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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1925)
Saturday Evening, yay ,y - I iJul.itfi GOLF LEAGUE FINISHES SEASON Twelve of World's Greatest Players Participate In Regular Scheduled Gamea When Sande and Flying Ebony Triumphed in Great Race .Hi DEFEATS FRESHMEN THE EUGENE GUARD FilEfllfSB ilN.POIIHi r 'rs a ; i,; . if I SCC- '11 III"! The University of Oregon yeailng track a.p.ad dpfcmeci yeaterdu.. by the Kovk, bl to 41, in the in liual mtct between tlie freshmeu team at Corvallis. With several of tlio stellar per former oil the Uinou Vcllow lira! year men declared ineligible ou the day ot the meet, the chances for an Oregon victory practically eli minated. Victor Wetzel was high point man with two first and one soc-nd, a total of l;l points, tine of the outstanding feuta on the field wa the javelin throw mode by Wetzel went for ISO feet T'i inches. Kuuiui.'iry: Hjl, Won by Kiaaon, AltgieB; I ow ell, Aggies, aecoud; llalam, Aggies, third. Time, 4:11 4-5. 100-yard d'ih Won by huj ken doll, llregon; , Wetzel, Oregon, aec ondi Itapp, Aggie", third. Time, :10.2 440-yard dashWon by Jnos and Kkaggs, Aggira; Mi war l, Aggiea, third. Time, :5!l.4. 120-yard high hurdles won i)' l.alev. Aggies; Itiggn, Oregon, Kuril. Oregon, third. U7.8. 8MO-yard rim- Won by Overture.. Oregon; l'eteraon. Aggies, second; l'owell, Aggie", third. Time, 2:4 220-tiird dash Won by .Striff, Ag gies; (ilinea, Aggies, aecoud; Kitykeu iall, Oregon, third. Time, :23.3. a 220-yn nl low hurdles Won by Hi........ Ilr,.,iii- I'nli'iLk. Aggie, sec- .,.!. t.nlev. Aaaies. third. Time 1 i-T.i. Mile relay-Won by Aggies. June, 11:13.1. l'ole mult -Won by ljusiter, Ag ities; Harr, Aggie-, aeeniid; Crawley, 'Oregon, third. Height. 11 feet U in. Sholpul--Won by Wetzel, Oregoa; Ijlixon, Aggie, second; .Mailman, Ag gies, third. Jliatmiea, !I7 feet, 1 ilica. High jump-Won by Ilaruum and :lilliseii, Aggies; Zimmerman, Oro :s ii, third. Height. 0 feet tl In. Ilrond JumpWon by Hiou, Ag igies; HI riff, Aggies, second; Soder 'slrom, Oregon, lliird, Ilistauce, "0 feet 11 Mi indies. niacin throw Won by I.angworlhy i Oregon; Miillman. Aggies, secondj !iixmi, Aggies, third. Distance, 107 ijeet ft inches. JavelinWon by Wetzel, Oregon; Iflrussineyer, second; Tulley, Aggiis, 'third. Distance, ISO feet 7'j in. if -si xv v -i V f Til i H. ?t ' i ri J Under the skillful handling of Earl Sande, Jockey, who recently left a hospital cot. Flying Ebony raced to victory In the Kentucky Derby. It was the first time in the history of the great racing classic that a field horse finished first. In the top picture Sande Is shown near the rail leaving Fylng Ebony out for the home stretch. Below, Sande Is shown leading for the wire. I Many to Attend , , Trap Shoot Here! The thirteenth annual Oregon staid I rbiimilonshii tournament, one of the lliiggest truihiiuting events in tbc ,.,.ili,vcl. will be held iu li'.ugi ne .May i Ull, HO, and Ml on the traps located on' the municipal aviation field. Mur-t than lfltl hooters are expected to participate. The f-ane County Sports man's association i sponsoring; the shoot, Fully 100 from rortland and vicin ity have promised to cnue here, A big delegation from Corvallis, Salem. Albany and Cottage flrovo also should be on band. First half of the "lute championship shoot will be May ait and the second .May 80. Kach will be a 100-lni'get event. The ll'iiieynnin diamond meiliil about will be on the first day's pr.' gram. 'J'hp Oregon stale aioiocliillon event; the alata haudieap, and tlie telili boot will be among the features on liecorniion day. Added attractions on the Inst dav's program lire the slate clianipioiisbin doubles shoot, to he composed of -."i pair of blue rocks; the state cham pionship mi'S-nnd-mtl, with trophies for the three leaders, and the Till target shoot for the A. K. lairsen cup. Participants will be divided into fnur elasxes, A. It. C. and O. accord ing to their r.rj.1 averages and will lie permilled to slum! only in tlie class iu which they neb tig, High man in each i-lavs will receive a bcimti fid cui. High gun in clai-s A and It will be awarded the 1 i lulerfbott tiun siore tropiues and winners in dais C and It will receive trophies from tr.e Haiiner-Uobertson company. The pi ice trophy will go to the winner of tue state cituniph-liliip shuol. Sh'e.tel-s will be divided into the f.'llowiog class' s; Cbis- A. P.1 p 'r cent and up; hi- H. 00 to III per cent; class l So to SO (ier cent; rla- J i. uiitler S5 pi r cent. Oregon Hall Team i)rops two (James l'l I.I.MAN. W.t-li., M '-':t Wti-li-itiK"in MnlP roll'Ki' ilctrHti'd Xhv Till it-l'flitv of OroRtm busi'buli ir.iut t tn 0 here Thurmtny, WMUR-irtn int.-hiutf fihn hall, lift it!Wnvi-tl only four liiu ,i.ih1 rec-ivrd prrft-et miniori. .S.or.-: K II K V. H. f 4 H 1 Oi't'Knn ' ItjiiifrioH; WVihRnrtrn u C, Mit ttii'll; HtooKa niul Mtiiiimu<. MOSmW, May 'JX Miiho d.'frt ( 111-' I iiU vrU ut (irt-n n mho itrnr j t Htvrtlfty nt'u-tiiHOit V t ' m n nu ift gHiiu1, ttoiti trnnu mukiiiii fiMfril S.orc: It II K ll:ilt U h IH'ijon . .ft 8 ft Ii.iij Kututf", Wt's', and llit. 1 liig Hasehnll Stars 1 NUT cm JOE UUAM3 'IMIK Univrrnity of Alnbnmn Jins Itlnred .lo? Sfwrll in tlie Hull of Kb mi', which will ho of Krrnt value to tlie yomni niBii when Up. Ri'tH nrmind to HiRiiiiig n new contrnct with tho I ml in nil. Mr. O'doofty linn no Hynipntliy nt all for Hiohc Hiffintis who uro rnifmig HO llMK'll L'OnrllltU'H. ti-'Mihlc for VraiH'o. "Thy lium-h of riff nttcks," li Now if Home one ran only imhu-n tho vinliniKttt of I lit- country to k'L ttioir linir liobln-d tho tyl will he pri'tly woll iinaiiiminis, Tho eluh owniirs nay thoy uitcnl to Klitiko up tho YftnkroH, but thoy rim hitidly Hhuki thi'iu up any worm? than tho other tenuis havn Ihtii doing I hi h t-priiiK. ISi'UH'liini'H it ilooKii't monn much to Rot tho. Im-oiiUm. . . . Tin ro was, fur iiihiiHT, tho oriKinat bull who bnk.' Ioomo in tho chimi nhop, Xurmi him Hplit it h hirt in nun nor. , . , 'llu rnmiiimt on thi boing oh viouN, you an pctilioniMl plcao not to inula' it. Tho nbl-fiiKhionoil itml uoil to atKi and Imiicnl, "My con i n oawi!," . Tho modi'in ditiV boaius and oultH, "My nun has lliroo oaftoN." lli-hi'v Kurd khh ho wiiiiIh to soo tho A iiioriciin f Inn flying ovorywhero. . . , An ii utiu-tor ho nuitht lo try to intrn'Hl tbo I'niti'd St tit oh in tho idon. W't nop tin pnp-TM ii ro print iiu pii'turoN of Siildu liray ngititi. , , . What win it K'tindmolhor usod to VJmV 111' 1UM ' V K I Chlcngo f j , J I t'levehind ., U1Vf ---l New o,k lotroit a'l lo r t po V t Hi, yon, a tdiiiniuy t,8ton Iniu-or. i oeption with the dnily performance of the New York club. So far this season eansifttency has been Insking in the pitching. Gnmes in which the Yanks held a three-run or bettor load, going into the late inninga, have gone into the defeat column. Tho more presome of Until in the Yankee lineup at the present time would do much to strengthen tho it appoflr that It will bo at least a cltrb's morale. Anglers Predict Improvement in McKenzie Fishing Fishing conditions are poor on the Willamette nnd McKenzie rivers be online of the heavy rainfall near the headwaters. Experienced anglers re port that the water is' going down rapidly, however, and becoming clear. The M''Kenzio river flows awift and carries more snow water than the Willamette river. Itecnuse of this nn glera have better success on tho Mc Kenzie than on tho Willamette after heavy rains. Salmon fishing, which started sev eral days ago, received n setback when heavy rains causod the McKen zie to rise six foot. Several anglers caught their day's limit of three fish previous to the Inch water nnd sal mon fishing is expected to improve as the main bulk of the fish enter the river to spawn. Many fishermen nre planning trips up tlie MoKenxio over tho week-end nnd expect to bo successful if the water is clear and lower. Several par ties from Tort land also expect to spend the week nt the vnrioua re sorts on the river. League Standings Pacific Coasf San Francisco T.oS Anneles .... Salt Lake Seattle Oakland Portland Sacramento Vernon Lonntie W. I,. !tl 11 o.-i L'lt o;i in Ill 1 .. -II ' ...ill : ...17 ' ...13 ; Vet. ."IIS .nr.ii .r.ts ..Mill .4711 .47.-. .T.ir, .!t02 mm What is the proper ruling if a base runner trying to score from third on' the squeeze play is retired at the plate because the catcher pushed the batter out of the wtiy to complete tho out? This is one of the very few playa in baseball where two penalties are inflicted for one offense. When tho catcher interferes with tho butsman by pushing him out of the way, tipping his bat or running in front of the plate to receive the ball, he commits an interference. Tho act of tho catcher, however, is construed not only us an interfer ence but a balk as well. The interference ou the part of tho catcher entitles the batsman, who whs prevented from striking ut the pitched ball, to go to first. Tiio balk bus a direct bearing n the baserunuer trying to score from third on the squeeze- play. The calling of the balk entitles him to eeoro and the run counts even though the man coming from third apparently was re tired at the plate. Thus, the catcher is twice, penalized for bis intreference with the bats niau, a bulk and interference being called on the same play. This is quite unusual. FINAL GOLF TOU W PLAY-DFF SUMY National League New 1 ork UriMiklyn Philadelphia , Pittsburg Cincinnati , Huston t'litcngo St. liouis S .7-12 1 ..17 nr, .Mil ..17 15 .iVltj ..I I l.-i ..14 K .4S'! ..I a 17 .4:i:! . VA 1 .411 ..id 20 .:t:u UR ! 7 .7mv .21 10 ..07 .. 20 1.1 .(.(HI ,.m iu .tit hi' ..1ft 20 .421. ..ii nt ..hi; ..11 21 .lit 4 ... 0 21 .:oo SAMUEL P. JONLS Horn WofMinfield, Onto, July 2'1, l.S'.rJ. liight hsiidf-d pitcher, Yank Major league career- Ptin-hssod by t'lovoiand in ll'H from 1'ortsiiioutli club, Ohio state league. Keporfd price. fSrt. Tradfd on April 12, 1010 to H 'Str-n with Kred Thorns a iu tponker deal. Traded ti nukf? s u it It Stlt and Hsish for tjiiiim. 1'iei c, Collins ami Prcktnpsujcti tit end of UCl caiuiiAiKii, (Known ni bftseiutM circle as ad Sam). Outstanding f c-ut - W'vn 21 (sinvs mid Inst eijtlu n U2.t. lias t'l-cn in three world period. Purln-d liv-lnt, tio run gam nrtiat Atlili-iirs Srpii'n-h'r 4. ut2:t. Mr. Prothro. who piny third bti"o f"r tho Mod Sox, m n dffiitt. . , J And pii"utnnhty ho pluis iluii cuvitj v.tj woll, Vnolo Snm bru Mopped boxing in th nmy. . . . hnpn thin end, that bewliiskr-red crack about bosing tho I'.impaim, too. ! Billy Kvans Says j z 1 nil.T.Y EVANS t N'OPKSTH N A HI.Y, the nr.mor pr(.ntinrnr , f;iilmo of Cont Leaatie Scores At Hnoramento H H K Saorainonto H VA 2 Portland 0 'A 1 Haitcri'-n; t'anfirld, Keating and SIhmi; l!ho, llurnfi. Mocker, WOi tor, Yarrinon and Tnbin. Meinbora of tho Kiiceno Country club will journey to Corvallis tomor row where they will meet represent atives of tho lllaheo Country club of Salem and the Corvallis Country club iu tho third nnd final loir of the Tri- City golf tournament. Victories for the local club in the two previous tourneys indicates that the Kngone players will return home with the Tri-City pennant in hand. Tho first match was hold in Salem two weeks ago and resulted in a one sided score in favor of the Kngene club weilders. Last Sunday in Kugono the local men duplicated the affair of tho week before with the result that it will be almost impossible for the Salem or Corvallis men to over come the points heaped up against them. Corvallis in running second to tho Kugone plAyers. A victory this year In the Tri-City moans that 1'ngone will take perman ently the Tri-City cup to be award ed (ho team winning the tournament for throe successive years. Following- is a list of the Kugene players: K. O. Inline!, Hert Prescott, Oeorge MnCill, Huck Sigwnrr, Albert Tiffany. lUlph Martin, l.ynu McC ready, l.loytf Byery, li, Krnst, Ivan Anderson, CHICAGO, May 23. OP) Ea rl Combs of the skidding New York Yankees .is the new batting leader ot tfae American league. Cumin and Benny Pasbal, former star with Atlanta, in the Southern association, apparently have not been affected by the slump in hitting which bus overtaken the Yanks as they have been corralling fcits with such, reg ularly that Combs is leading with .415, with Paschal runnerup with .410, Those figures compiled tod&y are based on games including those of Wednesday. Tris Speaker, the gray thatched manager of the Cleveland Indians, despite a lame knee crept on the hcudliners and is in third place with .404, while Ty Cobb, of the Tigers m hanging on to fourth place with .30S. George Sisler of the Browns who hit safely io .34 consecutive games before stopped by the Athletics Wed nesday, is sixth with .391, one point behind his hard working catcher Hank Severeid, who follows Cobb with .302. Ken Williams of the Browns, who made the home run race with Babe Ruth so interesting for a time last senson and Bob Meusel of the Yank ees are in a deadlock for circuit drives in the league with eight each. Williams is leading in total bases with 86. Other leading hitters, in 15 or more jsmes: Simmons, Philadelphia .388; Burns. Cleveland, .373; Vache, Bos ton. -800; Goslin, Washington, .361; Heilman, Detroit, .350; Wingo, De troit, .IMS; Sheely, Chicago, .347; Bohne, Boston, .347. Nelwon Hawks, first baseman of the Phillies has become the sensa tion of the week in the National league. The wonderful spurt of Hawks has carried him from far down in the, .300 claBs to the head of the proce.i sion with an average of .429, a gain of 06 points over bis mark of .333 a week ago. Hawks' batting has given him the edge on, the veteran Rogers TTornsby, 1024 champion of the leag ue. Hornsby is trailing the former Southern leaguer by 21 points, the St. Louis etnr having .408, one point ahead of Jack Fournier, of the Dod gers, who is third with .407. Hartnett of the Cubs increased his home run record to 11 by smashing out two more. Other leading batters. Bottomley, St. Louis .403; Bancroft, Boston .393; Hnrper, Philadelphia. .387; Mohan, Philadelphia, .380; Barnhart, Pitts burgh, .378; Cuyler. Pittsburgh, .370; Wheat, Brooklyn, .357. Frosh Drop Ball Tilt to Aggie Nine In a fairly ragged ball game be tween tho Rooks and Oregon fresh men, yesterday, the Corvallis team emerged victorious by a 0 to 1 score. Winters of the rooks fanned 14 and yielded only four hits, 30 fresh men in all facing him. Baker of tho freshmen fanned 11 nnd wis touched for 10 hits, i The score : R II K Freshmen 1 4 2 Rooks 0 10 1 Batteries: Baker and Hcnningsen, Caughell; Winters and Sloss. The Referee "Who Is thebest sprinter in eastern college circles this season? N. M. K. That's rather a broad question, though Hill of Penn and Bowman, Spracuse, nre no doubt two of tho fastest. Were the Athletics ever in first place during the 1024 season? F. G. No, they reached their highest position in the first two weeks of play, when they j;ot as far as second place. iBoiJs Ouch. W AW At Salt I.k( Seattle Salt I.ak Itnttirif . : Sutherland Pi"r.T suit IVttM'H. 4 Mm! Oiok Smith. Mniri Stm-buck, Andy i remodlPS msjr afford temporary ro- linno. Kmnk Harriott, Mill .McHrnle. Ted tlr-row, Walter Driffin, Uporse Si-liarf fcrs, Wilson Coffee, lliti'hi-ock, Itaj tt'Uonnel. if ttnth ha, played a ; !:trt in the ratly ari.M. ! the Ynnkn. The n-'it.-ral all round ei.-dh-nt dav ' of Itulh haa het'n hummus. It i. the' oisrst.ni.lititf feature i.f the cluh. llnih . ! i. nuTe Ihnn a mere In. me run htlter. ' he l. a .rent hall plater. ) No dmihl the in. .In!, t.f Ihe ch.h ; haa mff'-ied be.-n.ne of Hilt h' a ah-' ' " " i aenre. Not onir haa hia timelr iviin. h BURKE AND VANCE MATCHED ,ee i.ii.mh, hut hi pre.e,,,. B , , KLAMATH K.VI.I..H. Ire .Ma.r W.I threat mi nl... I..t when il!n.. nt Henr' ltmke, wearer of the eoaat hnn to the hoMlnl. miildleu-eittht wreatjins clmmi.iolii'hip j ,a a three tune pennnnt Winner! helt, nd "I'arnier'' N'an.'f. hn clalniii and the rininei no lnt aen.nt., j.iieh-.. title trt the rhamf.hinalMn of l.ialn., j li.ic ha. alva f.Mtiitre.l the V.Mih.' were mahhed here today for fitnah i.Ih.v. tio.-.t p;t. hns haa for year' match on the niht of Max UO. hn.s, u. .ule raih.-r thn the Seeond tame Seattle Salt Lake 7 ttatterie.: Fuaaell, rimmner Hal.lwm; Smicleton and t'ook. At San Kranetaeo Vemon San f'ranei.eo Itatterie.; Keener. nvM Itiiimah; I'f'-ffer, Velle. llof but you want more than re lief: you want a remedy which 7 i: S.hneffera, Wilson Coffee, tieorse I rid you forever ot the tortur- it (i lliti hi-ock. Haj tvuonnel. inn disorders. Ana me one remeay 11,1,. I which haa no equal Is S S S. ''X'nrfiilL-In IMppf ( s.S.S. stops bolls and keeps them i01 IOIK IO lICet from coming. 8.8.S. builds blood- FnmiPr in IiOUt power! That Is what makes fight- impurities. It fights boils. It fights rOKTI.ANn. tire.. Mar :. The l .,,iT,mi, v,ok. Portland hojint ronuniaaion today ane; .r,.mil tt alirava wln.t ! nomiced a chanse of plana for the, g s s ' ha!, been Vnown since lSi 'card of May It", lnjtc.nl or prop.-ea f ho greatest blood build. 11 lf,n r,H,,ul tsntta ot .Micaej l.WRsen J 1 and Ted Krayne and lieorle Soliia " ''I "iR,d A I tirscio. the rommiaaion ba Urxan. tldham , rrJn,,d for a single ten round ru tin tlr.ffin ati.lfvrnt bP,.n Kid Norfnik, negro ! licht heavyneight champion and I 1ft 0i 10 I i and I At l.oa Angelea - Oakland . ... 11 2 l.oa Angeles lit 11 11 Itatteries: Ktiiit. Iielaney and Head; Home, 1'a; ne and Samlhevg. 010 TIME DANCE Thur-t.-n. May IKtrtl. given hy Far n.er, t ,,,.,. t hang in tn '; JJ k-BANK J. ItKHUER. Rtaitot, three times sa large an amount hta manager had agreed to accept. NOTICE Moved l'r street in foiled Sistea National Hank ItnildiCg. firai t rf.r aolitn or em piree.. i 9 At left, Leo Diegel; right, Farrell. By BILLY EVANS PROFESSIONAL golf league, patterned after the methods used in conducting a baseball organization, has Just finished its season of play over tho Florida circuit. Twelve of the world's greatest golfers, representing six of the lead ing resorts of Florida, recently fin ished playing a regular schedule of matches. Leo Diegel and Gene Sar azen won the championship honors. Artistically, the season was a great success, some remarkable golf being played, but financially' the profes sionals didn't get a very big cut. Golf as a regular diet is not a spectator's game. After the first round of the league had been played and the golf enthusiasts had a chance to see all the stars in action, interest died out. At some of the final matches the gallery consisted only of caddies and scorers. Despite the fact that the season was not a profitable one to the pro fessionals, accustomed to getting a fat cut, it is understood the league is to be revived this fall. Ilowevor, the players are for a different system of scheduling tho matches. Instead of repeating be fore the same audiences, and of rep resenting certain cities, the players will work as a team, and will make each city only once. There are many small winter re sorts in Florida that have hundreds of golf euthunisats who would wel come seeing the big 8 tars in action. It is the intention to book games at a number of these places and work on a Btraight guarantee with a percent age privilege. Working on such a schedule, the Tommy Armour; center, Johnny players will be protected against the slim audiences that featured the fin ish of the league's first season be cause the novelty soon; wore off. Another thing that worked against good crowds when the golfers re peated over the circuit, was the fact that most devotees of the game are rather blase, would rather play than be mere spectators. There Is a sameness to most golf matches and the professionals are so proficient their play becomes almost automatic. It is only when they pull a bad shot that the spectator really gets a thrill through a remarkable recovery. Bad shots, however, nre the exception with the leading profes sionals. 5olf matches draw big crowds only when they have the novelty appeal. Profiting by the experience of the first year it is the intention to try to schedule each week's match before a new audience. The outstanding feature of the Bea son,s piny was tho work of Johnny Farrell nnd Leo Diegel. These two young players, Farrell, being the "kid" of the Florida circuit, are about ready to come into their own. Even tho great "Walter Hagen admits they loom up as likely winners of the na tional open championship. Diegel is playing in the best form of his career. lie won the Florida open event from one of the classiest fields in the history of the south. Another player who had a big year in the south is Tommy Armour. The former amateur star since turning pro has greatly improved his game. He is taking the game far more seri ously nnd seems destined to cut in on the big honors. PORTLAND firmer feeling 8. market at the close of th."?1' no actual ,a)0, 'luring the past few da. '- -tood that ror aJ '" taatem Oregon nt "" ."' ?fw clips ami that "he , no' ideas between grower. s has heen narro" th' One Portland Thirty cents T 7, JZ ' O-on.Wa.hi.igttS "nXton.tstri.r hurry to sell at current Siost of them antici a t,U"1' ket during the next 30 days. P.nd, estmnued alrEady Extra grade eggs were a cent er on the local exchange tod, , while current receipts 3 cent, closing at l!!lc. M ' The local butter market w unchanged at the clo! I LOCAL MARKETS Ebbs and Poultry -Sgs, large hen, white .... vit liggs, large pullets ... ""' Hens, light '.'.'.'." Hens, heavy Spring chickens ....!"""u! Butterfat and Butur Quarters ' Creamery butter ij Butterfat Meat Market'"' Steers Cows Ewes Lambs, live, spring Lambs, yearling Wethers )' Veal, light fancy , Veal, heavy, thin Veal, heavy and fat .... Pork, dressed Hogs, live Hogs, heavy Hogs, light, fancy Grains. Hav Wheat, bushel i.flor Oats, bushel 5a Barley, ton $37,51 Oat vetch hay, 10-4, ton Old hay, ton , Vegetsblea. Potatoes 3 Rhubarb Carrots Turnips Rutabega. , Parsnips , Bermuda onions, crate Cucumbers, fnncy, doz Cucumbers, choice, dor Cauliflower, crate Spinach, lb Lettuce, crate New potatoes Green peas Asparagus , Green beans Celery, crate Cannon ball cabbage Peppers, lb Tomatoes, lb Strawberries, crate S.S.S. -wlllrldyouofbolls.plmples, blackheads and skin eruptions I ON'T CLOSE your eyes to the) warning; which Nature gives whnn nnary. painful bolls appear on your neck, fnco or other parts of your body. Holla, pimples anil no-railed kln disorders aro the re sult ot an Impoverished condition of tho blood and aro not to b trifled with. It la nothlntt more than folly to ejpoct to get absoluto relief from the use of local treatments, such as ointments, salves, etc. Such ' Exclusive Wood Range IANO'ft l,AN(iVOni) tm mnrif frtrtly j fnr wnfx). Itfc Inrcp flrchnx nt t,- 1ulv LAM) contnif tlon mntilr tt to hum fvfry pnrtfrlr Inrluti Itijc m. itr the Incite uVrn and pm- rtoita pookln iirfnre. The LA(J. WOOD I U AIIAVrt'.KO to bum twle n lonjt with one-hnlt the orx. re quired hy inr other ranee, rnrnlnhrd In white, blue or rar all-enameU enamel trim or plntn. fee fltl evrlnalve (mmI ran 1mJ, It will py far Helf tm leaa thaa 3" y ear a' time In fuel d. Charlet's Bargain Store 63 West 8th Street EUGENE OREGON ...li ...10 .12: ....8 .1114 era, blood cleansers and system stremtthenera etr produced. There are no unproven theories about P.8.S , the scientific results of rch of Its purely reaotahln medicinal lnirredlents ans admitted Krunk Farmer, of Taivma, The r.-i by authorities. Ileain taklnr S S S. -I. ,.n for the change was ueciareti hove been toe iteniana ot i.ra.vo r..ri today and clear your akin of thosa blood disorders! S. & &. la a.-.IJ .11 j At UK sterta In im .i... r... larger is la mora economical. CCe Worlds Brat .J.Jt, 'iKlocHlMcdldne Big Carnival Dance TRIANGLE LAKE Saturday, May 23 Hats. Horns, Walloons and EverythlnR Speed-Boat Running Sunday Exhibition at 2:."U P. M. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., .May tra eggs cent higher, currrn coipts cent lower, t'tirrcnt re 2.Se; pullets L'r.'i.fn-'tlc; hea LMMi3:SUc; delivered I'orllantl. Butter extra cubes city 41c; ! ard 40Vlc; prime firsts 4llc; 3Sc; undergrades notninal; 4c; cartons 44c. Butterfut best churning crean net shippers' track in lone oni delivered Portland. Poultry (less 0 per cent co: sion) heavy hens -4fri l"c; light 23c pound; broilers L':!'h-"c young white ducks ;IKt;l-c pot Vegetables: onions nominal; toes N'o. Z Sl'.'.'.'.'i.J.:!.".. Hops 1U"1 crop IS!: He; crop nominal. Cascara bark new peel T poun.l; Oregon grape root 4c Nuts, walnuts .No. 1, 2t pound; filberts nominal; allDOD fytic pound; brazil nuts 1 pound; Italian chestnuts -Ic I PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I'OItTLAMi, tire., May a stock nouiinally Meiily. Cattle, SO; comi.arcil wl steers and she sunk steady t lower; with spots in tie vttk'i oOc or more lower; we : prices: heef Btcers to $lf.J3; ; forma grassers mostiy eN-Jt"': j cows and heifers mostly ; best California grass heifer ' ' 8.60; canners ami cutters, S ;5, bulls ..Wt.1.W: belt hibi calves $10.r.0f..ll; ottf t! I Hogs, compareil week ajo: i 35 to 50c higher; week a bulk P : desirable weight hutchtri 1 ' $13.50; heavies and mw", filler, down; pa'kint ""'JS 12; slaughter rS' !H',(y 1 feeder pigs ?-'" '""( : bulk $1 to J12..V. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICACO. May 3--? ! wheat opening, which raw . li,c decline In an "llr"I"'.," Sl f,7', to ? l.7 'f f ;to ?1..V.'-J. was fni!owe,l 1.T " : nlar setback to 1". "' S1..MH It Julr. : After opening tinrhn I up. July $1.15 to '1-,5,1'r.t r ' market underwent a mod""" I decline. ut I KtsrUng unchanged t I higher, July o l- " : held near to initial ('""' I Provisions! were alr. CHICAGO, Tf-'' !a hard HAS 3-4 1 i hard 11.61 3-- , , ., t.;; Corn .No. 2 mneo yelkw $J.10'.1.1 1- j Wheat cloned strcM net higher. May '"' and July '- ' tx Oats No. 2 whirr 3. vhite 44'd4.V. U S. BONDS ftaleainJl'-"1" H;f .!,,..: UK Lt '- '...iff. Lib. 21 " !: ... i,,h. n.i V'M ;:...'
