The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 20, 1925, Image 14

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The Eugene guard., June 20, 1925, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textill Vflffi M Till ri Pen - T , i . Beafrtee (Continued from pugo ooe) ing there in the rain for al most nn hour ... do yon know n'i" Stan asked He nettil Into Inn Kut and shook the raindrops from bin n-iirl- grI Wasn't couiIur today at all," Gloria said. "You weren't coming? Hlnn re peated. There whs surprise in hm Gloria shook her head. "No" she answered. "Hut they telephoned to sny that I d better go right over to the hospital. Mother Gregory's there to be opf-raled on for appendicitis. ... I must hurry. She pressf-d her foot down on he oucelcrator, and the little ear shot forward eagerly'. , "I asked you to ride with me so I could tell you why I mnde up mj mind not to meet you today, Gloria went on bravely. "This is the lust time I'm ever going to see you . . . or talk to you." Stan opened the door of the car and tossed out his half-smoked rig aret. . "What's the big Idea, Kusset? he asked, laying his arm along the hark, of the aeat. Gloria leaned forward, away from it. "You see, It's this way. . . . I ve been thinking a lot shout Difk and you and me lately," Gloria tried to explain. "I knew I couldn't go on living in the same liouae with him no long aa I was thinking about you all the time . . . seeing you every day. "Last niglit I made up my mind to leave and go to New York to get a job on the stage . . . but today when I looked at Ii''k I saw how much he needed me. Why, he's crazy about me, Stan! It would kill him if I went away from him! Hn I've made up my mind to put you right out of my thoughts and no n good wiie 10 I tick frm now on. I owe it to him. ..." 1 j Wayhurn interrupted her wilh nn easy laugh. - "You can't put me out of your thoughts, Itussct," he said. "You enn chuck me out of your life . , . but you'll go on thinking about mo just the same. I know women!" "Oh, I know you know all about women!" Gloria answered bitterly. "And two weeka .after you've left , you'll have forgotten nil about ino. You'll have a dozen new sweeties. Hut Dick's not like you, Btnn. , . . I'm the only woman in the world for him. That's why I'vo got to stick." She slowed down I he car and drove up before the hospital where Dr. Seymour had taken Mother Gregory. "Aren't you, making u mountain out of a mole-hill, Itusxet?" Ktan asked, lighting a fresh cigaret. "I haven't hurt you. I haven't asked you to leave your husband for me. Our friendship's been just a flame ' iv-h ri I mnltl wnrm mv heart . . .' ' "Oh, cut the poetry!" flloriu cried Impatiently. "You know Just ns well as I do that we had no butdncHH ever seeing each other. There's no such thing as a harmless friendship be tween n married woman and a single man! No woman has enough room in her life for two men!" "Well, don't got sore at me about It!" Wayburn defended himself. "H'h not .my fault thnt you're unhappy with your husband." Gloria opened her ey's with sur prise. "Well. If that isn't just like a man!" she exclaimed indignantly. "All you've done for the lant three months to me nt ovcry turn! And they you is to follow me around aud make love have the nerve to tell mc it isn't your fault that I'm unhappy with Dick? . . . Why didn't you let mo alone? I was contented enough until you came bark to town." Wayburn's lip curled in contemptu ous amusement. "I did let you alone, Ilussett," he snid. "It wns you who came to the theater to hunt me up, if you re member. ... I knew what ailed you. You were bored with- married life. You wanted something more exciting . . . more jnxr.y. You wanted n love affair with me. Now, be honcHt r with yourself! Didn't you?" Ho leaned forward and took Glo ria's gloved hands iu his. "You're just a peppy young Flap per, who got married too soon," he aaid. "You'll settle down after a while and be a fine wife. You'll for get you ever knew me." "Is that what yon want me to do?" Gloria asked. "Now thnt you're leav ing town, you're perfectly contented j not to see mc again, arent you t iou wont me not to bother yon any more, dn't you? You're tired of inc." "I'm not going for two weeks or more," Wnyburn answered. "In the meantime, I want to see yon just s often as you'll let ine see you, Rus set. . . , And, let's not quarrel, any more. . . , What's the nseV" Gloria opened the door of the unto mobile, and slipped out of it. Yetir afterward, when Htnnley WavbuHn 1 bought of her, he saw her ns site was now . . her eyes full of un hbed tears, her soft mouth trembling "I won't see you again," she said briefly. "Goodby, Stnn." Waybnrn watehed her run up the front steps of the hospital, and dis appear within Its swinsiug doors. "Along about day after toniorrow, vhe'll be railing me up sgain, he unld comfortably to himself. "I know women." He turned down the brim of his hat, turned up the collar of his coat, and went away through the slanting groT rain, whistling "My Flapper Wife." The combined smell of ether and carbolic acid made Gloria a little fnint nnd diir.y as she walked through the Jb hospital. 1 A fresh-cheeked nurse led her to a hare little room at the end of a long hall on the third floor. "As soon as they bring Mrs. Greg nry down from the operating room, III let you know," she said, and went away. There was a pile of magsilnes on s fumed-oak table in the middle of the room. Gloria pleked one up, and settled down with it. in an uncom fortable wicker rocking chair. She turned the pagen idly. Then she took off her hat and loused It onto the table. She leaned hack against the chair and went to sleep. She was awakened by the flatter of dishes nnd silver. Outside the door of the waiting-room was a large rart, laden wilh trays of food fur the patients. Gloria glanced at her wiist-watrh. It wa five-thirty. . Purely It must b tiina for thein to bi bringing Burton Onn Mother Gregory back from the oper ating room. . . . At lust, Gloria got up and walked out Into the hall. A few yards away from where she stood was another enrt. From it came a tiny no u rid, like the rheeping of ainall hungry robiiiH. She walked over to the cart. On it, with little pink hands waving in the air. were four' little babies 1 turked into a nest of soft white wool, j (ilorin looked at them curiously. I "Aren't they the cnteat things you ever saw?" asked n gay voire be hind Gloria. She turned to see the little fresh-faced nurse standing there. "It's their feeding time. That's why they're howling," she explained. "I'd let you hold one of them for a minute, but it's against the rules of the hospital." Gloria shrank away from her. "Oh, I wouldn't want to hold one!" sho cried. "I'd be afraid of hurting it ! I don't know how to hold a baby!" The little nurse ntnred. "A woman doesn't have to learn how to hold a baby. She just knows how, the minute she tnkee ft in her arms. It's born in her," she said. She guve Gloria a queer, puzzled look us she trundled the baby curt a way. "That is, it's horn In most wom en," she added. "Of course, there are n few that don't like babies, 'spe ciiilly. Hut 1 think they're unnatural and . . Without finishing her sentence she vanished around a corner. Presently another nurse came into sight. "Are you Mrs. Hi chard Gregory?" she asked. Gloria nodded. , "Dr. Seymour wanted me to tlS News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. SPRINGFIELD Hl'IUNGFIELD, June 20. (Spe cial), The concrete foundation for the new First National bank building at Filth nnd Main streets were in by Uuou y flurday. Mr. and Mrs? 15. 1C Bruce of Tliornburg, Jirwtt, who had been m Los Angeles attending tho Shrine con vontion, .Mopped in Springfield on Tliuraduy to visit Mr. and Mrs, Henry Korf, and Mrs. Lidu MucGowuu on their way to l'ortluml to the rose fes tival and on to Senttle before return ing home. '1 he unices, Kona ami i Mr. MucGowon enjoyed dinner nt Ihul MuKenzit- fish hatchery. ' i Mv. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott and daughter Jettn at-e plsuniug to leave next week for Hillings, Mont., to peiid a month. Tiio Aiexuudc-r party of An gfle.i, f-inpped in Springfield ester day mm n ng to visit friemis. Mr. and Mis. Walter Walt.i.-o w-'ie in from Nation yesterday, Fred Kusit-n of Wnltervi'le wns a Springfield visitor yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Tuylur rutuins today from n li'ip to Portland to attend the i' onu festival. She wns accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har rington of Kugene, and spent several duvv visu ng her brother, A. K, Har rington of Portland. H..O. Smith was here from Natron yesterday Mivs Crystal Itryaii, daughter of Mih, Monde T. Hrynn, lias returned home fit in the Pacific t hriMinn lios piliil where she underwent nu opera- j tit'ii fur appendicitis. ' Carey Thompson of Thompson's resort up the McKenzie umierwont nu operation Thursday at tho Pncifio Christian hospital in Kugene. Mrs. Sarah Adams of Junction City was hero yesterday from Junction City visiting Mrs. George Carson. Mrs. John F. Ketela returned on 'Thursday evening from Porlltinl where she attended grnnd chapter of the Order of the Fasten, Star and stayed over for tho rose festlvnl, Mra. 11. P. Itntchcldcr led the Methodist nrnycr meeting Thursday evening in the absence of the pastor, F. L. M"ore. J. F. Mornlngstnr was in from Clo verdnle yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Snpp'ingfield MUTT AND JEFF r u cirftAUAliAoJCe I ue,-l., ( T.. a ijlCe WAAoT To S tfVKSir?- 7 ..... r.o.c ruitl -c.Ts THt va.i , V L ARC B6IMG to BUY THc-SS- "S,.R. PAtlt OF THc srReffT Wjf&0NNA biSVj" GLOUCS ujILL prfoTecT -fouft. r- txTCrotxsB THe nsuj Gcoviei vjTicev GLOUgj FoR VMMttStOtoeEy SOM6 vwoftrws I f HA.MMi'r'' M I glad haw1 r m . r' onlv owe r rM I cam v q; Ji " a lojevmnyc.Ty I GlougIcsvjillcI I VTJbuc: o . ) Uo fishimg ? m KtyS' ''fc'X3-J, A BBies to it? r... Ir-fH 1 liSJ' - -. MS ill w 'Z- I cash this a.m. ? qft.? ' ft:--' ' Rsftf OGFF'i SALAPV 6MC MV 3-00 w. . v XiAt'Si. ,:&?M L 1 .N hamt srwTF"! j IrtWV -' ' 'v - - , " "-"l , 1 " ..'-"l-l:. : . . . . . . . ' ' Jerry On the Job " summing a oaie j ill ii w wr ii 1 ' i i ! i i i ' . i i i ii ! M ' " i ii - M. i in - ,- - l 'IL " vma-mrj-" I 1 1 1 11 11 - 1 " 1 .. ' -i " . . i7l -i i efewj s 4 m msfi mM , m i'mnFs you that tha operation U over, and that your mother-in-law came through it very well," she said. "And he says if you'd like to see her, it's all right for you to do bo, now." "Wil you take me to her room, then?" Qlorla asked. Mother Gregory lay on a narrow high bed in a white-walled room. Her face was colorless and covered with Hwent. She snored through her part ed lips. As Gloria stood looking down at her, she half-opened ber eyes. Her lipa moved. She was trying to say soincthipg. Gloria bent her head to listen. "Dick," she whispered, "Dick." Then she lapsed into her stupor again. Gloria tiptoed out of the room. . . . There must be more to this baby business thAn she knew! Here was Mother Gregory, think ing of her son the minute she came out from under the anesthetic! He was still her bnby ... the principal thing in life to her. And what was it the little pink cheeked nurse had said? . . . That women who didn't want babies were unnatural women. Gloria wondered if she were iin nnttirnl. She wondered what it would be like to have a baby of her own. When she got home Iiangliild was setting the table. There was an ap petizing odor of dinner in the house. Gloria ran upstairs. The door of Dick's room wns closed. Miss Briggs was talking in her low nnd lovely voice. Gloria knelt dqwn, and put her ear to the crack of the door. She held her breath and listened. (To he continued) of riainvfew, Wash., arrived l'lium day evening to spend several days at the home of Mrs. Sappingfield's moth-; er, Mrs. Itogti Bosserman. Milton Cyr made a business trip to Vida yesterday. Mrs, Jenie Cruznn left Thursday to visit her nephew mid his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Will Uruzaii of Dexter. Slio will return today. Numernua Springfield people wit nessed the trials of Little Eva and Uncle Tom when Unde Tom'i Cubm was shown nt n tent' show Thursday ovening on Muiu street between First and Second streets. Two hundred and fifty-two feet uf concrete sidewalk will be laid by J. M. Male of Portland nluug his prop erty at Third and li streets. A total of IH2 feet will be laid on B street between Thurd aud Fourth, and 120 feet on Third between B and C. Misi Wiiifred Tyson, duughter of Mr, nnd Mra. W. P. Tyson, is leav ing Wednesday for Glcndnlc, Oregon, where she will visit for three weeks at tho borne of .Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Johns. Fu McGiunis, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas MoGinnis who recently underwent nn operation for nppcnji citis nt tho Pacific Christian hospital, has been brought homo-from the hos pital. Motion pictures of the men aud ma chinery at work at the local Booth Kelly sawmill were taken Thursday by li. II. Dummon, 4L field officer. Mr. Dnmmon expects to show the pictures and those taken at Wendling later wheu he returns to Springfield. A free movie of logging operations in the Manley-Moore mill at Fairfax, the Short and Little Lumber com panies nt Kuoqualmie Falls, Morris mill nt Itellinghnm, Bryant plant nt Senttle, Much ins nt Woodenvill?, Phoenix Logging company at Ho- quiam and West mill of Portland was given nt tho , O. W. hail Thursday evening. A narrow escape from serious in jury wns reported by lUck and Frank Shannan, locnl men, wlie returned Thursday from Browncville, accom panied by S, K. Ilrownfield, of Hel fieltf, N. son-in-law of Frank Sharmnn. They crossed tho llulsey railroad crossing just in front of a train, the tail-light of the car and part of the hnck tiro being torn off by the engine. Dick Sharman jumped. JmmmM- mm Wit vf.cJ y- v. L- nn, i - e m ; r h- tm c? i'vtv koo- L.iTfcr m mT TP T7 tt n t? x 17 P. TT A P "H spraining his right wrist, and receiv ing a black eye. - I CBESWJSLL CRESVt'KLL, June 20. (Special). Wayuo ilurding of Oregon City is visiting friends in Creiwell this week. Christine Kobinette is home from Mc.Minnvilie where she has been at tending school. Prof. Dean Moore of O. A. C. .a home for the summer vacation. Choir of the Christian church dur ing irerival meetings were divided into two classes the red and blue and a membership contest was won by tho blue and the red entertained Thurs day night at the church where a fine and cake were greatly enjoyed. The Eastern Star chapter were plensnntly entcllaiued Thursday night at the close of the regular meeting by the members of this chap ter living in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. John Cossman nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jt. E. McDaniel. Other Eugene friends present were Ernest Kverson 'and Wm. Johnson and little Silas Mc Daniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. V. Mathew and daughter leave Saturday for Newport for an outing and also for the health of Mrs. Mathew. Some of the members of the Pion eers enjoyed an outing with the Eu gene Pioneers Friday at Riversids park. Mr. Crnry is working in Eugene with the Y. M. C. A. and invited the Creswell boys to join them. The lioyal Neighbors held a spe cial meeting Thursday nt the home of Mrs. Jay Kuni. Mis. H. K, Dershnm, Mrs: Ethel Everson, Ennis Dershnm and Hubert Dersham arc planning an outing at Mnsby creek over Sunday. 'Claire Steele and sister Zella re turned home from Portland Fridny. COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GKOVE, June 20. (Special). H. J. Nelson and family with Waldo Vasbinder motored down from Alyuiuia nnd Aberdeen, Wash., Friday, and are visiting Mrs. Nelson and AVildo Vasbinder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vasbinder , Jtev. Hanson from Moro will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning ut 1L, nnd in tho evening at 8 o'clock. dipt. A. H. Bond, engineer in the 0. S. army corps, with family, mo tored up from Eureka, Cnl., nnd is staying with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ball. Capt. Bond hi on his way to Camp Lewis where he has been trunf erred from Eureka, Calt Mrs. Bond and children will visit Sev ern! days with her parents. "jm ; ' Ben Perini of Anlauf was tearing down a born Thursday, when some of the timbers struck the wagon he was on knocking him out and breaking his leg. Misse Bertha nnd Hazel Meplicns nrc up from Eugene with their mother Mrs. Edith Stephens, Hazel graduated from Monmouth this spring and will tench in .Springfield this winter. Bei- tra is still in the Eugene school. Uhcy will spend their vacation In Cottage Grove with their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoenick left Fri day morning for Utica, N. Y., to visit her only sister, Mrs, H. H. Hinckley, who is quite ill. Marion Lebow bought a new tour ing car. John and Fred Parties went to Bohemia Friday. Agnes Taylor who has been m Snlem with her cousin, T. C. Cun ningham, since the Willamette com mencement, returnrd home Friday. Lee Nixon is hauling crushed rook from the Mnrion Horn crusher at De light Volley to east Main street where thev will soon hegtn paving. Mrs. D. F, Melick from Portland is visiting her mother, Mrs. EH Coch ran. Mary Young, missionary, came Fri day from Portland nnd is visiting with ber cousin. Mrs. C.'E. Stewart. They will leave Saturday Tor Ashland where Mrs. Stewart will visit her people. Mrs. Opal Hand nnd Robert Lee Jonesc were married Thursday night nt the Christian parsonage in Eugene Instend of Friday ns was stnted Thursday's Items. C II. Snider, father of Mrs. F. E. Mnendenhnll went to Brownsville Frldnv to visit nn old friend. from t me was enjoyed with music i ... i ,.mi,. games. Jtev. Marster. brought with who is a -member h hick him a number of interesting war They had midnight lunch .ck relic, and explained them all to the breakfast The Choral ,B ; class. Refreshments of fruit salad A. (i. Williams and Mrs From Ogdensburg And GloversviEe to Utica, New York Nebraska an S. K. Harger . 1W are having two duya picnic at ville Kriday and Saturday for the old 'Mr.. Louis Hooker went to Eugene Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. U. L Kellogg who underwent an operation at the Eugene noipuni r .Mrs. Levisa Lee from 1 inley, 111., and C K. Sills aud fsiuily from Hop pston, 111., came Friday an dare witi) Mrs. Lee's sou, C. W. Lee, whom . has not seen for 24 years, and lira. Mill's brother, C. W. Lee. Miss Dora Ward came home from Portland Friday where she has been during the rose carnival. She was ac companied by Miss Mei Carter, who will visit the Wards at Dorena. The A. L. Edmisten family gave n '.l,nhe.- nartv" Inursuny nits'". 1 ... n tha trllPHt.S. family will leave soon for Lincoln, Neb., to make that city their home. Alice Stoneburg daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Stoneburg celebrated her ninth birthday Thurtday. lney played games and had ice cream anl ifiau Thnao nresent were Georget te Knowles, Lester Gates, Helen Dcdu, Arline Handy, Mnrjorie Sjtone burg, Lucile Stoneburg and Mrs. Hur ley' Gates. , Born, June 11, 1025, to Mr. and Mrs J. J. Jackson of Portland, a . pound daughter, Lorcna Francella Jackson. Mrs. Jackson wns Blanche Groom of Cottage Grove, a teacher in Lane county before her marriage to J. J. Jackson. ' Lola and Opal Henderson of Loran,.' are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ora Davis of Cottage Grove this week. Mrs. (). L. Nichols went to Port land Friday on business. Charles Cozud from Hnrrisburg is visiting uncle E. H. Dustin and fam ily east of town. Lloyd Swanson accompanied V n liam Higsins to Bohemia for this week. Donald Treo, son of J. J. l'rco, is ,.;.ltin ihia week with hi cousin, I Douglas Clark, near the Wiese snw- mill on Cedar creek. HARRISBURG HAIUUSBUnU, June 20. (Special) A blaze at the county rock crusher here called out the fire department Wednesdav evening, when tho cover ii:g which encloses the donkey engine caught fire. The tire was quicxiy ex tinguished with slight dumage. Mrs. C. L. Morris, son Morris daughter Adris, and little Junet Mar tin, spent Thursday aitcrnoou ui Brownsville viewing the Pioneer pic nic. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. McDaniel came up Wednesday evening and Mrs. T. A. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor being their daughter. The trip was made via the M.Kclizie pass and they claim their jtr the first to. travel it niter it una been officially declared open. Xl.e down town streets wero treat ed to the first coating of oil for the season Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.- L. McAfee ana sou i-onaia ana tiaoguier to l-orlland to attend tl.a Hose show Tlmrsdu.V. Mrs. tilen Wlndbiglcr is in H'ort- lnnd attending the Hose festivities. , From the locnl enrollment ot uoy Scouts six have gone to Cnmp Lewis for a month's training there. They are C'hydo Perkins, Ucorge Wilhelm, tyruncis Tanton, Sulpey l-ipcr, nor lie Jatkaon and Clyde Carlson. Mrs. L. S. Duff is at Portland this week visiting friends and enjoying the Hosj celebration. - Mrs. Tillie Gordon, who is em ilpy.d ns bookkeeper nt McCredie Springs, arrived Wednesday evening I., n.end a short time visiting at the homes of her sons, Tom nnd Orb I..vt pll. T!..' Misses Elizabeth and Marjoric W-llieim left the first of the week for Portland to visit friends and at te:ul the festival. Duo to the fact that some small hcjn were recently caught throwing lifhled firecrackers nt passing vo hii'W'K, the city mayor. A. I McAfee, has issued warning that firecrackers have their place. Tho cable by which the ferryboat is propelled back nnd forth by tho engine and not by the current was reinstalled Wednesdny. The cable was used for the first time last aummer duo to the heavy trnffic and was disconnected during the high waters of the winter. .1. E. Northcult returned Thursday I t ... n..i. ,i,.i-lnpr. Laura Belle, evening from Salem where be had spent several days attenuing io uu.i uess matters.- heVm Marguth, who haB been in possission of the Pacific highway gar age here a litlle over a year, this week sold his business to K. It. Koehler of Portland. The new owner has already assumed the management. Mr. Mar guth will have charge of the mechani cal department under Mr. Koehler. H. It. McFeeters, formerly with the Standard Oil station here but now with that company's Albany plant, spent Thursday In Harrisburg with old friends. Cherry growers about here report the. crop anything but good; in fact theVcrop will not be up to average. Picking will probably be at least a week or ten days later than ordinar- iiy. Mrs. Uoyd Shisler and two children have 'been visiting friends and rela tives in Salem during the week. Miss Roverta Bronson left the mid dle of the week for Portland where she is spending several days with friends and relatives, as well ns en joying the Itose Festival. Mrs. Vivian Cartwright left this week ror McCredie Springs where she will remain for some time with her husband who -has an interest in the resort. llenrv McClain of Eugene spent Thursday visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora McClain, and old friends. WENDLING ' " WENDLING, June 20.-(Special) -The Wendling team lost a good 'PI., iatnn lflK. Snndnv -G to 1. A return game will be played on new j Wendling grounds next Sunday. Construction Foreman Abe Tidd has a force of men working on the new ball grounds. They are being fenc ed, pressed and ironed and will be in tip-top shape for the opening game Sundaj-. H. H. Dnmmon, of the 4-L film ser vice showed three reels of pictures at the hall Wednesday evening. The pic tures showed the various operations of many of the large sawmill plants in tho northwest. He showed many scenes about the Wendling plant. L. L. ltay of Eugeue spoke at tho 4I mteting Tuesday evening, after which refreshments were served. , II. S. 'Phillips is wearing a broad smile these days. Cause, a nine-pound ir'- . . . . . i Dr. Harvey is visiting his son in Yolm, Wash., Mrs. Harvey will re turn with him. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tidd also Mrs. C. A. Walker attended graduating exer cucs at the U. of O. Inst Monday. Prof. Gnllegly and family have moved to Jefferson. Mrs. John I'urcell is visiting her mither in Springfield. The Jollv Neighbors gnve their last reception Thursday afternoon till September. DEERHORN DEEKHOItN. June 20. (Special). Miss Lois Soverign of Aberdeen, Washington, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hucka. Mr. and Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Jeans aud family spent Sunday in Eugene to attend the revival service. Harvey Koozer and family are pre paring to leave for Pennsylvania soon. They will go by auto. Leaburg Sunday school invited Wol terville, Decrhorn, and Vide to picnic with them Friday, June 11). The place is near Vida where they decided to eo for the day. Miss Ethel Thienes and William Thienes went to Eugene to visit with their sister, Mrs. Carl K. Baker, Fri dav. Decrhorn Sunday school will have children's day exercises on Sunday morning, June 2S. Everybody wel come. . Mrs. John Currie entertained the Ladies' Aid society of Lenburg churcn at her home on Wednesday afternoon. During the afternoon Mrs. Currie played a number of . pieces on the piano and the ladies tied two com forts, A business 'session took plnco previous to serving, Mrs. Currio Wirt assisted by her daughter nnd Miss Ethel Thienes, Miss Lennie .Crn(t, and Miss Viola Pepiott. Those pres ent were Mrs. J. 'J. Tepiott, Mrs. Anna Craft, Mrs. V. P. lston, Mn. Mary Elston, Mrs. Burr Siavens, Mrs. Sam Swafford. Mrs. Sam Cunning ham. Mrs. W. C. Thienes Mrs. O. W. Bull, Mrs. Elmer Pepiott, Mrs. Clnra, , : . .. . 1 ... .... I Mrs. J. J. Johnston, Sirs. Ira Isham, Mrs. Fraiee, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Ardier Harris. Sa many little folka were present to enjoy the aft ernoon on the lawn. " Extra Revetment " Work is Necessary At Site of Bridge HARRISBURG. June 20. (Spe cial) An additional giant donkey en gine for the Portland Bridge com pany's use in the driving of the piling for the cast bank revetment ban ar rived and was hauled to the bridge site Fridny. This revetment will ex tend HM feet along the east bank aud every effort will be made to com plete it before fall rains. The frame work for the steam hammer which will be used on this part of the job hns already been constructed, so work on tho driving will probubty begin shortly. This engine will mako the third huge donkey that is on the job at a single time, two others now be ing employed in driving the pilings for the two west end piers. The high waters of the post winter have made necessary the erection of :i.000 ieet of revetment work a short distance south of the bridge site. This revetment is in addition to that which the contractors'will build about the actual bridge site. The waters washed away 100 feet of bank from the west side, that side where the I additional work will be done The j contract for this 2,000 feet of revet- 1V,n-ul ""'Hi must, ue to'"int;i.t:u fore another series of high water, is to be let when the state highway com mission is in session this coming week. The inroads which the water made upon the bank even threatened for a time to make necessary the build ing of a fifth pier; however, due to the speedy -action on the revetment question this will not be 'imperative. Springfield Legion Picnic Planned for July 4, up McKenzie SPRINGFIELD, June 20. (Spe cial) A Fourth of July picnic to be held at Myers' grove up the McKen zie was -planned last evening at the regular meeting of the Springfield post of the Americnn legion. The com mittee on general arrangements which wns nppointed includes: Major M, B. Huntley, chairman, C. F. Scott arid John Will, nnd committee on sports and amusement: Floyd C. Westerfield chairman, Oswald M. Olson and J. B. Hildebrand. Mrs. O. A. Swnrts wns chosen dele gate from the ladies' auxiliary of the legion to the state convention at Prineville. Following the business meetings nt the home of C. A. Swarts, commander of tho legion, members of the legion and auxiliary went to the home of Mrs. Bernice Van Valzah where they gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Gossler who returned a few days ago from their honeymoon nnd are at home in the Elite apartments, Mr. nnd Mrs. Goss ler wero presented with a rocking chair. Refreshments were served. Harrisburg Ships Carload of Wool HARRISBURG, June 20 (Spe cial) A carload of wool was loaded here this week nnd shipped out Thursday. This is the second car to go out by rail recently, nnd brings the total estimated value of wool sent nut from about Harrisburg up to $35,000, or approximately 75,000 pounds. YEOMEN, NOTICE A Calendar supper nnd entertain ment by the Yeomen for members nnd their friends, June 2-t. Supper from 7 to 8". Following the supper n fine progrnm hns been arranged consist ing of readings, vocal and instrument al music, ami a comedy in one net. Yeomen will pay for supper ac cording to date of birthday, others will pay HO cents. je20 WE WANT A JOB Boy Scouts want work to pay for summer camp. Phone your odd jobs to 350. tf By BUD FISHER Satnrday Evening, June 20, 19 iiiiiiiiinii nninii rnuuuu ESSIHflr Offerings Good, But Stocks Move Out Promptly jj AH Lines PORTLAND nr. .... produce markets eloied " steady after a firm an,l Offering h.v. Ill" '".,n"' M i .. .. S"OU IU nn-:... iy an nnes but su,ri, promptly under a brisk,, ' . .miry exr-liange k,.,.,. . closed steady and U '7 Along the street counir. j meats closed nominally , J'" rivals today were , m ; ' there was nnth in. , .... . ."I ried over. The p8, eVk V. k bad for mem .w, 1 H of the hot weather. n ".'""'I Poultry receiprs were e00d th. out the week and re,,1,, a hard time working off li-hi V and ducks. Heavy hen, , cleaned up fairly well. ,m LOCAL MARKETS Eggs ang Poultry r-gpts, large nen, wane I931( Spring cnickens j; IU mm sutler tjuarers Creamery butter Uutterfut Moat Market Steers --JoSill! 5i: Cows Ewes Lambs, live, spring Lambs, yearling Wethers Veal, light fancy . . . Veal, heavy, thin .. Pork, dressed Hogs, live Hcgs, heavy Hogs, light, fanev . . :::::::: iX lOftl!- Sx ...loij'ai ...LWjUU. Sjl'j ...11:1,: i Grains, Hay heat, bushel . Oats, bushel Barley, ton . .$1.50jln .5o(j' . .$3-.5t'6H Oat vetch hay, 1024, toe.. ...) Old hay, ton )u vegetables Potatoes Rhubarb Carrots 3 34 k it Turnips Rutnbegn California onions, lb I t. Cucumbers, fancy, doz $l.ij I Cucumbers, choice, doz (U Spinach, lb Lettuce, crate fl!3 I New potntnes b I Green pens . . Green beans 15e I Celery, crate Sp Winnings! adt cabltge Peppers, lb 35 Tomatoes, lb 1 I Strawberries, crate R'-' I Cherries, lb Cauliflower, crate RadUhcs. doz. bunches ft Green onions, doz. hunches IS-1 Turnips, doz. bunches 1-V I ReetB. doz. bunches I f'nrrots. doz. bundles &'l PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20.-EP steady; current receipts nutlet 2f2l.e: firsts 31Vi nvtrnn 32 1 . "I Xi delivered Portland. Itiiiire stead.: extra cuoei, to I 44 U'.c: slnndnrds 4-lc: prime fc 4:ic:" firsts 41 1 - c : undergrade! w I in1, nrinlK 4tie: cartons 47c. Butterfat steady; best churnil I cream 44c net shippers track ui I Poultry about steady; lifht st .-.I ,i,...L-a Menvv n !..- iii.i 15c: broilers' young white ducks '-'.'. old potatoes firm: sonrce. .nu onione n """ ofi,. Nuts steady; walnuts P,n. 1 S-'i.'.c- filberts nominal: almoin. ".,-:' i.....ii ,o,is l"W14c; Hit" clif-stnuts -le. Hons ouiet; 1 24 crop MlieW 1024 crop niiniual. fij Cnscara bark quiet: new peel , per pound; Oregon grape root i PORTLAND LIVESTOCK .. .Tnr I PORTLAND, .time IU 1-.11"-1- Compnreil v,-,-k steady to -"'(' high aiio: ueei ' i ,.e: other .,, H-lliag " sicniij, i-A. -r . ,,n St lower. W Ct'K 8 OlOA S5.5I) to $S.."l': Sit; enws inn j.,- .....itror ins i sales ' S,i7TS: .n. and ttm i lulls S'l "',i o"" i i s-'-, to S'.l; ie"'" veal calves ..-' thins $'J.,"i0 to ' " . . IKKiS-Compared to Too higher; ' ' "" " jii sirnl'le weight tn.tehers M.W'1. ,,,vics and Slli::KlU'..n.par.-.l.vk""-; stock oi'c lowei. " . . jiin 7.-,c lower; b,,IW .a ll-y J :, .'':2S!-l"iV:: Uoice ..n. .a1 " . Mt. Adams $11; yearhntfs 11"' few Mondnv at : under $o.rt'. .lli- r.HICAGO G"N CHICAOll. .hir.f ."--r ; ink wheat fipures. ... . higher. July tl-.' 1 v,4. ' September 1.W 1-" ' ' r. j,,. followed h.v a '""" ; - 51.5. ," turn anil then by '' y By fr ,I.;- nd$l.-"U ;( (i Cl..k.ng pn. '"' w,tl- 7-Sc to -2 :t- ! 1" 1 "."' fl ;ai, t.. 1. .V. '.and Septfnil fl .ii .i i,,- n nio'ierJ'f e .. $1 r,:t 4-S. ile-"' I After op'nir,? it - advance. Sci'tei'-i i Si Irt ;t-S. crn ,een'il ' f-nyH- above y"'""a-,"'v.tl3-'T Corn closed ; l.S te ' wer. Septemher Q 1 e Starting t r ' ,,, W ;entrm!ier Mr I" "' 1 i-enl a general ere firrrer. provision LIBERTY BOND' P.ie, i $;.", Lib. ."I'-j Lib. 1st 4H Lib. 'Jd 41 Lib. .Id " Lib 4th 4 i" ' t 1IC-' lul l!' 1 ml .K WHW-- :.4i nt!' 1'sTress lst- ,"