The Eugene guard., June 29, 1925, Image 8

THE EUGENE GUABD
Monday Evening, Jmie 29
193
T
Invitations to Mayor K. It. Parks,
and other oily tmd county officials I"
attend the exercises accepting th"
tleaaip Oregon from the I'nitcd Slates
government nml commemorating the
anniversary of the Untile of K.uitiago.
at Portland duly o, were received to
day by Sir. Parks from tiovornor
Pierce ami the program roiniuiMce.
consisting of Col. Carle Aliranis. Lnfc
Manning, Cora A. Thompson, Howard
Waddell and Col. U. i. Worrilow
Mnvor Parks expects to "' ,h'
exercises, and several other local
citizens will "l '""l:c ",0 ,np' "
wax expressed today.
The governor's invitation follows:
'After years of effort the grand old
battleship Oregon has a' last been
delivered in the harbor nt Portland
an its final and permanent routine
"The ship will he formally received
from the navy department on Friday.
July It, lft!", at IS p. in. will" appro
priate exercises aboard the bnttle-
"b'"iy an net of I lie Oregon legisla
ture yon are made an official Client
of the fiiate upon this occasion, and
. I cordially invitt yon to be present
am! to help make thin occasion a
memorable oli", and to help celebrate
this the anniversary, of the battle
of Santiigo in which this grand old
Boa fighter immortalized herself and
placed the nam' "f "Orr.-on" per
manently in the Hall of Fame.
"Will yon be kind enough to extend
this as a special imitation from the
governor of your statu to all city and
county officials and 1 would suggest
that you follow the example 01 uu
office by issuing it proclamation call
ing upon the people of your city to
join iu the celebration of this inemoc
aotc event."
Three boys, none over 18 years
old, are In the county Jail awaiting
charges of burning a ham at Flor
ence, smashing up a boat belonging to
Charles (inld, and minor tin Its. All of
the youthful prisoners are known to
officials in the sheriff's office here.
They are:
Tom Lloyd. IS. recently sentenced
to two yeara In the stale penitentiary
for burglary, and paroled to S. M.
Calkins of Fugene.
lieorge Lloyd, lfi. his brother, pa
roled from the slnto reform school to
J. ,1. Harbnugh, juvenile officer.
I). Michaels, If).
The trio were arrested by Mr.
Hold, who formerly was a deputy
sheriff in the const auction. Carl
Oglrshy, fire warden In that district,
was expected In Eugene this after
noon to file charges against the boys
fur Blurting I ho fire. Dainagi'S have
not been estimated.
Chamber Records
Visitors in Eugene
New nrrivulK who liavo been vim'Ii-i-niling
in Kiijcuiiu, niuny with inlen
tioim of settling in Kugcnn or vicinity,
nro announced by Iho Kugenp cbiun
ber of commerce through Secretary
K. Kugpne Chodwick, from a list coiu
pilcd for the state chniidn'r.
. The lint includes the following:
It mil a el A. I hishiuul. .NoH I'carl
Htrect, from l.awrcuci!, Ktmsntr, Iter-'
1 hn I'earson from Sun 1 'icgo, ( 'nl. ;
A. .1. Pelky from Norlh Heud; V. It.
Thompson from Went fir; JohIiuii
Hntetmu from l.n Com tie, Alherltt,
Ciiimrifi; V. (tiiuntirelti from San .lose,
t'nl.j Walter Clink from. Pomona,
('nl.; A. It. King from Mitchell,
South Onknfu; I K K, Hliiir from
Wojtlfir; J, 10. DnwHon frnin Kiuihh
kat, Wash.; K. A. Vallei from Chino,
t'al.; K. I'harnlsen from .MIiuietipoliM,
. Minn.: Mrs. J. K. SJiaffcr, -ir.7 KiKlnh
nvrnue east, from tHo, In.; 10. T.
Kolscr from Ontario, Ore.; and (J. 10.
Duke from Twin Falls, Idaho.
;
Elmer Wood Dies
At Home in Drain
Klmer Warren Wood, ":, H resi
dent of Druiu fT the last lit year,
died iu Drain this niorning nt 'J
oVIoek, nTonlitij to word i oeivij
today in Kugeur. lie i Hi.' fmher of
Mrs. Louis J. SclioU of (iiin,u
liruve.
-Mr. Wood vu boru In Krie county,
X. X., September 1M, iM.Vt, nnd mine
to Drain from Touinh, Win. Itoxide
his wife be loaves three children. Mrd.
Srhoh, Mrs. Kdiih Kunnu, also of
t'nttnge Grove, nml K, A, Wood of
Itoscbnrg.
Fmiernl services will be held from
Ihc Drain cemeteiy Wednesday nfter
noun at a o'clock, by Hie Mills rliupl
of Cnitiige iroe. Kbler A. Khodcn
will be in elmrge nf t ho nrviceH.
Oakridgc man is
(iiven $100 Fine
t'linrgrd with niug drunk nnd dt?.
onuri, laf Kranzer of Unknot
wux arrested Saturdnv iitght hv A I
ll.ivnie, deputy sheriff, sod tiiuugut
to Kugenn for briirins.
The pri't.upr pksded guilty before
Jiiwiire of the I'es. e WH t Uy sn I
rerptei a fine f Hni nnd com,
wh'tvh he psid.
Itnj Vaiei was firtfNted t .ot
tnge Grow, by Frank MeKnrlnii'l,
night watchmnii, Saturdnv night on
cliarge of vngnin.-y. llnlid before the
justice of the pence In toting tiro'c
the prisoner was fined J.Mt for the of
fense, and failing to produce, the mon
ey naii brought to the comiiy J.ijl at
Kmc roe.
Students Enlisted
For Defense Army
Th I'niTersity of Oregon summer
'honi tfudpts enliMed Hst per rent
for Defense day. July 4, fit the reg
ult r assembly I hi morning, sn
notinrv Carlton If. S lienor, regis
trar. Mr. Spen er, whu holds a com
ijiitlon na a repterro officer in the
laired Statsa Army, read the, oath
of enliulmriit, which was repeated hj
f . move uiui mu mini uj.ifc m- "
i dorscd HKi per cent was passed by
i the students. A total of ,'Iti7 students,
j of if bom nearly half are men, took
the enlistment oath this morning.
I Junction man is
Jailed in Eugene
(iforgfl CornwHl) of .Junction City,
proprietor of a coiifi.'tionery stun,
wum nrrt'Htitl this ufternooa ou atat'J
tory c1iuik'' involving tsi'vonil younrf
Ki'i'ls df Jmirlion City, arcorilififf :o
Hlieriff Taylor. Hi was brought to
EuKciie find whs being liehl this after
noon while witnnsn1! were being fjueH
iioihmI in Dip ffii;c of the district t-
torncy.
Mr. Corn Willi is an eloVrly mnn, up
Pouring to be between UTi and t!( jours
(if age, according to t rank J iiyloi
sheriff.
FIRE-FIGHTERS TD
SpeciiU tiiiiiiing lijHtruction for fire
fighters iiliu lookouts will be out'
lined by Nelson F. Macduff, miperviti
or uf the Canoade natiomil forest, win
will go to Oakridgo ' July 1 to ad
dress lookouts and forest workers at
Oakridge nnd the wesU-ru boundary
diMiici of the L'ascadu forest, llo will
go on to MeKenzic bridge July 3 in
the intercuts of tin; same work.
Firo-f jghting and patrol work
demonstration will be given Juter by
the rangers in the uibtricts, Mr. Mac
duff announces.
"K special emphasis is to be put this
year on the necessity of depending on
a compass to find fires instead of
trusting to wood m unship And know
ledge of the country," said Mr. Mac
duff.
"in this way many costly mistakes
can be avoided after smoke is first
sighted. One contly mistake in eastern
Oregon last year because the eompass
was not used In time was a $5000
loss. The annie thing could happen
anywhere."
The forest workers must be able i.o
rond msps and compasses, being a bio
to point out such things as intermit
tent streams, surveyed and iinsurvey
ed townships, telephone, lines, nnd
classification of trails.
Instruction on preserving communi
cation and mending telephone wires is
given, and the men are ordered to
have tools and supplies as well n's ra
tions in perfect condition for a quick
get-away in case of fire. Mr. Moo
duff will likewise give in n general
way the purpose of the national for
ests, the different forms of damage
which can be done them, and the
meaning of such loss.
Two boxes of men's clothing, In
cluding raps, neckties, shirts an;l
Mocks, believed to be part of the ha-il
made by thieves who broke into the
shop owned by I lodsou and Gordon
atrj.'5 Alder street on the university
campus Inst full, were found y ester -day
by John Marsh, constable.
The boxes were hidden beneath -in
old vacant house iu the t'hula Vista
Meet Ion. Karl Luckey, deputy sheriff,
hail previously discovered another box
uf similar clothing near the Hunting-ton-Manerud
wood yards.
Clothing taken nl the time of th'!
theft, was estimated in value nt np
proximately $15-00, Jones and (lor
linger of Portland were the owners
of the stock.
Mr. Chad wick Will
Speak on Campus
"Self -Improvement for the Secre
tary" will In) the theme of a round
table talk by R Kugene Chndwlek,
necrelury of the Kugene chamber of
commerce at 10 o'clock Tuesday, July
7, at the stnto short course for sec
retaries being held beginning next
week at the I'nivernity of t regnu
su miner school. Visiting secretaries
will be guesiN of the School of busi-ne-n
ndmiuiMrntion,
Mr. Chadwu'k attended the .twi
weeks course for eccrctiirics given
In Hiiininer at Northwestern univer
Htly. Chicago, and will give a survey
of the work done In (his connection.
While nt summer school he studied
prohlems of the mimller community
under Colviu It. Brown, of the Cnited
Suites chamber, economic problems of
agriculture tinder Secretary of Agri
culture M. J (inline, evolution f
Americiin bux incus under Professor
Churl en M, Thompson of Chicago uni
versity, and busuiess nnd government
under Kiilph l', Ilieluutn.
Sawmill Employe
Accidentally Hurt
If fin y (lumniow, employe of the
Miller r.iwmill, Marooln. was Injured
by a eectioti of machinery fulling on
Ins hea.t while nt work this morning.
Win1' In r or not his skull hits been
fmcturrd bit not been learned nt n
late hour this afternoon. He is being
eared for at the Mercy hospital.
Mr. tlumniow was unconscious for
n Nhort time alter bin injury, but has
now regained coimcioiifnesjt, hospital
.fficiaU report. He was brought to
I-' incite iiiitiiedintcl v nfter the acci
dent. Trackage Thrown
Out on Hail Lines
NK.W YOltK. .lun 211. Hugh
NriU. vice president of the Southern
l'ncifie rnilrond w-ss informed this
afternoon thst 2'Ht miles of the coin
pnnv't railroad trncks were thrown
out of line, at points over a distance
of 2U0. miles hy the earthquake.
RLUE GATE INN
217 Tint 11th St, Now open Tor
eiiMtir. Till. he invited. Meals serv
ed fsiiuly st.ije. Itnoni and toard.
J.vl
NOTICE
T will not stand for any deht con- !
tricied by auyuna but mvself. i
j I J. N. COl.K. I
WEST IS DECLftBED
E
That the control of legislation in
congress which has in years past been
in the hands of the east by reason of
commanding positions on important
rommittees is passing to th-j west was
the statement of 10. J. Adams, secre
tary to Senator Itobert N. Stanfield,
at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwunis
club held at noon today at the Osbun:
hotel.
"The control over legislation in
n l (Tress is almost entirely exercised
by the standing committee," said Mr.
Adams. "This is true because of the
large number of members in both the
hoiiBe and the senate (4llo in the
house and 1KJ in the senate). The east
in the years gone by controlled con
gress by reason of commanding po
sitions upon the major and important
committees. This power is now pass
ing to the west."
Work of Senator Smoot of Utah on
the finance committee, Senators War
ren of Wyoming nnd Jones of Wash
ington on appropriations, Senators
Stanfield of Oregon and Smoot on
public lands and surveys, Senator
Jones us chairman of commerce com
mittee, irrigation and reclamation
with both Senators McXory of Oregon
and Jones, and similar high positions
held by wet tern senators, would seem
to show that Ihe west is being well
represented on important issues, Mr.
Adams pointed out.
1. 0. 0. F. OUTLINES
IT
The complete schedule of sports for
the big Fourth of July celebration to
be -held by the Eugene I. O. O. V.
bund at the Kugene-Kpringfield auto
camp in West Springfield is announc
ed as follows by the committee 'n
charge:
Sack race, three-legged race, 100
yaru dash for men, 50-yard dash for
women, rate for boys under 15 years
of age, and for girls of the same
age, auiall boyn' race, greased pole
climb, and horse-shoe contest.
An important feature will be the
relay race, and race for both fat :nen
nnd fat women. A baby show will give
the infants a chance to participate in
tlje general celebration.
Eugene merchants are offering
prizes for winners in these contests.
The town is being canvassed today y
members of the band,
The. program hour will be as fol
lows, according to Frank Gils trap,
member of the publicity committee:
10 a. m, to 11, band concert; 11 a. m.
to 12 noon, speech by E. J. Adams,
secretary to Senator Itobert N. Stan
field; noon, basket dinner: 2 p. m. to
3, band concert; 3 p.. in., dancing in
open-air pnvilion; 3 p. m. to 5, sports;
0 p, m., basket dinner; 7 p. in. to 8,
band concert; 8 p. m., dnncing.
Those who do not take their own
dinners will be able to buy them on
the grounds,. Mr. unstrap states.
June's building permits will pass
Ihe $200,000 murk, according to the
way building permits are pouring in
at the last minute, predicted W. IE
Alexander, citv building inspector, to
day. Among permits for erection of
residences was one for n $-1200 home
ut 21 too Kmerald street, granted to
Charles Van Wagoner.
Other permits issued were as fol
lows:
.i. K. I). Brown, $2500 residence,
II loo Fifteenth avenue east, 1. 1.
Heed, builder.
II. F. llnggins, ?.V)0 remodeling of
residence, fit Tenth avenue west.
B. W. IteBusk, 500 remodeling of
residence, 10U Mill street. Arnte Hec,
builder.
K, W. Parr, $2000 residence, 1517
Walnut street.
C, A. Coulter, $1000 residence and
garage, 1042 Agnts street.
lieorge Clark, $1100 residence and
garuge, 2200 Fairmount boulevard, C.
U. tiimsley, builder.
Mrs. A. Cherry, $250 three-stall
garage, 7IO High street. 1. llecka
thorne, builder.
Arthur F. Wicks, $2500 residence,
11110 Agate street.
Court House men
Enlist for Defense
Kmployes of the Lane county court
house have igned up 100 per cent
for the Pefense Iny test, it was nn-
j nounced this morniing by (Jeorge H.
I McMorrnn, director for Pefenso ln
j activities, nfter communicating TriSi
I Judge Barnard.
j Heads of business organitatlous or
1 employers interested in the Defense
dny test either for themselves or for
' the groups they represent ran enlist
after conuuunicitiug with either Mr.
j McMorran or Major W. (i. White for
' ii copy of the enlistment pledge, Mr.
! McMorrsn nnnounces.
"Knlislment will mean no time re-
; ouirrd for service at nil," Mr. Mc
Morrnn states. Tt Is simply a repro-
: vernation of patriotic interest.' '
Coeoanut trees do not produce a
paying crop until ten years after
planting.
A CRY IN THE NIGHT
and some one in need of im
mediatohelp. If (rripinR paina
in atomach or bowels, weaken
ing diarrhoea, nausea. wh
ther child or adult, there ia
; ' immediate relief from pain,
ease and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMKUY
Keep it always in youi home.
PRINTING
Prions Springfield 2
Westerfleld A Maxey
THE willameYte PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Baseball Results
AMERICAN
At Cleveland (
Detroit 4 12 0
Cleveland - 17 2
liatteries: Dauss and Bassler; "Vow
ell, Speece, and Myatt.
At Boston
New Vork fi 8 1
Bokton - - 10 1 0
Batteries: Ferguson, Shawkey,
Beul and Schang; Quinn, Wingfield
and riciuich.
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati
Pittsburg 8 13 1
Cincinnati 1 ,8 1
Batteries: Morrison and Smith;
Itixey, Brady and Hargrave.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn 8 15 0
Philadelphia 3 5 2
Batteries:. Vance and Deberry;
Carlson, Knight and Wilson.
New York, June 20. Boston-New
York game called end second, rain.
SALT LAKE BATTER
HIGH COAST HITTER
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.
Frank "Lefty" O'Ooul, Sal.t Lake
outfielder, succeeding in connecting
with enough of the Seal's pitchers
during the rast week- to top the list
in the butters column of the Pacific
Coast league, unofficial averages in
cluding games of Saturday show the
Bee outfielder hoc1 an average of
.417. .
Frank Biaeill of Seattle Indiana
holds second honors with .411, while
Paul Waner, San Francisco third
bagger, dipped from first place and
now traits Brazil! with an average of
.417.
Uohwcr i setting the pace for the
Beavers with .353. Jlrubaker with
.841 leads the Oaks and Hood with
.334 tops the Los Angeles batsmen.
Warner is high man for the Vernon
Tigers with .208 nnd Hoffman leads
the Senators with un average of -.204.
In the home run department La
zerre is welt in the front with 21 cir
cuit clouts. Uohwer is second with
17 and Brewer, San Francisco, next
with 10. Lo zerre also leads with the
stick for three bnso with a total of
nine.
Lane of Seattle holds stolen base
honors with 19. La zerre and French,
Sacramento, are tied for second, each
having stolen 17 bases.
Fire Takes Barn
Valued at $2000
Damage of $2000 wos done by fire
which destroyed n barn owned by W,
E. Xusbaum, chief of the Eugene fire
department, Saturday night, accord
ing to Mr. Nusbauin today. Insurance
was approximately $1000. The build
ing was rented by th Oregon Trans
fer company for storage purposes, and
household goods . of undetermined
value were destroyed. A cow, owned
by Mr. Nusbaum, escaped without in
jury. The fire sfnrted by hoboes using the
place as n place to sleep, it Is believ
ed by the fire chief. Prompt action
by the department saved the blaze
from spreading to a group of ware
houses across the street, as n stiff
west wind was blowing.
Few Fruit Pickers
Needed for Season
There is less call for fruit and ber
ry (tickers this year thnu last owing
to the extreme lightness of the crop,
it is announced by F. L. Arinitnge.
superintendent of the local United
States 'employment bureau.
A few cnlls for cherry pickers and
berry pickers are beginning to come in
with the season, but fruit growers
have found their crops badly damaged
in tunny cases by the lute spring
frost. The freeze nt Christmas time
did even more to hnrni the summer's
fruit, it is announced.
City Council not
To Meet Tonight
No meeting will be held by the city
council tonight, according to nu an
nouncement by Mayor E. B. Parks,
The next meeting of the body will be
July 13.
Lack of business to justify n spe
cial session of the council is given bv
Mayor Parks ns the reason for not
meeting tonight. The councilmeu have
adopted the policy of meeting every
Monday night provided enough busi
ness had nccnmulnted to justify it.
CARD OF THANKS i
I take this method of expressing ;
thnnks to tho many friends for k,ind-
ness shown, for the beautiful flowers ;
and songs, and words of sympathy'
during the sickness and drat!) of our !
Iiueltanil nnd father. '
MHS. W. If. 1I1LU 1
VKHN llll. I..
M'Slint I1II.L. ;
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
Stage Terminal
rhono 1SG0
F. "j. BtRGER
18 8t.u. Ave. West
$15-50 I
I!EU6ENE GOLF CLUB
VICTOR IN CONTEST
MCOOSSPDS
The Eugene Country rlub golf
teams made a clean sweep in the
inter-city tournament with Marsh field
yesterday, and came out victors in the
men's, women's and special play
matches. The visitors brought along
a 10-man team, a team of six women
flayers, and several other golf en
thusisasts who enjoyed the course
during the day.
The big match of the day, in which
eacn ciub Una 10 men entered, was
won by Eugene, 3G to 8. Scoring was
on a basis of one point for each
round of nine holes, and one on the
aggregate result
The Eugene women won easily by
the score of 11 to nothing. ' Two of
the mutches were evened up in this
series, however. Mrs. Harold Grady,
playing her first tournament, turned
in a card, of 100 for the 18 holes,
shooting a 40 on the first rourjd pnd
01 on the second.
Team is Winner
The Eugene special match11 team,
Todd Gardner nnd George MoOilK was
declared winner over the Marshfield
pair of Tommy St,ack, professional,
and Dr. Tower. The first nine holes
of this match were played nt Marsh
field two weeks ago, and were taken
by the Eugene- team, one up. The
match yesterday was even up, a stiff
wind preventing any really low. scores.
Play was even and close all the way
through, however.
In the big match of the dny E. O.
Immel turned in the low score, de
feating Tower of Mnrshfield. Morris,
Eugene, and Wade of Mnrshfield, ploy
ed a close match, Morris winning
one up on the first round, and com
ing out evep up on the second. Fisher,
of MnrBhfield, playing Gill, Eugene,
evened up the first round, and Fisher
took the second, one up.
The clubhouso nnd course were
crowded all day with visitors and
members, who followed the various
matches with interest.
Eugene will piny Medford hTre Aug
ust 10, und later in that month will
meet the Mnrshfield team on their
links.
Summary is Given
.The summary of the piny yesterday
follows:
Eugene Mnrshfield
Immel 8 .. Tower 0
Sigwart 3 Keith Oi
McGill 0 Fisher V;
McCammon 3 Shaw 0 !
Seavey 0 . Chandler 3 j
Stien 3 . Bowley o
Coffey 3 Conrad 0
Dunbar 3 Abbot 0;
Pratt 2 Eudicott 0;
Grady 0 . Kern 3 ;
Hummel 3 Wells 0;
Konme 2 Thomas 0 j
Kerron 2 . Thiering 0;
Morris 2 Wade 0;
Simmons 2 Nnsbcrg 0 I
Hitchcock 3 - McKeown 0'
Wintler 2 ..... ; Peacock 0
Total 30 8
Women
Mrs. Grady 3 Mrs. Endicott 0
Mrs. Hitchcock 3 Mrs. Keith 0
Mrs. Stien 2 Mrs. Kendall 0
Mrs. McGill 0 Mrs. Peacock 0
Mrs. McCammon 3 .. 'Mrs. Chandler 0
Mrs. iioome 0 Mrs, Shaw 0
Total 11 0
TAKEN FROM AUTO
A cargo of high-powered whiskey,
intended for Fourth of July trade nt
Oakridge, ran nfoul of the law near
Reserve Saturday night. As a re
sult Fred Smith, former employee
of the Wible Lumber company is in
the county jail on charges of trans
porting liquor.
More than 00 pint bottles of booze
were confiscated by John Watson,
deputy sheriff, who made the arrest.
The cargo was carried in an Oakland
roadster, which was also taken by
the officers.
The officers, acting on a "tip."
wnvlnid the automobile above the
ranger station on the Lowell-Oakridge
road, it was stated here. Ihe pris
oner was brought to Eugene Saturday
night, nnd was to be given a bearing
iu justice court this afternoon.
YOU'LL HAVE
TO HURRY!
Wfl thought we had enough
of thoso useful llttln book
coin hanks to last for a long
time. Hut we didn't real
ize how mnny people would
tako advantage of our now
"ensy way" plan to open a
savings account. The little
banks are being; given out
rapdlly. Potter get yours
today, or you may be too
late.
One dollar, or more, la all
you need to open a savings
account. We make no charge
for the book coin bank. You
will find the little bank Is
worth Ita weight in gold.
The spare chance you put
In it will quickly give you
a substantial bank account
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
Puzzle Plays
By BILLY EVANS
There are runners on first and
third and the signal is given for the
double steal. The catcher in starting
his throw to second is interfered
slightly by the umpire who is work
ing too close to the backstop.
The slight contact with the umpire
causes the matcher to make a very
poor throw to second. It so happens
the ball hits the field umpire who has
positioned himself for a play at that
base. The bull was deflected into
right field.
The right fielder recovered the ball
and threw to third base in an effort
to head off the runner originally on
first. The throw was wild and the
runner scored. .
Are the two runs that crossed the
plate legal?
The Answer
The runs do not score. The base
runners should be sent back to their
original bases, first and third.
This is one situation where inter
ference on the part of the umpire
suspends play. The rule states that
the baserunner or runners Bhnll re
turn to their bases without liability to
be out if the umpire interferes with
the catcher in an attempt to throw.
That was the condition here. The
umpire working too close to the
catcher, interfered with his throw to
second nnd the ball went wide of its
mark as a result.
No consideration con be given any
action that, took place after the in
terference on. the part of the umpire,
even though the team in the field did
make a play on the runner.
The ball immediately became dead,
no bases could be possibly run. Base
runners should be sent back to their
original bases and action started
anew.
BOXERS WILL HELP
FUNDS DF HOSPITAL
NEW YORK. .Tiitia n ta aa.
vance ticket sale for the Italian hos
pital fund hoxinir hmttn at hn FPnln
Grounds Thursday night has reached
$125,000 promoters announced last
night.
With only four dnvs mnrrv In wlitrh
to make their decision, promoters are
still undecided ns to the order in
which the fights should be staged.
Harry Greb. world's mif1d1pvniiJf
chamuion, nnd Mickey Walker, world's
welterweight champion, have asked to
ngnt me nnnt pout. A similar request
has been made by Harry Wills, negro
heavy weieht contender, whn mrt
Charley Weinert. '
Both matches will he 15 rotmria fn
decisions.
Jimmy SJntterr. the RonMimnnl
Buffalo middleweight, meets Dave
Shade, California welterweizhh in six
rounds.
f Outdoor Life
Snnid fnlL-a will foil vn,t nf .AHn;n
lakes Hint- enntnin smn t l.mnn t hee
where you can't catch them unless
you use live nan.
That's a mistake. You can always
get down to thcra with a leaded trol
ling spoon.
Furthermore the bass live on food
found ii shallow water.
Cast your lure around the stumps,
submerged logs, rocky points and
ledges cither below or above tho wa
ter. Work in the rushes and along the
shore.
A multitude of -10-foot ensts beat
a few longer ones.
.
I Coast League
Yesterday's Results.
At Vernon, 7-0, I'orllnud 0-2 (sec
ond game seven innings).
At Salt Lnke 10-0. Snn Fruncis-o
O R. (Seeoncl gnme seven innings by
aRreement;.
At Onkiand 1-S. Sentlle 2-4.
At Sacrnmento 1-3, I.ns Aneeies
15-5.
Why wait until the end of
big week-end?
Thia Fourth Is going down In
Men are getting into notion
holldav tho nattor.
CI.OTHKS.
has ever
This 4th of July stock has been developed to a plnco where.
If you aro act on nliblng It will change you into buying.
Why wait with your visit when wo haven't with these values?
Fashion Park Suits
$40.00 - $45.00 and $50.00
K1RSCHBMJM SUITS
$25.00 - $30.00 and $35.00
And Ten Weeks To Pay If You Like
This famous pn is dortbline our suit palos the
row Ton-Pny Plan. You pay 20 (onn-fifth)
down, and (ho hnlnnoo in ten weekly installments.
You receive the elothes with the first payment.
Ask for full details.
Green-Kilborn
MEN'S WEAR
One of Eugene's Leading Stores
ipMJT
CRACKER
BY. 1
a O "VI IlIAM s
'TMIE Giants did not begin to lose
- tiilJohn McGrnw rejoined the team
...... Welt, it really does take a
master mind to make those guys lom.
The presence of Rogers Hornsby at
the top of the National league hitters
is about as startling as a group pic
ture of the Smith Brothers with a
bear.
This new dance, the Charleston,
has several notable features, not the
least of which is that it is practically
impossible to tell whether the dancer
is a contortionist or a plain drunk.
Much to the surprise of the skep
tics the Berlin umpire has not yet
announced Hohenzollern batting for
Hicdenburg. '
i
Not being addicted to tobacco in
any form, Gene Tunney's way to com
plete fame is blocked No cig-
aret manufacturer will ever be able to
feature him in the popers.
No one can ever say Mr. O'Goofty
is not thoughtful or sentimental
He observed Father's day by wiring
the old man for 10 bucks.
Japan has offered Bnbe Ruth 30,
000 yen the come over there and
play It is said that Babe was
very much interested until he learn
ed a yen could not be inustarded and
eaten.
President C'oolidge has presented
Walter Johnson with a baseball di
ploma This entitles him to the
keys to the city, standing room in th
subway and the right to utter such
silly crncks ns. ''How's Your Aunt
Emma?" It is indeed a very import
ant document and we hope Mr. John
son will take great care of it.
-
Mr. Hornsby was fined $100 for
missing n swing ot Art Fletcher's jaw
the other dny Mr. Hey dire de
mands accurate punching in bis lea
gue. John Ringer Sargent, the painter.
didn't leave much money This
peculiar world might have rewarded
him better if he had gone in for bill
board decorations.
m
We can't understand whsf wmiM
nromnt a erood looking irirl RMh is
Gertrude' Edrrle to stay under water
long enoug.i to swim 21 miles.
League Standing's j
. .
Pacific. Coast League.
V I,
Snn Francisco 55 2rt
Salt Lnke 4!) 33
Ter.
.07!)
.508
.531
.524
.455
.432
.415
.3(1!)
.015
.013
.500
.500
.403
.480
433
3!1
.077
.052
554
.45
.150
.431
.415
.'MM
Seattle .):! 38
I.os Anceles 43 3!)
Portland .35 42
Oakland 35 40
Sacrnmento 34 4S
Vernon :,.3t 53
National League.
New York 40 25
I'ittslnirgh MS 24
Cincinnati . 32 32
I-'rooklyn 32 32
St Louis 33 31
Philadelphia 2!) 34
Chicago 2!) .".S
1 Jos-ton 25 39
American League.
Philadelphia 44 21
Washington 43 23
Chicago 30 2!t
Petroit 32 34
St. I.onis 31 37
New York 27 37
Cleveland 27 3S
Boston 22 44
OPEN AIR DANCE
v.... ..,-Ki,.ii NtHii'tii. nprinK-
fidil every Wednesday and Saturday
iMKt. r.-Tcejirni imor and music. tf
the week to get ready for the
history with 1776.
now - - it ia going to ho tho iro.itest
seen. YOU'LL WANT NEW
MS MS
market, today. Adv,0i?1 r
point on cars f 0!m
''"etp
$8.oO to $n a erat. i , " hti t
ketthis,uon1?fra.u,
aa hujo as $2.40 a ,?'
a few of tl,e reeciDi "'"";
In the wholeJe rkri.'--trying
to jet 2.75 for th. ? "
berries, m'fi'
and loganberriei , f ' fcii
Butter is steady ""
m,!!V "-taw
mti n, onJj. j
good but market nott '
Country dresseii ,.. , ' Dt'
w.th 13c eureme top.on
Demand poor and bulk , L
vejlera going at 1- "'1 J"0
hogs continue LVt T
ket rirm at We. " tht
Eggs ana Poultry
Ksss, large pu.leu "29S3le
Hens, light , """Vir
uvay ...........
diinug cnickens ... V-rJ'
Vuat lis
Creamery butter
Butterfat
tie
li'aiit
Steers
Cows J":
Ewca
Labs, live, eprin'g ' ." ! .' 1 1 ,
Lambs, yearling .... -V,
Wether
Veal, light fancy .VZ:Z:i$,
Veal, heavy, thin L"
Pork. .Irorf ."'D
I legs, heavy sSj-
Hugs, light, fancy rSl'V
Grains, Hay .
Wheat, bushel I1.50S19
Oats, bushel 55
Barley, ton j,,
Oat vetch hay, 1924, ton .jjj
Old hay, ton "jk
Vegetables
Potatoes 9
Hhubarb
Carrots iiit
Turnips
Kutnbegn
California onions, lb. '.....i
Cucumbers, fancy, doz. fl3
Cucumbers, choice, doz. JLU
Spinaeb, lb x
Lettuce, crate jj
New potatoes ......M
Green peas .V
Ureen beans ifc
Celery, crate JstiJ
Winuimrstadt c;ib!;fse
Peppers, lb jjj
Tomatoes, lb .......IS:
Strawberries, crate (3
Cherries, lh lSlfi.lS;
Cauliflower, eriitti .'.73
ltadl?)ies. doz. bundles ,,4o?
t.reeil onions. An-., hunches 4.V
Turnips, doz. bunches
lleets.-doz. bunches 4'k
Carrots, dz. bunches ,.,.1-K
PORTiAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore.. Juae
gE3, butter, butterfat steady, un--hanged.
1'iiiihrv- !u- !mf-linni,iit.
Kggs steady; current receipt! 30
: millets Mii2!t4c: tots 30 8
30i.ic; extras 31'iriK!e delivered
Portland.
liutter steady; extra cubes ntf ;
andards -t4K'c; prime firsts 44c;
sts -tlo: umlercrndes nomijui;
prints 4tlc; cartons 47c.
llntterfat stendr. best churninf
cream 4dc; net shippers' track ifliow
le.
Poultry slow (less five per cent
commission) heavy hens 'J-c; lijkt
(ii 15c; broilers iltjiie; youaj wast
ducks -Of.
New potatoes, 3c m country.
Nuts, walnuts No. 1. 285432if!
! filberts nominal; almonds Ita?
! per pound; brazil nuts Vl'j.Hr, m
' iaii ol.estnuis I'le.
j Hops. I'M I crop l.V-l lSe; 1K3 ?
i noirinal.
I fnscora bark quiet; mirke! o" '
liD; basis. New peel 111;
j grape root .'M:C.
! PORTLAND GRAIN
! POitTI.ANI.. .tune '-"- k";
i hard white, blucstem. hanrt.
, v hite. western white, northern IF
1 I!. Ii. H. hard white ?l-- ...
' Today's car receipu: He. 1
barley 2; flour 1; rn '; '
hay 7.
! PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
i P01iTl.ANl, Ore., J -'O
M,e slow; steers art rte
ode lower; receipts 1-1' . f
or through). Steers fl; '', j
'.0; .....
cutter steers ? l '' Q,,, .
7; common and "is
.fanners and cutters -
g, (beef yearlints "V1'"1' ,
o,o.7o; -m:- .
ooiimis down i M-'
lo choice tl!to JT'JLU
lis.rrfl; niediiini to bbv
,1-0 pounds ..pi ;h.?;K(ir.tS''5
, HoS,o.ol..cl.. PIfl,'
(1-17 direct or 'l,",,
weight l 1 fo.Ti-.
good and choice i. -
dium weight l-iX) "f,,j;.-,x'
dium. good ""Vla, P'Bi
lightweight tlW te ,n.f.'
mon. medium. f- n , !'
,4.40; light. !!' ';,JK!0. r
pounds) """";'.?'-. -vltirl
choice 12..W 'J
smooth SH'i'1'"-. ,:,) p?
U.,K.; slaughter r. 1 jf, 1
down) medium, good ,(.
,o i:!eV"nd.. -;;Bi3.n
good and ehoicefl-
UBERTY B0HW
i.ib. is; i- --'
lLV -M 4. - .,.
TSTreas 4 . 1
VSTreis h l-- '1' '