forefeet
stamping the city as the temporary
play grounds of the nation.
Although forty-eight hours before
the running of the famous old clas
sic, rail terminals today are more than
upuuJfcv crowded, hotels practically
filled to capacity automobile after
automobile is entering the city gate
and the strecta are filled with jostling
tlirongn of pleasure aeekera.
The accepted and approved greeting
of friend to friend, and there will
be 100,000 demanding admission for
the event Is "who will win?"
Churchill Iowns, resplendent In
new paint, ppring flowers, many ad
ditions to the seating boxes and local
color is reody to absorb the largest
crowd it ever has been called upon
to house in its existence.
Governor "Ma" Ferguson and Mr.
Ferguson, former governor of Texas,
are expected to arrive today. William
(i. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo already
are here.
Washington Wins
From Montana Nine
MISSOULA, Mont., May 14. Due
to inability to hit' the ball in the
pinches, the University of Montana
lost a close battle to Washington yes
terday afternoon 1 to 0. Montana
garnered 8 safeties to three made by
her opponents, but they were scat
tered. Several times the home team
had opportunities to score, but the
safety thnt would have pushed the
run across could not be secured.
It. H. E.
Washington ... 13 3
Montnna - 0 3 2
Batteries: Jonea and Wnbly; O'Con
nor and Kelly.
DOUGHNUT GAMES OPPOSED
University of Oregon women voted
overwhelmingly in favor of the new
movement for "sports for sports
snke." and the abolition of doughnut
activity nt a crowded moss meeting
sponsored by tho Woman's Athletic
association. The meeting authorized
tho appointment of a council, compos
ed of one representative from ea,ch
house, to draft an entirely new sport
program for next year to replace
doughnut activity. As provided In the
motion, the council will submit its
proposals to the vote of a second
mass meeting to be called in the near
future.
Vcronft to nttend the funernl of his
father, M. C. Itobbhis, returned
homo Wednesday.
The Christian church people en
joyed the splendid entertninment
given Tuesdny night by Prof. Hays
class.
Or. Itobert Smith from eastern
Oregon ia visiting tho Homer Oallo
way family, she is on her way to
California.
Itobert Jones came down Wednes
day from Block Butte. He waa look
ing for some one with n truck to
haul lumber from their sawmill.
They are sawing more than they can
hnul with htcir present equipment.
Mrs. J. Q. Willits and Mr. W. K.
Mayes motored to Kugeue Wednes
day And spent the afternoon shopping.
Sixty-one ladies were present Wed
nesday nt the Presbyterian ladies'
aid society, several Methodist ladies
were present and all greatly enjoyed
a playlet "The Peak Sisters" put on
by Mrs. Kmma Adams, Mrs. Oraca
Crnson. Mrs. Kva Hill, Mra. Nellie
Pitcher, Mrs. Lois Chambers, Mrs.
Armau Wvnne, Mrs. Inea Oaroutto,
Mrs. Krnent Armes and Mrs. Hutb
Proctor. It was a great farce and
brought forth much laurhter and ap
plause. Mra. Adams waa the direc
tor.
Mrs. Clarence Stonehurg in quite
ill. Her sister-in-law Mrs. H. It.
Meeka (a enrtng for her little girl.
Loia May Stoneburg.
i
CRE SWELL
I
rHESWFI.1 May 14. (Sr-wian
I A il.liihtful afternoon was apmt
al the homo of Mra. T. Jackson by
;th. m.mhfra of th. F. 7 Koh.kah
atafl flub Tiimlar aftrrnoon. Th.
' nrxt m.ftim will b. held In Jnna at
the horn. o( Mra. Mab.l Jaraaon.
I Tha V. F. M. aocifty of th Metho
dist church m.t with Mra. J W.bf r
Tum.Ist aflfrnoon. Th. pr.aid.nt.
1 Mr. II. A. How, oondnctfd th. d.To-
i tlonal on th auM.ot "What od j
Hath Wrouaht." Thia was followd :
br th l.s.nn of th day lrd by Mra. :
I'adilrn. "Th licht of a w ay
for South Amrioa." bir th sutvin-t
(or t!i moiiih. I it'lfr Ihia h.ad Mrfc
Cro.honff fav "M.edflina." Mr.
Power "A tilimn. into th tl.art of
I'tmuar, Mr.. Tarsons "Victoria and
Maadi'linr," Mra. l'adtlrn "Th l.itht
if a Nc Way." A rry Inl.rostinit
' Mtrry Hoi was conducted by Mra.
' How. Th "i.etinf was followed by a
.h ial tini m th form ol a farwtl
for Mr. and Mr. Thcodor How wh-
ar .oou leawm fr.jwrll. This waa
followed by an . interesting talk by
I Her. l'aranoiuin
,. Th. aedtssa o( Miss Mar Xouaf (
EUGENE GUAED
Korea at the Methodist church last
Sunday night was of great interest
! and inspiration to all who heard her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clack were hap
; pi!y surprised Friday by several of
lhir friends who dropped in laden
with good things to eat. The guesta
were Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Itedman, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Stafford and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodion, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nel
son and Mrs. Heotton all of Eugene
and Mrs. Travis Kerr aad Mrs. It. F.
Scott of Creswell.
i
DANEBO
PANEBO, May M. (Special)
Several families from this vicinity
were in Eugene Saturday to see the
parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barger and
daughter called at the Grnssen home
i r nday evening.
John Orafsen and family called at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hitz
i man Sunday evening.
I Fred Schneider and wife and fam
l ily, Arthur McDowell and wife and
j family took supper and spent the
I evening at the Slocum home Sunday.
Henry I'etcrson and family have
moved out to the form again.
Mrs. Henry Cersooaki of Malaban
and Mrs. Lee Heitzman called on
Mrs. Alfred Peterson Thursday aft
ernoon. Mr. Winther of Eugene visited nt
the Winther home Monday afternoon.
GLOBE AND WALTON
OLOBR, AUSTA, ALMA. AND
WALTON, May 14 (Special) Mrs.
F. .II. Aldous has returned to her
home at Globe after an eight months
stay in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. J time a Nichols, and Mra. A.
K. Whitaker vifited Mrs. Jracc
Johnson one day last week. Mrs.
Johnson is confined to her bed by
orders of her doctor because of lung
trouble developed by her recent at
tack of "flu."
Sidney Aldous, wife and children
took dinner with James Nichols and
wife one day Inst week.
Mr. Charles Adams and Mrs.
Adams entertained Sidney Aldous
and family and Mra. Aldous, Sr., in
honor of the birthday of their son
Chas. Adams, Jr.
Mr. Lochland, who haa been at
Portland through the winter has re
sumed work at the Globe mill.
Joe and Charles Fowler are. sur
veying tho ground for the ned road
that is to be built from Globe to
Lin slaw.
The Globe school closed Friday.
May 8. Quite an elaborate program
waa arranged by the teacher, Miss
Sturtevant,
JUNCTION CITY
' JUNCTION CITT. Mav 14. (Sue-
cial). Mrs. Aron Soreosen is hers
from her home at Mtirshfield. She
came to attend the funeral of her
grandfather, Itobert Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Jorgenson of Seat
tle were here Tuesday to attend the
funernl of Mrs. Jorgensen'a father.
Jens Petersen. Mrs. Stiltings also tf
Seattle was here and Hans Hansen -.if
Enuniclow,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eastman of
Vida were visiting in town Tuesday.
1 'Marie Jensen, n nurse of Portland,
ia visiting for a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jensen.
She is just returning from a trip into
California.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Appleby aud
daughter Kuth of Kalama. Wash., vis
ited a short time Wednesday with Mr.
Appleby's ount, Mrs. George Young.
Tho Appleby's were on their wny to
California.
Herb Thorn of Marshfield is visit
ing friend's and relntives here for a
few. daya.
Ike Howard of Yida la in Junction
Th Club Sedan
Afies
to Vie Gallon
Tamrtif Car, CH.lv ChK Cbift
V-1 ciftTdi1lr( pricA frm
SV ! IOV. AH (
IHWW. MX tUIr.
cwtwtma. ml Hm.-Ht'""
AJ IM Mtar.l" sMTTMrHtW
p4at. 4lTWll dlm W tf
rWf Munrll mm MiywAaWfc
' - r"T ' r
525
2S
City and will remain until after the
Y, O. W. picnic
Mr. and Mra. W. O. Edwards of
Fossil, Oregon, who were passing
through spent a few hours Tuesday
with their niece, Mrs. Hruee C. Hean.
Mrs. Dixon of Hpukauje is vrsitmg At
the home of her aister Mrs. Vergil
Spergiu.
The Junco Ed, the aununl publica
tion of the Junction City high school
students ia off the press. It is a very
creditable publication and shows the
results of much hsrd work on the pare
of the pupils.
The Ilypotian club, the high school
girls, will hold a picnic at Anderson'K
leka Thursday afternoon. '
George Jackson, former merchaut
and old time resident of Junction City
was in town Wednesday.
The city council met in special ses
sion Monday night for considering the
proposition of giving our pavements a
coating of asphalt and sand as a
sealer for the pavement. C. B. Wash
burn of t'-e atrftt and alley committee
made a trip to Kelso to inspect such
a pavement. He returned very enthus
iastic over thia flush coat as a pre
server. The council moved to auth
orize thia improvement and authorized
the rtreet and alley committee to ad
vertise for bids ff.r such a coating to
b& put on withic the next 30 days.
I
N0TI
NOTI. May 14. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard and son
Hilly of Medford, Oregon, are visiting
at Mr. Howard's sisters home and
mother, Mrs. F. A. Lone and Mr. and
Mrs. II. E. Rice of this place.
Horn, to Sir. nnd Sirs. Lester Perry
of this place in Springfield. A baby
daughter Saturday, May 0, named
Slaxine Pearl Perry.
Sir. and Sirs. Ed Wilson and chil
dren spent Sunday evening at Crow
visiting.
Horn, to Sir. and Sirs. Enrney Ly
ons of this place at the Pacific Chris
tian hospital in Eugene Sundny, May
10 a baby bod, named Mack Lyons.
Herbert Hulery and daughter Lo-
llta and Zola motored to Corvnllis
Sunday.
Emmitt Bothwell and his father
Eugene and Walter Corling of Den
ver, Colorado arrived at Notl "Wed
nesday afternoon and went to work on
the dock for Forcia and Lnrsen.
Wilbur Bonrgeia and Lester Perry
mado a business tr (ip to Eugene
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Sirs. H.'E. Rice made a
business trip to Eugene Monday.
Tho Community Ladies' Aid met
at tho home of Sirs. George Forcia
Wednesday.
Glene Fischer motored to Portland
Saturday and returned home Sundny.
CLEAR LAKE
CLEAR. LAKE, Slay 14. (Spec
ial) Sirs. Shields came around and
took her father, mother and sister
to town Tuesdny on a shopping tour.
Sirs. Horjtm and Gladys and daugh
ters wero Eugene shoppers Tuesdny.
Sir. and Sirs. J. T. Anderson of
Tlnrrisburg and little son called at the
Purkerson home Wednesday.
Sir. and Sirs. Grossen and daugh
ter were Eugene shoppers Slonday.
Mildred Brown called on Sirs. Pur
kerson Friday.
The road gong are working in this
vicinity thia "week.
Will Boqua is visiting in Portland.
Bay Purkerson and mother spent
Sunday at Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG
nARRISBURG. Slay 11. (Spe
cial). Carroll Johnson suffered a
broken arm last Sunday' while run
ning bases during the Cub team boll
game at Junction City. He continued
as catcher despite his accident for
aeveral innings. Hia team won 14 to 7.
It will be recalled that his brother,
Joe Johnson also suffered a broken
arm but a few weeks ago when a
Finer Results, Easier Riding,
Greater Strength, Lower Costs
One of the first considerations of the designers and
builders of the new good Maxwell was to make sure of
ample strength.
Transmission and rear axle are strong enough for the
most powerful lugging through deep sand and mud. In
every particular the car is built to do the job whatever
the job may be and do it unfalteringly.
The new good Maxwell is in truth a car of exceptional
quality. The motor is designed not only to deliver
58 miles an hour and accelerate from 5 to 25 in 8 sec
onds. It also combines such structural features as force
feed lubrication to main bearings.
Facts like these account for the car's dependable service
and low maintenance costs. We would like an oppor.
tunity to tell you the complete Maxwell story. But most
of all we are eager to demonstrate the car's finer results
and riding qualities.
'Ulie New Good
G. C. MOBR
942 Olive
. MAXWELL,'
speeder left the Southern Pacific
track aa the workmen were returning
to town at the noon hour.
A minor accident occurred at the
new bridge here Thursday morning
when Will GiUeuwater fell faom the
bridge trestle into the Willamette, lie
waa able to swim to safety in a few
strokes unharmed but for the slight
if bock.
! Sirs. Betty Warmouth Is spending
a couple of weeks with friends and
relatives fn Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Jason T. Anderson
and baby son were visiting in Eugen.
Wednesday.
Uev. and Sirs. G. A. Taggart came
from Boise, Idaao, Tuesday for a viit
with friends and relatives.
The faculty play, "The Arrival of
Kitty," will be presented at the Itlatro
theater, Wednesday evening, Slay 13.
beginning at 8 o'clock. It is a farce
in thre acta and the proceeds are to
be used for the student body expenses
of the local high school. Following is
the cast of characters composed en
tirely by the local teachers: William
Wingler, A. H. Weber; Aunt Jane, hia
sister, Miss Vert Burkhart; Jane, his
neice, Miss Velma Driugard; Bobbie
Baxter, Mrss Anna Cunningham; Ben
jamin Moore, Sliss Myrtle Birtchett;
Ting, a bell boy, Sliss Catherine
H rock man; Sam, a colored porter,
Miss Arleigh Kammerer; . Kitty, an
actress, Sliss Ellen Lundeen; Suzette,
Aunt Jane's maid, Miss Alice PresnaH.
James Davis, a former Harrisbuig
boy, of Eugene, and Miss Vivian John
son of Springfield, were married at
Kelso, Wash., April 113. They Bpent a
few days visiting various towns in the
Portland vicinity and until a few days
ago kept the event as a surprise to
their home people. Jiramie, as every
one here calls him, rs employed on the
rock crusher plant at the ferry and in
another week or two will establish a
home here.
It. L. Wentherford of Corvallis was
here Slonday. He plana to seed at
least five acres of his big ranch east
of town to Harding grass, which re
mains green all summer aud is the
first trial of it in this vicinity.
The local W. C. T. U. met with
Mrs. J. W. Owen last Friday with the
usual good attendance and interest.
Unable to be present, Sirs. Nathan
Cook's splended paper, "Children's
Reading,' was read by Sirs. Jesic
Cook.
Sirs. CIco Ross entertained the club
ladies at her home lnt Thursday iu
the Up-river district. A most enjoy
able afternoon was, spent in social
hour, contests making time most in
teresting. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. . Julia
Sacha 'will entertain next.
Sir. and Mrs. Slartin Sitter are the
hnppy parents of a son, born Satur
day, making the third, all being boys.
Elliott brothers shipped a carload of
lambs to the Portland market last
Slonday evening.
Sir. and Sirs. Lew Walton will soon
move their household fixtures from
Hnlsey to their home here.
Arch Sillier was nppointed as coun
cilman nt the Inst council meeting by
Mayor SIcAfee, to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of OsenT Lar
son. The camp ground question was
also considered. It is probable .lint
the last year site will again h, se
cured. Neelel conveniences are to be
added. The sidewalk on Kesling street
from the Southern Pncific right of
way to College-street was condemned.
H. F. SletBdorf, proprietor of the
city wated system, has ordered a
quantity of three nnd four inch water
mains to replace vid pipe on Third
street which is soon to be paved.
WALTERVILLE
WALTERVILLE,, Slay 13. (Spe
cial). Sirs. Esta Pulley has her car
pet loom aet up and is weaving rugs.
Sir, and Mrs. G. L. Wiilinn spent
Sunday in Cottage Grove,
A large number from here attended
the pageant in Eugene Saturdny.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP.
tf
& CO,
Thursday Evening, ia,
y H
MEATS LKg
Butcher Trade Loaded,
Commissioner Hn!W
Portland 511
. PORTLAND, Mar
dressed meat. .j ' . "von.
gin- in tl.e Ir-cal insrketTaT ir
arrivals were only m-i.
mission houses mJ, ! b'
trade loaded uii. ji .. ' "n
hava arrived on ,he 'tiii
tne last two days. ' "U
Choice light calves ... j.. .
" is oo sal. . ' "
nry grades. Mle of
Choice lisht .
shape. ,Ie to the firmer ,
yards. Today hea. ,. " '? 'W
Jto, Ordinary ,de;-
broilers will not hri. ."
Heavy broiler. .!. .. . 71
"reds" would brine around Sc' ?
but there are fen, Tw l
Hens are harel. ...!.. ...
.el. at o7 'C
hona at 24c. An occasional u2
heavy hens s mad as high
.Shipment, are light and , "n
lncrenRA in ,. . ' 'rf,l
market. . " w
LOCAL MARKETS
Egos and Poultry
r.KBs, inrge nen. white "5,5
Kggs, large pullets !a(i"fe
heavy-::::::::;;::::;1
Spring chickPiiR i-r
m..w. iiti anu Duller
nilortnea
Creamery butter ......'.""jifiS
Butterf
mom marKSt
Steers
i;ows
. 58$,
unuius. nve, spring
Lumb9, yearling "j
Weth"rs "."5,w
Veal, light fancy iQf,11(
Veal, heavy, thin s(l)t
Veal, heavy and fat 8'gi)t
i-ora, arcssea
Hogs, live 111
nogs, eavy s,jlw
tlogs, light, fancy W&Ut
Grains, Hay.
Wheat, bushel tL60ifSlSO
uats, ousliel 50tyo
Barley, ton ,37J0(i41
tat vetch hay, ton $i
Old hay, ton 1J
vegetables.
Potatoes 3Vi(
Rhubarb
Carrots h
Turnips , 4V
Kutabega 3ji.
Parsnips 8
Hermudn onions, crate ...ii
Cucumbers, fancy, doz KiO
Cucumbers, choice, doi jl."5
Cauliflower, crate
Spinach, "
Lettuce, crate fS2"i
New potatora
Green pens 14:
Asparagus V
.Oreen beans ....lTt
Celery, crate Ill
Cannon ball cabbage 5?
Peppers, lb 35t
Tomatoes, lb
Strawberries, cr.ite $3
PORTLAND PRICES
rORTLANO, Ore., May 14.-Ero
about steady; receipts ';C ln'vr: nf
rent recpiiiis 27c: nullcts 24I.j'2V:
firsts 2C((l'2(i'ic; henneries SSgJS'jt
delivered Portland.
Ruttcr sleady; estra cnbps city
40'.c; prime firsts Sfl'ic; firsts 39c:
undorgradea nominal; prinu 4-c; Mf
tons 43c.
Btitterfat steady: best chiirua
cream 40c net shippers track in low
one; 41c delivered Portland.
Poultrv weak, lower on broilm:
I... k- o4n. 11,1,, oofiiSe: bw
era 22g2:ic; young white ducks ?)
.1"c.
Onions nominal. ?.t.2ofa.rin.
ci.... '(ln4i 75.
Nuts stonily: walnuts No. 1
33c; filberts nominal: almonds J;
n. r,i, 12'nl4c; IuW
Hops quiet; inactive: new rlnswri
13W14c; fugglcs 14U!''c: M " 1
nominal.
Cascara hark quiet, Inacfrre: W
peel 7jSi Oregon grape root t
nnn-, A .1 n I IVrQTOCK
PORTLAX1I, May 14.-1
Kully steady to strong; rewp"
270 (tH through). .
HOUS Steady to l.V hcM, v
ccipts 300. Lightweight IKiOto
pounds coninion. nudiuni. f
choice S12..H'n 13.11.
.SIIEK1' Steady; receipts
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAXI". "'re.. May
Wheat bids: hard white, blt
baart $1.70; aoft white.
white, hard winter, """"''h
western red ?1..V.; H. "
white. $1.7."i.
Today's car receipts: whral .,
3: corn 1; oats 2; hay 3.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, "ay 14.-- (
opening, 'ic (o -c .
l.2t4 d Jly $1.40 I
was followed by an accnt t
for May and SI-MS for
Whent closed strong. -
higher. May ?1.7 3-4 ,"5,,
Jnlv $1 52 to Sl.oi'i- ,
After opening at . '
vanoe. July SI.W A ' ' '
scored a slight additional : ,.v
Corn closed firm. . ,
net higher. July f 1 M
3-4. , ut
Starting at 1-''fJ"
ranc. July 44 7-Sc to 4.. "
some further ascent.
Provisions were sle.
CHICAGO PRICES v.
CHICAOO. May 14-WT"'
3 hard JI 'W 3-4. ,,. V,. 5
Corn No. 3 mild 1
yellow "1 3.4fi4V-
Oats No. 2 whit. 4- 3
No. 3 whit 44' -"4':--
Rve No. 2 1 2o',.
Parly7."'i7,-.c.
Timothy seel .'"" '
Clover seed $17.1""" -''
U. S. BONDS rr0
S,lesinl" H .1
Lib. .-.H
i.ib. 2.1 4....I.-1 "'J
Lib. 1st 4Vi.j.Wl. ';-..,t!
Lib. 2d 4-,.1-si -.U-r.. i
Lib. 3.1 4v ho loi j
Lib. 4.h4t. i
COUNTRY DREGST