The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 10

Pacre Ten
s
T
NEW Y'OIiK. June 18. Mid-June,
when major teugue pitchers arc "op
posed to bo warmed up lo their sum
mer tn.ks, finds record-breaking
coring fi-nt appearing daily. On
Tuesdny American mnl Xatiniial lea
irne nlavors flounced out 174 hits in
cluding HI home run". Yesterday they!
added 14H blown In 'he I'nnl, eight
homers being registered.
In the Hxr three days two Ameri
can league teams have scored 13 runs
In one inning Philadelphia ngninst
Cleveland Monday, and Iictroit
againal Yankees yesterday.
"Ah. yea, its Hunker Mill," or some
thing to that effect. Cobb murmured
when coaching in the aislli inning of
the game at the Yankee atailium. "The
whiten of their eyes. The Yanks are
coming. Shoot !"
x Tf T rp
era
BY.
JOE. TIU1AM 5
UO(JKUS IIOKNHHY Is turning out
lo hp one. of tho. bent .1 uno limn-
gem (he (.'nrdiniilB ever hud.
A girl won tin' iniirlde shooting
rhiiin)inshi) tit At lit lit uj- City
Tli-rp hc'iiih nothing left for the boys
tn do hut take up fj.ney needle work.
The little town of Imylon, Tenn.,
In gelling iituioxt it H much publicity
from the iiionkfy mm rovcrsy fls if it
lutd produced h good lefl-luinded pit
cher. Mr. Sponsor of I lie Indiiiim wiys
there nw six tenuis In (he American
league nici this yi'iir. Itui nt present
the Athldit'H seem to lie nil n'x lliem-
SelVOS,
The critics itiHiMt f iilihoiiH judg
ment wiik luid In I he Tunney fight.
... It wns piirliciilnrly hud when
he ii k re I'd to tlif fiylit.
The mnn who took two revolver
shots a I llnrry (treb evidently had
never cent liim in the ring
Otherwise he would Imve known the
iieeoKKity nf using n tdioigiin.
- t
1 1 prnhii hly would inn ko I lie, t rial
pntirely too one-Kided if the pro inoii
key fflction were to insist mi employ
ing Hurry Thaw nx exhibit A.
Not that it Is n matter of mipreiue
impnrlniH'P, hut jiiKt. who in Ihia
weck'H hunt n in weight rhiimpion?
Tilden hum ohtnineil a I'elenMe from
liia newMpiiper eonti'in't ami will rem
pi'tn in tlm lniviH cup nmlrlicH. , , . .
Tim cuuKO of journalism may recover
froin Hum tnrvihle iUv hut it will
never look the same.
Tom Sharkey lamenta tint presi-nt
day fighter docun't tnko enough cliuii'
ten, . . , Hut llie preaenl ilny fighter
certainly taken riioiigh dough.
Italic Hulh mtidc hia fiiHt home run
( thi RenHon the other day and With
in houiK Hip Hate of Imt dogH
throughout Hip land lenped SO per
cent.
Billy Evans Snys-
V M other things being neatly eii l,
you Hi invcrinhly gels the decisio,
in sport.
The recent meeting between Tom
my tiihhons and tienc Tniiney of
fered as proof of tile above male
luent,
I have never witnessed a more di
appointing bout. I liked llie i -luuicri
of (iiMmtiH lo win. I thought he knew
too murli for Tunitey. As a nuittT .if
fuel, CtbhoiiN never hud a elnuiee.
1 unney. in great sluipe. and making
the hct f-hitwing of hm e;ireer, siiui
v oiiteliiHsrfi tM.l.oiir..
llie liioinenl lluit t iililiolm entered
the ring I h.id tm doiibti n to U i
rlunicts of winning. He didn't look! After the umpire um-e rules a Mr
fit phtwtrally. apin-ai-.d mix h too fut.if'y bull an infield fly, it makes no dif
If I ditln t know Ihnt (iihlmn w j(n (eient e who hiindles the ball. It' an
a most t'eiwieniioiiH elm p. I would i nut fielder should imike the plav anil
surmlve (but he t.idn't train very lmd
for the Tunney gt., itulu't care wlte
ther he won of ii"t,
The (Jihhi'iis beaten bv Tommy w is
jut n ghoHt of the (iihhmis I hnvej
ern in nrtion any number of timet, i
The Referee
fighting
Wlut's Jimmy Slntterv's
weight? II. Jt M
Around 1' pnurnN.
Who finMied second to Melhoru in
the we-lern open g If cli!impintihip
hint year'? F. W. A.
Al Wattnua of (.rand ltnpids.
When did Habbit MnramiUe pome
Into the majors'; It. H. S.
In latter portion of UM'J
son,
Mow Icng has Jlmmr Djkes of the
Athletics been In the mnjors?-- H. o.
Mince WIS, with the exception
of part of one season. 11H1, w hen
he was with Atlantn, Southern
association, on optional agree,
inent.
AMERICA LOSES
FAST BOl ltNK. England. June
18 UP) America lost two matches
to three in the three day International
tennis competition plsyed ft its in t
Grent Britain. The series of n
notches was decided today bv the
final singles in which .1. It. Gilbert of
England defeated Rny Cusey. San
Francisco, 0-7. 9 7, 0 3.
MISS C0LLETT WINS
VEKSA1LLFS, June 1 .-- -Miss
Glennn Collet!, former Amert
rin champion, today defeated Mrs.
Colgrsve of England In the- second
found of the French women's golf
championship by six up and five (o
plsj.
I Coast League j
League Standings
W. L. IVt.
Snn Frand'aco 50 l'.l .725
Suit Lake 41 2!) .5X11
sen ii ic 35 ; .mn
i,s aiikl-Iv 24 :i :
Oakland '.' !17 .4(14
rrtlntl 20 HU .44tl I
Sacl ainciitu 21) 4L .414
Vernon 2(1 4(1 ..'IKl
Yesterday's Games
At San Francisco it. H. K.
I'.,rlland 2 11 0
San Francisco 4 1) 2
itattericM: Leverenz, Yarrison, Martin,-JCacliac
and Tobin; .Mitchell ond
Agnow.
At Salt Jjike K. H. E.
Oakland 2 11 1
Salt Lake 8 14 3
Hatteries: lvniaer nnd MdJonald,
Hyler; Singleton and Cook.
At Loh Angeles-
Seattle
I.oh Angeles
Hatteries: Miljus
It. H. K.
5 11 0
12 3
nnd Haldwin:
(llaner, l'ayne and Spencer.
I At Sacramento
j N'tTllOII
It. II. E;
.GUI
i SftcniitM'nto 7
IfnMt'ricH: l'illette, Bryan
; Seining; Hughes and Koeklcr,
0 1
mid
Plane to be Made
Capable of Doing
400 Miles an Hour
NKW Volifc, June 18.OP) An
airplane tsiiid to he capuhlu of a sliced
of -HH) miles an hour is being built
and will he entered in the. races for
this i'tilil.er trophy next October, ac
cording to Dr. Otto A. Roller, (Jer
inan iiruuauti'al expert, now in New
Vurk. '
lv. Holler, inventor of the Allm
troM type of .purMiiil plane used ly
tlic GeinuiiiH during the World wu.',
ways he experts u shatter the exist
ing American record of I'IKi miles no
hour. IUh hypiaue will be equipped
with an KIHJ liorscpower engine wit!i
a total wing xprend of 'Mi feet, nnd h
length of '2'.i feet from propellor to
rudder.
Darkness Brings ,
Game to a Draw
Dark n em saved the day, or game,
hclwfcn the 1'nMnffiee and Furnituru
Driiggisls baseball tennis last night.
With the seoiM tied nt three mark
ers npipce, the sun dropped behind
the hills, and Umpire .Monerud coll- rnrpenter on the construction. Mr.
ed for n flashlight so he could wit- Humphrey struck on his hend and
ness Pitcher Springate's deliveries U,oui,ers, and remained unconscious
Failing to-get the light, the umpire fnr I1Pnrv ,,rPC hours. He was remov
Ptnopcd the game nnd called it o draw. I P( t0 nomo between Kighth and
The score: It H K Ninth streets on C streets.
PoHtoWcc .1 I
Furniture-Druggist h !l 4
Are there any special methods used
by major Icnijro umpires In auldlng
them as to what actually constitutes
an Infield fly, when there aro run
ners on first and second or first, sec
ond and third and less than two out?
Major league umpires have no set
instruction, in guide them as to what
constiiutes an infield fly.
The calling of nn infield fly re
selves Itself purely into a matter of
judgment. A certain hit ruled an in
field fly by one umpire might not be
so regarded by another umpire.
An infield fly is merely a fair fly
ball, other than a Hue drive, that in
the opinion of the umpire can be hand
led by an ii;fieMei
The umpire should reach Ins decis
ion as ipiirkly as possible nn an in
field fly and immediately let the team
in the field as well as the baerunners
know Ins judgment on the play.
If he doesn't believe the fly ball
can be handled by nn iufielder, he
(imply remains silent. If ho believes it
tan. he calls it nn infield fly.
The culling of infield fly nutomntl
etilly retires llie batsman, protects the
miiiters snd permits ihem to advance
nt their peril as on anv other fly
b.ill
muff the ball, it would nut matter.
Once the hit was ruled an infield fly,
that settled it, the batsman was nut.
Lane Fishing Held
Better This Year
Trout fishing in I.ane county ss a
whole has been better so far this year
than during lit spring, according i
the opinion cf Mcvcral veteran anglers
who lave nuide the circuit of the inn
j. rity of t he conn I y streams an I
hike Tin belter fishing is for the
Wdlametle and M-'Kemie rivers and
tributaries the angling in Clear
In ke. the Nhinlaw river and In the
Swi-home district i he'd to have
been nt uiie so good fls far this sen
ion. As only a few anglers have
: braved llie trip to Odell, Crescent nn'.
! Lout hike there are no full reports
n the prodiictMeness of these wittcrt
as vW. the fiiliermeu stair,
(ieo. N.
hone Dll
Mcl ,n.
Insurance. Mil
930 Oh re
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair Phono 903
1
mm.
OltEUON ACiltlCI'LTI KAri COL-
I.KUE, COKVALUH. June 18.
(Special) Great interest in Knute
Itockne's cotirse in football coaching
to be given in the summer seasion is
being ahown by protective pupils of
the famous coach. Nearly 150 have
applied for membership In his class,
including ititerscbolastic uud inter
collegiate ccntches from many parts
of the west.
The comae will take the greater
part of each dny for two weeks.
Itockne will devote the morning to
teaching nnd field work, with supple
n.rntary work in the afternoon. The
ory and practice will be so combined
that the student will not only learn
to enrry out Itockne's methods himself
but lo teacb them to others.
COACH SMITH TO AID
SrOKANK, Wash., June 18.
Coach Maurice Smith of Gonaflga
University will be Knute Itockne's
chief nssiatant when the Notre Dame
football coach conducts his summer
I school course at Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis this summer.
Coach Smith announced here that he
will take up his work with Itockne on
June 25 and will he associated with
him all summer, also going to Notre
Dnme for a season of three weeks.
Smith played on the first teams turn
ed out bv Itockne at Notre Dame.
1'oger Ililey. former teammate of
Smith, will be Itockne's other assist
ant. f Outdoor Life I
What cooking utensils to take.
You can get ulong with a frying
pan. coffee pot, tin cup, knife, fork
and spoon. These ure essential.
If motoring, a camp stove is neces
snry. One that burns coal oil or gaso
line. Wood is not nvniiable nt most tour
ist camps. Indians make a small fire
and stand close. That's good logic.
Don't make n big blaze.
When leaving ramp be sure the fire
is out.
A. G. HUMPHREY HURT
KJTiIN(UTIHIJ), June 18. (Spe
cial) A. G. Humphrey, 77 years old,
was knocked unconscious yesterday
nnd suffered a slight concussion of
the brain when he fell from a section
of scaffolding at the new Jtratdun
grammar school while, working as
MR. RIVETT TO SPEAK
SPHINGFIFLD, June 18. (Spe
cial). Charles Hivett of Lincoln, Ne
braska, and resident of Springfield 33
years ago, will be the principal speak
er at the regular weekly meeting of
the Springfield Lions club tomorrow
noon in the Woodmen of itho World
hall. Mr. Ilivelt was for nine yenrs
n resident of Oregon. He built the
first concrete sidewalk, the first con
crete building, and the first elevator
in Springfield.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Kugene Hotel. mHin lobby. Outside
work solicited. I'hone L'lHiO.
t.KACK V. OLDHAM jylfl
LicoETT& Mv Tobacco Co.
THE EUGENE QUAED
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspoudonce To
Live Districts
COTTAGK GKOVK, June OA
(Special,). Mrs. J. I). Forbes retura
ed Wednesday frum the Good Sumari
tan hospital in i'ortlond where a
underwent a inujor operation. Hei
mother, Mrs. D. T. Lawtou of Med
ford, who lias been with her ever
since she went to the boapilal, accom
panied her home.
JtobeU Quigley brought bis wife
and new baby Vitginia Lee home from
the I'acnic. t hnutian hospital W et
nesday. Mrs. J. K. Woodson accompanied
her futher Louis Schuitz home from
Harrishurg Wednesday.
Mrs. C. V. Jordon and two children
with her mother, Mrs. Elizalct
Wright, caiue nn fro mWalker Wed-
nesdty, Mrs. Jordon formerly lived in
Cottage Grove but it now located ni
Newport.
Thayer McCann -aine up Wednes
day from Dallas and will work in Cot
tage Grove.
Klsie Milne left Wednesday for
Seaside where she will spend the sum
mer with her father, John Milne.
Margaret Galloway is in summer
school in the University of Oregon.
J I all and Lang sold the Keule home
on south Sixth street to Mrs. Ada
Oaks for $l"O00.
After n weeks' visit with her dau
ghter, Mrs. Cyrus Leuin, Mrs. It. G.
Marques returned home to Portland.
The Cottage Grove bank building
is being paiuted. The bank pconlc
have almost given up looking for t'ae
special agent from St. Louis to in
stall the new town clock on the front
of this building. They have h:ul the
clock for the past three months, and
the agent promised to bo here a
months ago.
Mr. ami Mrs. K. R. Meeks and Mr.
and Mrs. George O. Kuowles motored
(o Portland in the new Meeks sedan
Wednesday. They will take in the
rose carnival.
Mrs. Unzel De Lay came tip from
Gcrvais and is visiting her father,
M. C. Itressler nnd family,
Mrs. It. L. Hanson who has been
visiting Mrs. J. 10. Haney of Anlauf
returned to her home in Tncomc on
Wednesday.
Floyd McLinn nnd Ernest Caldwell
returned Tuesday from the Monmouth
Normal. Floyd McLinn will teach nt
the Kelly school on Itow river, and
Krnest Caldwell will teach at Sen
the coming term.
Mrs. Pearl Parks of 773 Washing
ton street Kugene has a on, born
last Wednesday, weighing seven and
one-half pounds. Mrs. Parks is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash-
by of Silk Creek.
Noble Elliott returned from Tort-
land Tuesday night. ;
Harvey L. Taylor of the Central,
hotel drove to Ashland Tuesday on
business. He stopped in Medford and;
naw tho Company D boys on parade
there. j
Miss Helen Breedlove and Genieve
Johnson went to Eugene Wednesday.;
Mr. nm. Mrs. George H. Dnhl mo
tored to Portland Wednesday to take
in the rose show and plumbers' con
vention held there this week.
Captnin .Tnmio Johnson nnd wif ?
from Gold Hill motored over Tuesday
and are visiting their daughter, Mrs.;
W. K, Lebow nnd fnmily.
S. S. Lnswell of the Cottage Grove
bank will leave Thursday for Port
land to attend the wedding of his sister-in-law,
Miss Charlotte Itanfield,
Back to 1870 for
An almost forgotten old tobaccosecret,
" Wellman's Method," it's called, dating
back to about 1870 and now ours ex
clusively, is responsible for the rich,
"rounded -out "mellowness of Granger
The Guard From Various
In Its Field.
I the JIth of Juue. Mr. Christie from
Vom-ullu is taking his place in the
bank while he is away.
Mis Virginia Hosley who graduates
frum the Palo Alto, Cal., high school
Friday night of this week will accom
pany Miss Hester Heard to Oklahoma
honn. They will visit .Miss Hester's
grandmother, Mrs. Nelson, formerly
of Cottage Grove.
The Jioyal Neighbors of America
will -o to Marcoln next Monday. Th-y
have'five candidates for initiation into
the lodge from Cottage Grove.
t SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD, June IS. (Spe
cial) Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. McLagan
and sons liobert'and Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. It. L. Jturnett and son Billy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Richardson and
sons Robert nnd Richard nnd daugh
ter Reulah left yesterday for a trip
up the McKen.te river highway to the
lava beds.
Roland Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Pnrker, returned Tuesday
from Twin Rocks, near Rockaway
beach, where ho had been since Fri
day. Frank Powers left yesterday to
spend some time nt Sheridon, Oregon.
Miss AVinifred Tyson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tyson, "Will appear
in the piano recital of the pupils of
Reuben Goffriere Sundny at tho Uni
tarian church in Eugene.
A breakdown on the log hoist at
the ltooth-Kelly sawmill oocurred
about 3:30 p. in. Tuesday. Temporary
repairs were made until Saturday
when the hoist will be overhauled.
Junia and Eugene, children of Mrs.
Grace May, left Tuesday for Browns
ville where they will attend the pio
neer picnic and spend two weeks vis
iting an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler ar
rived yesterday from YVcndling. Mr.
Chandler lias returned home, nnd
Mrs. Chandler will remain for a few
days as house guest of Mrs. A. R.
Stieed.
The house of W. R. Jephcott at
Fifth and K streets was rented Tues
day to F. J. Lazarus.
John O'Brien rented the John Fitz
gerald house on Sixth street between
A and B on Tuesday.
Miss Mnry Elizabeth "Whitney,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry W.
Whitney, Mrs. Roland E. Moshier nnd
Mrs. Dallns B. Murphy appeared in
tho recital of the music pupils of Mrs.
Arab Hoyt Rne in Eugene Tuesday
night, Springfield people attending
tho affair were: Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Olson, Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, Mrs.
Levi H. Neet, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mrs.
Jack 1 tenderer, Anna and Kenneth
Dillard, nnd Mr. Murphy.
CRESWELL, June 18. (Special)
Leslie Creswell, son of the mnn
after whom Creswell was nnmed,
made a short stop at Creswell Tues
day and mniled postal cards of views
of Creswell to friends in California.
He was on his way north.
One of the. tamo pigeons belonging
to Mi Ward and who have been
having freedom of the street was
killed by n train and only two are
left.
Ron Jnekson had n narrow escape
last week when his wagon tipped
j over while unloading and he received
1 an injury to hie leg, making it neces-
sary to use crutches,
i The east 70 feet of lot 1 block 6
! owned by X. E. Noland and lots 8,
9 and I of block 39 were sold at
auction Tuesday afternoon for de
linquent taxes due on them. There
being no bids the property was sold
to the city of Creswell,
DANEBO
DANE BO, June 38. (Special)
E. S. Fish and sons were Eugene
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. ijlocum and daugh
ter visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Withrow Sunday and
brought Leon a and Vernita Withrow
home with tbein.
Mr. Grossen and daughter Lillian
were Eugene shoppers Monday.
Howard Nelson left Friday morn
ing for his home in Montana.
Doi.nld Clark who has been attend
ing i-chool in Portland returned home
a vhort time ago.
E
OMAHA, Neb., June 18. OP)
Formation of a definite and active
program of legislation looking for
word to a more liberalized insurance
provision of the present Reed-Johnson
veteran's bill will constitute the
main work of the members of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, when they meet in annual
convention at Omaha, June 22 to 27.
Adoption of resolutions on rehabili
tation, hospitalization and compensa
tion are expected to initiate the vet
erans' program for 1925-20.
The convention is expected to at
tract between 8,000 and 30,000 dis
abled veterans. Aiding these mem
bers will bo probably the largest ar
ray of army generais and leaders of
the World War ever to address a
single convention. Included on the
speakers roster are: General John
Pershing, Genernl Frank T. I lines,
director of the U. S. Veterans' bu
reau; Major General James G. Hnr
bord, retired, nnd General John Dunn,
National Commander of the Veterans
of l-'oreign Wars, of Boston. Other
prominent speakers wild, be Myron T.
Herrick, former American arabassaj
dor to France and now Nationpl
Commander of the Spanish-American
War Veterans; James C. Drain, Na
tional Commander of the American
Legion, nnd Governor Adnra McMul
len of Nebraska.
Omaha will extend itself in enter
taining the vetcrnnB. Madame Schu
mann Ileink, eminent singer, will give
severnl concerts, while the celebrated
Trench Rats, the fun organization of
the veterans, will have control of the
traditional stunts and initiations.
Horse-racing and a civic carnival will
also be provided for the visitors.
272 Descendants
Attend Funeral
WUEST HEROIC Belgium, June
18. VP) Largo fnmilies are the rule
in this province of Belgium, but local
records were broken nt the recent
funernl of Hcndrik van Michelen. He'
was followed to his last resting place
by 14 children, 308 grandchildren and
1fift great-grandchildren, a total of
272 descendants.
mellowness
Rough Cut. And the coarser, "rough
cut," accounts for its slower -burning,
cooler-smoking quality.
Here, truly, is a pipe tobacco that IS
pipe tobacco.
Offers to Country Cream
Shippers Also go up
Another Cent
PORTLAND, Ore., June 38. An
other advance in print butter has
been announced by local creamerymen.
Effective today prints are quoted a
cent higher at 40c with cartons at
47c.
Offers to country cream shippers
are also a cent higher with bids out
at 44c f. o b. shippers track in zone
one.
The local butter market is firm at
the advance w-ith more or less a
scramble among the dealers for sup
plies. Cube butter on the dairy exchange
is posted stendy at the previous
close.
No change was made in egg quota
tions on the dairy exchange yester
day afternoon and no session will be
held today oh -account of the local
holiday.
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, large hen, white 29(g30c
Eggs, large pudets 2fc
Hens, light 13(glic
Hens, heavy 20
Spring chickens 35;20c
Butterfat and Butter
Qunrers 49c
Creamery butter 4u4749c
Butterfat 45&47c
Meat Market :
Steers . . . . 5ffiV j
Cows .2Y2(loc
Ewes 4(Ut64.je
Lambs, live, spring !)c
Lambs, yearling' "Mjc
Wethers oCac
Veal, light fancy 10(a,'llc
Veal, heavy,- thin bftjSc
Pork, dressed 15Vi'tlHic
Hogs, live 12(U12M:2
Hogs, heavy 8&l';e
Hogs, light, fancy 12'?,121c
Grains, Hay
Wheot, bushel .$1.50(1.8O
Oats, bushel 5fi;6jc
Barley, ton ?37.50fifi43
Oat vetch hay, 1924, ton $13
Old hay, ton 1 $13
Vegetables
Potatoes .-..3 3-4c
Rhubarb 8:
Carrots Sc
Turnips 4c
Rutabega 3c
California onions, lb .tic
Cucumbers, fancy, doz $1.75
Cucumbers, choice, doz $1.23
Spinach, lb. , 6c
Lettuce, crate $2.23
New potatoes tic
Green peas 3c
Asparagus 15c
Green beans lie
Celery, crnle $S9
umnmgstadt cnoctge uc
Peppers, lb 30o
Tomatoes, lb 10c
Strawberries, crate . ..$2.23
Cherries, lb 15lSc
Cauliflower, crate $2.75
Radishes, doz. bunches 45c
Green onions, doz. bunches ......45c
Turnips, doz. bunches 00c
Meets, doz. bunches 00c
Cnrrots, doz. bunches 00c
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 38. Opening
wheat prices 1-Sc off to 1 3-4c high-
Packed in te
instead of t
hence IQtf
Thusdav
' June 18 ltt.J
September 1.52 1.0 1-J ,.
-. .uupneu by :,,- U
upturn that . "r .t
tlM 3-4 and S '""''
wheat maS
t the same at" t"e 4
1 d-4c down, July i Vr f:b
ml September si W?i ILK .-.
Afte :
8-fc .dr.oe. .Se,emb :
corn showed fra. ti , 1 '
"round, but then .... I"""1 Pi
3-esterday's finiah. J
i-orn closed heavy l ,
.Septentber,'
Starting unehansed ln ,
September M , ?t I.
undenron. .. . . 10 "1 3-4, .
underwent
3-4r.
moderate
back.
fntril
. Provision, Wpre fim
ter firm: rin i"::.,u t-
tra cubes. citv cc itlll
"; prime A """hr
Butterfat .... i.:.
beat chuntin, ,7'
' i, "i zone one 1
Eggs steadv; current'.-
f'.3e; pullets 5""'
i.ijc; extras ffiiV
Portland. " ' " iri"-
I on try steady; he7 b(n
-3c; l.rtt 17c; bril, "v,,
joiini; white ducks 2ipc.
ld onions nnmin.l
ST" ,irm' fc:
w-xi. oraiti nuts Kr, 14c. 7 , -chestnuts
Ulc. "Mi!
Hops Bteady; lKi Cr 13.-..
1M-M crop nominal. 'tlU:
CllHi.np,, I I. .
per pound; t 1"
- 6'"lie root3!3t
portlandTTvestock
tic. stendy; receipts SiKl '
HoSs, L'jff, 41,,. hi '
Hev,weiht r.T.O , ; ;
dium,. uooil and choi,.. si",.,,'
meuiuinweidit ( li(K to .';() lb , .'
dntin n.,,,.1 1 .... ' os
i.eiuwcRhi, 1 m, ,0 -M, ,, -
non, medium, Boil, choice f-r-
11; slatighler pi3s ( 1W ,in., fcr
medium, cood anil elmiee vili i-
Sheep, lamb 5tea.lv, vaim ;
lower; receipts (il,"i.
cr""!18 medium , prit
fi(Wi&; wethers 1 year, old i
over) medium to prime s,-,fi6. ,'
common to choice $4Q:5M
LIBERTY BONDS
Allies ill 4,1, HHi; lliuli I I.wCloi.
Lib. SVi
111101.8.
.1.
Lib. 1st 4Vi.
Lib. I'd 414.
Lib. 3d 4 '4 .
Lib. 4th 4Vi,
USTreas. .4.
USTi eas. 4 '4
.2Sil02.U3j..
177:101.111;.,
.!;101..'i0.,
U,(l(i;l(L..11.
li:4
.10,107.11'!.
M...:
..14I....1.
.1i;..!:
..5.1....:
BIDS WANTE0 FOR LAUNCH'
WUHK
Sealed bids will be rereivM m
Thursday, June iSth. at the Busif.
Office of the I'niversity of Urff:
for laundering about nineteen be:
dred fifty articles of army uniform
such ns woolen shirts. bree"phei. cw"
etc. lllank forms for submitting b:
and all information mar be wur
at window 5 of the Uu'sinral Old
in the Administration HnilditiK. Bi
will be opened Friday, .lime Lti, it
r. m.
Xn.1S70-dy-jeLn
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR WOOD
Sealed bids will lie received !,r lb
City Hecorder of Kiinone, Oreiou, 1'
his otrjee 111 ttie I ny ttiill up tot;'
hour of 7:.'l0 o'clock I'. M.. nn J'::'
2-. 111-5, for the purchase by the Li"
of ILTi cords of 2 foot wood not ro:
12 inches in diameter anil to be d-h-ered
at the City Knrn in said IV'
not Inter than September lo. 1!V
Said bids may be fnr sound Old (Irn
Tiody Fir nnd also for sound Smr
(irowth Fir. or either, or in broi'
lots. The City reserves the rirbt :i
reject nnv and all bids.
Hated June 12. 102."i.
OIXl. A. (ilLMdRt
Cilr Rerordtt.
Xo.lSfiO-Thiirs-dy.JelS
NOTICE TO APPEAR
In the Circuit Court of tht Stl
,F Oeeprtn for f.nne COUntV.
The State of Oregon, 1'lnintiff. n
fine Iluirk Automobile, 1!'2." IW
License Xo. 35-210. Motor
12!H)711 nnd Mark liroom, I'tfnt
To Mark Hroom nnd (0 Wheat
I n I tnfnnlanlS
In 11,0 Vnme of the State of Of-
iron: You and ench of you art htr
notified and will take notice thit
following described personal rrv
ertv.to-wit. one Uni. k ","'?-'
11125 Hresi.n License Xo. '.Q-'.W- "
tor Xo. 12'.Hl711 has been u-vi
the Sheriff of Line I'onnlJ. 0"'
..n the 1st lay of June. 1!C. i'-''
the hour of 11:30 o clock. 1.
said d:n in the County of une.- -of
(Ireeoii. at and in the
KuRcne in snid County; IB"
above described property
since been nnd now is m ...
sion nnd custody of the sua ';;,
of Lane County. Oregon: !';,
1 iff i...D ,,,,. s Ileturn
Seimire of s.lid' personal W"1J "J"
that the same seized as "I"1'- ,
it being proceeded "jainst ,
-1 - it. 1 rmirt and ""
the forfeiture of the same P"'
to the provisions of I hapt'r ...
eral Laws of 1 resn '"r 1.-.
You and each of you snd I IK
sons having or chiimn? . e M .
interest in the said Hock
nbove described are acre.., .-.
to appear bef .re Hi- . '
Court in the Court ' K.
County. Uieg.oi. m , , yr.
'ountv by Hi- ls day "t
snid day being the Ansivcr ,
i-aitse wlio li n1 flrlr; j ... .r, te
set by the above entitled ' r'p' ,..
fend ngiin-t these l'7;?';r.:
' "r fe ,e of H''-'.i!r
above d-sc-ribed win
This Xoliee is '-'"!. " r,u.r.; -
to vou nnd o.v-li
nn Order duly mane ' t, 1
the nbove enntl-d L"u" "
ilny of June. H1'--'- , tfc( in:
Witnes. my hand V
Mid Court 'Ifn,' ith i!
County. Oregon, tin "
June, 1!23- s BKT50X.
Circuit jToiiTf Th r M(..j.1
at Triangle Uke
rverv Saturday
ght
ru