The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 13, 1928, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., March 13, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texttht. Maroh 13, 1928. "pTmnTfor Rent 610 5 I t so- cold water .nd ,,t.t for business n. 'gj - v'ZT oaoM A business ttf"- wit- horn. wrcb. Also .ara.e for rent t .U. 1 1 "-&r Bedroom ana parlor, "Sure. 1040 Hisli. 0ia" 11H4-J. Swjii?ti . Boom and garage modern home. Phone m lo pi I' V "uff FOR GIRLS Board yja ci5.i. wt 10th. Modern In every respect i "iLni from 1 to 4 rooms fzL electric ranges, hard wood ' Vic Complete laandrj fac-i-!"Vor.bed or unfuruished, 1 r, iroai business ww. Sments for Eent 620 (nrtisbeo artment close to "A, tipU.TT OFFICE J. -"? . . fiQ, jjlametie. 0 tnVIV-2-rin. furnished apart- frit. Also 2 fur- Kj rooms! 2 blocks to univer- ITdfvT One 4-room furnished K MODEL OHOCBUS CI o" Ivu. attractive, well furnished jSients. Living roon. with f ire- f.umnm QDt. and bath. 1143 , cvt tnlprn 3-room anart- P.. -ih nippninc norch. close in. Lip rent Also --room apartment. fcgj,TFurnished apartment. ..k.. firpn noe. shower bath. fjj. 1370 Beech St. Apt. 6. I gENT Furnished apartment IdL private nam. sleeping purtra. Emd floor. Karaite. Adults. Phone IfTi.Mnni hnnsekeanlnz furnished I.TtmpniR. S12 ana $15. Lights and tier furnished. 1251 Charnelton k nrvT Nicelv furnished apart- tnta, 2 and 8 rooms with bath, fe FRANCIS APARTMENTS, 1)2 W. 8th. a3 Lrtments and sleeping pX)MS. LiBht, water. Adults only. ri $10 and 514. 141 W. iJroncl- iij. m4 In RKNT One 3-room apnrtment. team heated. Inquire Underwood lid Elliott Grocery. tf loOM APARTMENT 755 Law rnce. Cal lat apartment and see it youre-eu. , - mu EE ii-KOUM FURNISHED API f-Chtap rent Close in. 823 Pearl tf, R RENT Front room with sleep- Id; porch for light housekeeping. rill it 121 W. 5th. tf EP. RENT Swell new apartment, rpensivelj furnished. Has a bed mm, $34. Adults 477 W. 8th. tf fOOM APARTMENT and hath, 'tnstairs. Also --room apart- k-M. 664 Charnelton. tf ES KENT Furnished apartment, irdwood floors, furnace, heat, "tie. Inquire 1210 Lincoln. tf IB RENT New 8-room furnished tmment with bath. 052 West li Phone S1M-K. ml4 tMSHED FRONT FT-300 E. 11th. APAET-tf K RENT 5-rrtftm flnf TtnfnrntRh. fidou in, $30. B44-J. tf HXEr.T. IPT9 Qinintra OQ1 F ia tf ER-V 8-ROOM APARTMENT PMt Bo8 Wasliington St. mlD 1MSHKII APAPTMPVTS fi. FM-O WUlamctte. tf J$ APARTMENTS for rent L. - "roauway. Phone 1428. tf i!m furnished apartment. 641 l"1 . tf Houses for 'Rent 6j0 H RENT Two room house, gna neater, fireplace and I" 5-rnnm k 3 ia . r, "u!it! ana Kurnge, 910. 1? house, half basement. ."""ically new on East 24th "M itreot. TEL. 2025-J. FOR RENT In all parts of L. E. HODGES '42 Willamette St . tri T "uu rlno moving our I. ,r,(.e reasonable. U. at XKANSFER CO. Phone 32, House? foi Rent 630 TF1E RDOENE ODARD FOR RENT 5-room furnished bun- K.m! Kr E,""" high schooL tdJM. Phone 1M4-J. tf F9RuRi::T-,-roon' !"use. 1433 E liitb. $15. Phone 10-F-13. ml3 HOUSE FOR RENT AT 1558 Lin coln. PHONE 43-F-21. nU5 F9S,?fNJT Soom modern house. tiUO W. 2nd. Phone 31S-J. ml3 FOR RENT 4-room house, 232 E Jth. Call afternoons. tf Board and Room 650 BOARDERS WANTED Home cook tag 181 E. 11th. tf Wanted to Buy 700 HAVE TOD ANYTHTNO TO SELL? cTirniture, stoves, tools, clothing, rags, sacks or anything elae. I will pay you the moat money. K. FEN DRJCIi, 206 W. 8th. Phone 2300. tf WANTED Used furniture, one piece or a houseful. Phone tiUO, tor high est cash priceB. WILLAMETTE FURNITURE CO. 50 West Sth tt WANTED 25 head of heavy spring ers. Must be reasonable ami in good condition. OSCAR SHELTER, General Delivery.. ni!7 I BUY STOVES, any kind, any condi tion. Stove repairs, also water coils J. A. ADAMS. 285 6th Ave. East. Phone 1221-L. tf WANTED Stock cattle. State price kinds and number in letter. C. BRADBURY, Box 582. Seaside. Oregon. ml5 Money to Loan 800 ., LOANS Money to loan on homes, prompt ser vice, (.all at our office for details or phone 1S20. SEC11UTY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Bank Building. ,o ., LOANS Money to loan on homes. 6 per cent, prompt Bervlce; no commission charge. We also have money for straight loans. BANK OF COMMERCE SEE MIL TIFFANY MONEY TO LOAN At 5 and 8 Per Cent on FARM AND CITY PROPERTY Both straight and Monthly Plan. PETERSON & McCULLY, Phone 137 tf MONEY TO LOAN on City property, 8 to 10-year semi-annual In'.erest EMERY INSURANCE AGENCY 87 W. 8tb Ave. Phone 667 tf We make loans on Farm and City Property FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene tf SHIFT SLIGHTLY Poultry nrlPM wire stiffer Tata day moruing, the first range tn that department noted in mors than a week. Broilers seemed to be the favorite .fowl for price increase, the new list eiviog breeders 83c for best stock. Heavy hens went up one cent and ucht hens from lc to 2o, Butter advanced one cent in all grades, although buterfat remained steady, i here were no changes livestock prices. Extras Firsts Mediums Pewees Hens, light Hens, medium tars POULTRY 2c tl!C 1.17c ..18c ..IS- KOR the best farm and city loans see W. J. UCHTX. 32 E. Sth Ave. ti Miscellaneous 900 ANY GIRL in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee of the Salva tion Army at the White Shield home, 005 Muyfuir Ave., Portland. Ore. tf T T III! IT I OIJ,trLVU,, ),,:.. Im..,.. a. x uuuiitjuvi a.' uunv avvuuuv ant. Room li, tirst iauL limit Uldg Telephone S5U. U ALLEN, S. D. 794 Willamette. HALL, J. BEN Tiffany Bid. WANTED Calves and poultry; Has kell's Market. Phone BUS. tf WANTED Poultry, I'bone 416. eggs and veal. tf Wanted Help 720 LARGE CORPORATION with head quarters in Eugene wants several young men. between 20 and 30 years of age to learn to sell their line. Good future. Call at 40 Willamette St. 8 a. m. to 9. ml3 SALESLADIES Do you know a good opportunity when you see it? Call evening 7 to 8. Ask for Uood- ti win, Hotel Griggs. m!7 Agents Wanted 725 WANTED City Real Estate Snles - man, good proposition to right fel low. Experience preferred, but not necessary. A. D. CLINK 630 Willamette. ml5 Situation Wanted 730 HOUSE PAINTING TINTING and art decorating. T. H. OVE. M.K.A. mil LOCAL- .CHIMNEY SWEEP Call Tom Shumway shop. Work guar anteed I'liuue U02. tf PAPER HANGLNG doue by expert. Paul DeAutremont. Phone 18U2-L. ml7 ktvj ""r Eugene High S J?- Telephone UGC-L or Li ntJi Olive. H BrvrT. sk- r.ast zisi fjuhed M0(crn 4.room cot. ,7 -ii0. Uaraie. Iaauire Guard rik1''',T8"room mod ern house rtrae. urtw c.- ,i.i. u rW';;,"e'-N-fi IL uovey. .? RrT-X, K u ij';1 fully modern, hard K r. ,'"m"lt- ttrepUce atT ni h'ter; linoleum in Ha. tV' "itcuen, 1023 Vet r 'aooe 32.1. .11 HOUSES PAINTED to stay painted. Paul DeAutremont, Phone 1cUj2-l. ml7 TRASH AND GARBAGE REMOV ING Phone 33. tf WANTED Laundry work; gather and deliver. Phone 1345-L. tf LIGHT HAULING Trash ng. Phone 10iO-t remov-mil FOR WOODSAW1NG call 215-J. tf WOODSAWING Call 102-L. WOODSAWING Phone 502-J. tf Wanted Miscellaneous 750 STOP THROWING AWAY TOUR RAZOR U1.ADUS Kazor Diaues 1 -nn..n n lnnhln ndirn. '20c Bingle edge. Drop a postal card and I will call and return them. Lawn mowers sharpened. No charge for collecting and delivery. Phone o.-,r, 4(M East Sth Ave. a5 WANTED Money for local loans. Can give you best of security on local loans wnu out expense to yon. -F. J. BERGER 868 Willamette If WANTED Hear from owner Ranch for sale. State casn pnee. pariiu n 1, Rush. Minneapolis. Minn! Tues-ml3 WANTED USED FURNITURE. SAMUEL'S FURNITURE CO m. oo )7 86 W. 7th U11V WrILL the lady whose husband works in a lumber camp and who called about my house at 1082 Lawrence St., Snturday, get in communica tion with owner at once? inl4 IRA C. GATES will refinance or loan money on your automobile, also chattel loans. Small monthly pay ments. 410 MINER BLDU. Phone 2676. tf SWAFFORD, WH1TTEN Lawyer, 31i TiLtany Blug. Counsel, con tracts, corporations, property rights, estates, better class civil business. WE LOAN MONEY on cars or re finance them; small monthly pay ments. SWAN MORTGAGE CO.. 8 E. 7th St tf LOANS Plenty money. City and farm. Lowest interest ratea. F. J. BERGER, C63 Willamette. tf TRAVEL BUREAU Alaskan Tours. world tours. See SWANBERG. 232 East Broadway. Phone 2405. tf PARKING DIRT to give for hauling. 1070 West 10th. ml3 DIRECTORY of DENTISTS WHEN IN NEED OF A DENTIST CALL ONE OF THE FOLOW ING: Name, address, residence: phones, office and Adams, Waldo J.,- 321 I. O. O. Bldg. Phone 149. Res. 2135-Y. Brooks, V. L., I. O. O. F. Bldg., 237 Endicott, S. C. Dentistry 508 Miner Bldg. Phone 224 Graves, Robert M. Miner lildg. Lee , W. B Tiffany Bldg. 65 Moxley, W. E., 42-J 42-L Tiffany Bldg. 1872 1048-J Richmond, J. F., Miner Bldg., 1313 Orthodontia (regulating teeth) Schacfer, W. C, Miner Bldg Extracting specialist. 1748 Business And Professional Directory ACCOUNTANTS Page Nine Hens, heavy r-pnngf Capons, dressed Cnpons, live - Broilers . , , Roosters .21e .23c .3(c ...25c ,..H3- Uc $1.20t4: western red $126. Oats. No. 2. 30 pouud white feed and gray $45. todays car receipts: Y heat 45. flour 10, corn 8, oats 1, hay 2. BUTTER AND BUTTERFAT Quarters rVO'.ji- Sweet cresm butter Sweet cream butterfal Sour cream butterfnt Steers Cows . LIVLSTOCK I'.Wt'S Lambs, live, spring Lombs, yearling ' i-iuers Veal, light, fancy . rtoiss, live . ..4Sc -lOfff 11c 01j"c .S((llOc 4ifitlc -lDOillc He . iSe 12((( ISc Hogs, dressed 10VjSSllc GRAINS. HAY Wheat, bushel $1.30 Oats, bushel .. H,Vt7Uc Barley, ton $40(f42 Oat and vetch hay, ton $14 Cheat hay, ton $1? Baled straw $8 VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Onions, lb Z l-2c l arrots, id ' Potatoes $1.25 Cnions, green, dos. punches 4uc lurnips, lb ? Green peppers 2lc Apples $1.50(32.00 Cabbage ... 4c Lettuce, doi. 6080c i aruips CHICAGO DRAIN CniCAGO. March 13 (P Onen- tng at l-8c to f-8c advance, wiient later showed some adilitionAI trnin. orn, oats and provisions were also firmer, corn starting l-8e to 6-Sc and subsequeutly bnrdcuiiut a lit tle more. Wheat closed firm R-8o tn 1 S.s net higher, corn at l-8c drcline in a-BC acu-anee, oats l-eir(il-4( l-8c up. and provisions vsi-vlne roin c oil to a rise ot 7c. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. March l-(l. Wheat, March, open SI. 37V,: high $1.88 1-4; low $1.37; close $1.30 lo May, open $1.37 1-4: high S1.37 8: low $1.86 3-4: close SI 37k. m 1-8. " July, open $1.35 1-8; high Ji.sn 8; low $1.34 8-4; close $1.35 V. to ATTORNEYS Mustard greens Broccoli Green peas, It) Rhubarb, ill Swiss chard 10c ..4(3' 12c inc ..loc Cucumbers, dos .. $t.35(Li2.2.r eg oysters, dos. . h5e Radishes, dos, bunches 00c .148-1 tf RAY, U L. 441 Miner Bldg. SLATTERY, H. E. Phone 183. WlNTERMhIER, C. lamette. iuuu titles specialists. A. 704 WU and probate CHIROPRACTORS DR. ASHTON, 081 WILLAMETTE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 0.1-J. DR. J. E. SCOFIELD Palmer chlr. opractor. feurocalometer service. 877 Willamette. Phone lui-J. Re: 1004-J. GEO. A. SIMON. Electro cntroprae- tor. Phone 3-0-J. Uver fenney s Store. tf PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. March 13 UP) Wholesale prices: Butter standards ic bighcr; other grades c up. i oruann uiurv exclianao net whole. sule prices: Cubes extras 44VjC suuidurds 44V,c; prime firsts 43c firsts 43c. Creumery prices: Prints Jc over cube standards. Eggs, standard firsts and medium extras lc lower; fresh Btandnrd ex tras 24c; fresh standard firsts 21c tresh medium extras, l!Oc; fresh medium firsts 10c. Prices to retailers 2c over luuige prices. Association selling prices: Extrni first 23c; medium 23c; undersized Oc. Nuts. hay. enscara bark, hops. stenuy ; prtccB unennngea. Bids to farmer: Butterfat steady, unchanged. Poultry sternly, unchanged. Onions steady, local $2.503 cwt. ' Potatoes steady 75c to $1.25 sock. CLEANERS EASTSIDE CLEANERS Suits, overcoats and oluin dresses, clean ed and pressed, $1.25. We call and deliver. 1091 Franklin Blvd. Phone 410. tf CONTRACTORS HARGREAVES & LINDSAY-Build ing contractors, Uoo uaa at- xei. 2040. tf COLLECTION AGENCY L. M. TRAVIS Bonded collectors. C. N. Johnston attorney. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR A BUSINESS EDUCATION Attend 1 ugene Business college, 002 Willamette Phone 6(10. EUGENE CABINET SHOP ALL kinds uf cabinet work, furniture rennirinz and wood turning. M. H. Kaufman. 210 W. 7th. Phone 150S-J. tf FURNITURE PACKING FURNITURE 304-Y. PACKING Phone HOUSE MOVING per PORTLAND GRAIN IWi TJI'T . A Wl"i K(n.nU ID tJB Wheat: BBB hard white 51.43; hnrd white Diuestem, naart S1.H4; leu eratiou soft white, weatorn white, $1.33; hard winter northern spring, Woman's Realm BEAUTY PARLORS MARCELS THAT STAY. 75c. Indl vidual hnircuvtiiig by man bnrber. BOB'S BEAUTY SHOP. 877 Will Upstairs next to Wade's. Tel. 838. HAIR CUT 85o. marcel. 75c. Phone 340, City Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor, Odd Fellows Bldg. . tf OSBURN HOTEL BARBER SHOP iiuir cuts uc and 3oc; inarcel 75c. Phone 891. Open evenings. BUTTON SHOP Homstitching Pleating Buttons 80 E. 7th. Phone 1424-J. MATTRESS FACTORY O'BRIEN'S MATTRESS FACTORY MATTRESSES made over; new ones to order. 801 l. Sth St. Phone 301) Titus. W. H., Miner Bldg. 640 2034-B C. B. WILLOUGHBY. Dentistry Formerly of 204 Broadway Bldg. Now located at- 257 10th Ave. E. Telephone 736. A GULBRANSEN REGISTERING PIANO Is always ready to furnish beautiful music. See LARA WAY'S for special prices and terms this week. mil Eugene Collection Agency, ino Collections anywhere. No charge un less we collect Miner Bldg. Ph. BOO tt SPRINGTIME is Morcrop Fertil izing time. OREGON SEED & FEED CO. 446 Charnelton. tf Call Manerua-Huntlngton Fuel Co for real service. 651. tf Coney Island, the sanwiches at "Brown Bobby" Lunch. ml4 INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP. HOUSE MOVING Also nouses Bought and Sold GEO. LAMMERS. 710 E. 17th. Ph. 1722 tf HOUSE PAINTING FOR TINTING or house painting. phone 304-Y. tf INSURANCE MISS ALICE A. CAPPS 667 12th Ave. E. Tel. 24.14-R. Representing NEW YORK LIKE INS. CO. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE John L. HolIlngsworUi. Phone 52-F-2. m31 PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning S. E. Scovllle 1630-Y WARNER TUNES PIANOS 312. UNDERTAKERS BRANSTETTER Phone 433. MARION VEATCH Pearl at Tenth. tf W. F. WALKER Phone 723. OUR BOARDING HOUSE -5!- Phone B0J ' Rfvt : : - "-rurnihed three-room ---,-n earsff six I'hnti ml4 itU ,v" - good bonsea. C. 1 LW, Bartle Court. Pbone tl 'HOOM BUNOALOW- lO'rt. l'hone 24-a. Set CARe- VJORri LE-f ME AvE VOUR ULV WHITE HAMV SO I CAM "SLIP OKi -IKIS $30O JXAMOriP E M (3 ASE-ME AST DiUfi i i WAN io geT A $5"oo. OAiE, BLil" -friEV VJOf'T GET -Tri' AlEVi CROP oy IIAMOMPs l liM-TlL MEK-T' TALL I UA, BU-T VJArT,--. WUElA 1 PoT OVER A Fi. PEAUS i CHICAGO, VOLl'L-U SE1 ClBQ EVES rROrA pu. -THT PIAMOMPS SOU UU BE f- A Piamopp2 Or! tJACOB, I'M. SO TRI3rVTEriep, AMP ALi. "-frlS MAKES OUR BM6A6EMEMT SO REAL AMP SOLEMKil EiAP,E-vEr4 iaJ TiOMArice, HE T4ESOR-rs -To : PREvARlCA-TioM; $30O HMTFv- AfJP HE Hl5(3LEP Vll-frt MV FRIEMP MARVlrJr LIKE Ari CLCTtHES PEALER -To BiW rFB-R J. 15 1 BUT" TAR 'FRof ME -To -TEU- HER; t0LP m( CCS WC ErfERf4Am00Pl-& PORTLAND LIVESTOCK I01tTLANl. Murch 13 UP) 'sttle and calves steady; receiuts 0. Hogs steady, receipts 30, on con- rnct. Sheep and lambs steady; no re- ipts. ACES UP By JOHN KNOX (From the Official Records oil American t'lyiug Heroes) PLEATING MRS. BERT VINCENT Blue River tf CORSETS BARCLAY CORSETS -Corselet tee. 371 W. 7th. Phone 294-L. tf Directory of Physicians and Surgeons WHEN IN NEED OF A PHYSICIAN OH SURGEON CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: Name, address, phones, office and residence: Beardsley, G. S.. Miner Bldg., 645-350 ObtUetricB and Diseases of Children Dale & Sether, Miner Bldg.. 43 Surgery, Kadium, X-Rny DoBar, Geo, skin diseasns. Hovey Bldg Day, F. M.( M. D., Surgery X-ray and consultations. fiOU Miner Btdg. Phone 224, Rec. tiUL Donahue, Chas. D Miner Bldg. 1233 GonJto Urinary Diseases. Dyott, Onven, C, I. O. O F. Bldf. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, liW 25.13 Fields, a H.( Miner Building, 628 Residence, 1243 Patterson street. Phone 1370. Special attention given to obstetrics and diseases of wo men. Fox. Irviu B.. Miner Bldg., 8721507 Internal Medicine and Diagnosis. Gulllon, O. B. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. iatt leie-J Hunt. Cbas. E., Miner Bldg., 648-1132 Diseases of Children Obstetrics j Rent, L. 8.. Miner Bldg., 7881034 Kerron, Seth M., Tiffany Bldg. Skin Diseases -A specialty, 1871472 Northwest Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, L O. O. F. Bldg. 133. Prentice, F. 64 W. 8th. 1063-J 1968 Bobbins, Carl W, Tiffany BMg 1S72 1336 Ross A. Hy Miner Bldg. 84 Internal Medicine, Diagnosis X-ray Scalefe, B. F- i- O. O. F. Bldg. 70-J 70-L Selover, F. K., Bank of Commerce Bldg., 731730. Skin Diseases and Internal Medicine. Stsnard, D. C, I. O. O. F. PMg. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1332629 Talbot, H. Gm Miner Bldg 645 2338-J Titus, J. F Broadway Bldg. 629891 Homeopatbic I'hymcian, Zimmerman, E. I Tiffany Bldg. 0191082 By JACK. HOWARD TICK UI?AR1 uinn-AiT u TELL HOTEL, COTTAOE GROVE. jiurcu jlo. (OiiecitU). Richard iiituiiu, owner oi a nue tnrui u lew miles oui ou Row river, belter kuowu as the Ida Stocks farm, took time1 txv the forelock this winter aud drop ped into the bottom wood luiui of his place bent on gettiiu tt Uherul supply of wood abeud for his own use, anu possibly some lor emu As a result he measured up nbout io conib. The wood was left in the bottom lands as the ground was eft and the hauling dill mult this seamm oi" the year. Yesterday ; Mr. Llunna dis covered that he had his lulnir for hi pains to the extent of some 25 cords which had floated off his land and down stream, in the light freshet. county surveyors are atill at work above Gulp Creek, surveying the route for the new proposed road, on the opposite side of Row river, above the proposed new Sharps creek briik'e and the proponed new rood, up the souin onnK oi rne river to Dinnton. It is understood that there is consider able opposition to this new rood lead inc to IHsRton. which mnv h over come only through economic showing as to costs and maintenance. J u. lvloflenstein has nnrrlm uod the Martha A. Woolley residence, on Birch Btreet, this city, through the G. E. Lockwood UKency, with the ox- uectution of mnkinir It lii t'nmi.r, home later in the year. The Conutellution ciub will meet at uie -iiasonic temple next Thursdav afternoon, with Mrs. C. A. BurteU, chairman. Mrs. 11. Lomtiard and Mrs ijib ton, committee on enturuiLUimmt. Robert L. Finlvaon. who hus beon a resident ot ILaikouo for many years, was in uio city today, and was a welcome culler at The Guard bureau. uob is too well known uirouir imit Ore con south of Salem to Ah h bind and throughout the coast country of wruRnn, io neea any special mention in this column, but some way, the writer Is just compelled to send down a lew lines about the old acnut. Mr. Finlvson reoreneiitB one of the oldest coffee and tea houses on the racific coast. This is his nineteenth year with the companp and, burring an occasional week of vacation, he has been everlastingly on the jmS, and it is safe to say that, if not the old est, he is one of the oIdest,-of the army of Ralesmen identified with the house. Ilis routing is from Salem south to Ashlaud. includiua: side drives, with a jump-back to Grants rnsB, and tnen Tor the pu mile trip to Ore-tent City, Cal., where he wings north un the Oregon coast. via Smith River corners, OI., then into Oregon, via Jlurbor. Gold Bench, Weddermirn, rort ortoru, Xang lois, Handon, Coquille river points, Coquille, then over to Marxliffeld, Empire and Cons bay points, doubling back to Coquflle, out to Rose burg, via Myrtle? Point, Bridge. Camas Val ley. Eventually arriving home to Eu gene, he takes the only train trip now on his route schedule. Into Florence, via Venota, Notl Sweet Home, Mnple ton, then on to Reeds port, Gardiner and Scot ts burg. In the earlier days the days before the automobile--and that hasn't been so very long ago the travcllngman, on this ex tensive territory depended entirely on train, stage ana private Irive service, and it was some trip, particularly in the winter time. In those days, in order to cover all the territory it was necessary to alternate coast routes, coming out one trip via Myrtle Point, by stage, via Iioseburg and the next trip out from Scottsburg, via Elkton to Drain. Now a 45 min ute dirve from Drain to Elkton, cov ers the trade in that thrift? little town, and at the name time makes it possiblo to give the business houses the same or better service. In those earlier days It took longer to make the actual trips in and out of the coast country than tt did to sell the goods. For instance, it took from 5 o'clock in the morning, on one of the best equipped stages that ever cross ed the cuust range muuutains to make the trip of IMI miles to Crescent City, Culifornio until anywhere from five to seven o'clock the next morning, with hardly a moment to visit trade enroute, which included Selina, Kerby, Waldo, Monumental and GuH-iuet, A trip in those days from Roseburg to Myrtle Point, Dome 60 miles, re quired anywhere from five in the morning .until some time the next morning. If you went into the count from Iraln to Scottsburg, via Elk ton, a stage run of some 86 miles, you rolled out of Drain at 5 o'clock in the morning, get an early dinner at Elkton, at Charley Weathcrly's, and then bumped over an uncertain road to ScottBburg, reaching there some time late, in the eveniug. Usually late enough to break into the boat sche dule down the river. Today thsnks to the good road program of Ore gon, five hours covers the Grants Pass trip to Crescent City, three hours from Roseburg to Myrtle Point and two hours from Irain to Scotts burg. It Is Just a few years back i that trip to the coast from the Wil-: lamette valley was ft thing tp bo I riinnnori and weather conditions were i always to be considered. Today, win ter or summer it is just one or inosn little pleasure drives. The years that have come to "Bob" Finlyson have rested lightly upon him and he looks i fit to be on the route another 20 years or so; and may bis "shadow never grow less." S. J. Nelson. Jr., visited Coburg THterday, where he went to bring in Mr: Nelson and family who have I been visiting witu menus anu rela tives, home. En route home they vis ited briefly In Springfield. The American Legion has leased the Porter building on Main street, where the big industrial carnival will lie staged and the ird and 21th of this mouth, under the sponsorship of the local legion. The Porter block consist of two large sales rooms fronting on Mstn street, 100 feet deep and every effort is being made by the sponsors to make this one of the most attractive entertainments that has been presented in this city for a long time. One room is to he used for exhibit purposes and the merchants are taking kindly to the plan. It is understood thnt there wil, be dairy and poultry exhibits, ss well as auto mobiles, machinery and merchandise; in fact every Industrial enterprise Is solicited to become active in the mat- 0UR NAVAL AIR FORCES The superb story of otir intrepid sea flyers. It opens with the first air battle fought on the Atlantic coast in the World War, and is an historic narrative of breath-taking Interest. CHAPTER ONE . The First Air Battle Fought on the Atlaatic Coast It was a quiet morning at the Naval Air Station at I but hum, Massachu setts. The weather was warm on this 21st of July. UHS. and insects buss ed it only half ppi-ed. Out at sea. the horizon was dimmed by a slight mist pulled off the water by the sum mer sun. The commander's office was quiet with the mid-morning routine and the fow officers on duty wert nursing tiieir resentment at being "stramled" on placid Cape Cod while their brethren of the service were acting their parts on the great stage of the war in Europe. The telephone rang. The nearest nimi took a sen man's grip on the cord and hauled the instrument neross the d-sk. "Chatham Naval Air Station," he Biiwtnt,.n,l hrluL-lv Thnn . '!ny that again and say It slbwly." he requested in silky tones. "Are vou trviii-r to kid somebody ?' he inquired after another minute. The person at the other end ot the Hue was convincing in his earnestness. "AH right I" apologized the Chat ham mon. "Sorry. My mistake, .lust where is this happening? Station 40, eh just off Orhans. Vou say the tug is burning?" Another pause. "You UET we'll get busy. Tlits is almost too good to be true. U bye: tie swung away from the toiepuone and addressed the waiting room. A Germnn submarine is attack ing a tug with n tow of barges off Orleans, up the cape." he announced. Hero is our chance, 'ihat lletnte must have known how badly wo want to ate a German. Let's go!" Naval seaplanes did not bear ro mantic names. It is hard to get a heart-warming thrill ou' of ::n. S. I. L. ll.oV out historical accuracy re quires that we thus identify the sea plane, which tooK to tne air a tew minutes after the noove teiepnone conversation. Ensicn Eric Lingurd, a young volunteer flyer from Boston, was nt the stick and he was accom panied by Special Mechanic Howard. Turning north from Chathum. Lin- gard and llownnl flew up tne Atlantic face of the sickle-blade, which Cape Ood thrusts out into the ocenn on their way to the first air battle to bn fnuirht In American waters. Their seat) ane was small and ot nn older type, able to carry only one bomb, but they went to their work as though they strode the deck of a su per urcadnaught. buumanuo un unpo tog Meanwhile, the submarine's battle with the unresisting tug "Porth Am boy and ita helpless tow of barges continued. Six-inch shells splashed water over the tug. Though the Oer man shooting was wild, a few snots went home and the tug was soon in flamos. Three of the barges had been hit and had sunk or were sinking. A vacntloning Boston attorney, whose summer home commanded the scene of attack, sent his family inland to safety and then sat down in a window with his telephone to renort the progress of the ongogement. Calling the editorial rooms of The Boston Globe, he gave thnt paper one of the great "beats" of newspaper history n niinutft-hv-minute eye-witness re port of the first subinnrlno attack nn the coast of tho united States. Several shells from the submar Inn's guns struck the land, for the submarine was in easy range of three miles from the Massachusetts shore Chatham and Orleans lay helpless u Ei der her guns and it was quite In keeping with the policy of the enemy to destroy both towns as a lesson in "frightfulness." Women and children were sent inland, but the sturdy Cape Codders remained to watch the fight and take a hand In it if the oppor tunity offered. America's First Air Battle Lingnrd and Howard came booming up from Chatham in their seaplane. They hod only one bomb end they took no chances of a miss. Although tho bomb was set to be dropped from an nltltudo of 1500 feet, Ltngard flew down to 400 feet above the enemy's deck through a storm of machine gun bullets, which threatened to blow him, his plane cod his butub to atoms. The submarine dove hastily and Lingurd dropped his bomb -nun rely ou the dmk uf the U bout as it slid under the surface. A direct hit'. Hud the bomb exploded the German submarine campaign ou our Atlantic coast would have been ended. The li boat eume back to the sur face after 'J was evident that Lingard had spvut his ammunition. The crew poured out on deck and resumed their work of destruction. To distract at tention from the helpless (roasting craft. I.in-;r,rd circled the submarine a few hundred feet above the water with the idea ot drawing its fire and keeping it on tho surface until help ca me. In a quarter of an hour another seaplane arrived, flown by Captain Eatou. He, too, dropped his one bomb und agtun the missile failed to ex plode. The submarine again submerg ed before further reinforcements could arrive. The first, lust end only submarine attack on the coast of the United Stules was over and for the firat time our shores had been de fended by airplanes aguiuet direct enemy attack. In his report of the engagement, the Commanding Officer of the Chat ham Naval Air Station wrote: "Ensign Eric Lingurd was the first Aviator to ever engage nn enemy ves sel on this side of the Atluntic. This was on July 21, 11U8. when a- German submarine shelled a tu and four barges off Orleans, Massachusetts. Liuxurd was the first pilot lo reach the scene, flying one of the H. S boats, and Special Mehanic How ard, who was bis observer on that flight, said, 'Llngard la the most won derful pilot I ever rode with. He flew exactly over the center of the sub marine. If the bomb had functioned. ho submarine would have been done P. B. EATON. Captain of Engineers, U. S. Coaat Guard, Commanding. The warm weather of July had faded into the chill of a New England autumn, when another call for help came to the Chatham Air Station. It was on October 10th, 1018, when the frantic call of the radio operator on South American steamer brought word that his ship was being attacked by a German submarine off Block Is land. The wind was blowing ft forty mile an hour gale that sent huge roll ers pounding on the beach and made small craft hug sheltered harbors. Certainly It was no weather for fly ing, but T.tntmrd and another flyer. Ensign Shields, volunteered to go to the rescue of the imperiled ship. They succeeded In getting ont of sight of land on their way to attack tho submarine, but then their engine fniled and they were forced to land on the raging sea. roroea uacx A the long hours went by TJn- gard'a companion, Ensign Shields, lost consciousness and his Inert body sllp ned into the sea. Linirard seized his fainting companion and dragged htm hack on the water-logged wing, where he took up the double burden of hold ing on his companion as well as himself. Twenty-seven long hours after they had been forced to descend, a 8ub T It-... J .1 Ahn.U and rescued both men. Ltngard's long fight for his life and that of Ensign Shields was too much for his powers of recuperation. He died from pneu monia contracted during that wild day and night. His funeral nt Ann i aqua in, Massachusetts, was attended by a host of service men nnd civilians. During the impressive military funer al seaplanes from Chatham soaring through the heavens dropped flowers upon the grave. In speaking of the personnel of the Clitttham Station, Dr. Henry van Dyke, then a Naval Reserve Chaplain, said: "Early this morning one of yonr best comrades a brave youth, a faith ful officer, a daring and skillful avia tor, passed out of this life. His death was the immediate consequence of in jury and exposure, which came to hira In the course of duty as an air scout guarding the shores of our country." (Copyright, 1028. by John F. Dilla Co.) Tomorrow Read the amazing story of the Navy's Medal of Honor Man Charles Hammann off the Coast of Italy. ter of exhibits, to the end that a well organized system may 1 be adopted with the view of making it an annual affair. The other room will be used for entertainment, dancing and re freshments. The exposition will open on the evening of March 23 and will run two nights. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Goheen were Sunday visitors to Monmouth yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry May ben were in the city from their ranch a few miles out on Row river today, lOTSlT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) lions were to be limited to 2,lHu; one IboUttttud beiore Uie couvuuuuu uud ti,wu atler Uie vuuveuuuu. 1 iiud no luougut then of euieriiig pub no ouiuu." Quota Goes Over Mellon e-Lp-uiueU Uiul lie saw Hays in .New lorn und was given a tiiiU, uou quota lor tne J.'iiuiiurgu district, u iorined un organ ijuiuou, he tuuU, und tho quota wus ovur-suoscribed, "it, wus ail done consistently with that pluu. 1 suiMcribed t-ftoO, us did uij brother and my uupuew," Uio sucre tar y continued. As tie tuUed tbe sucre wry nut lur lorwarU in ilia ctnur wiui his foreurms ou the lubie. tsvw a tor Meed, republican, Pennsyivuniu, a close personul irieml, sul neur liuu. "Wbat exuiuiuttion did Hays mutte about where uie bonds came Iron." -senator Walsh askeiL 'lis said ne had a large amount. It sot ins to uie it was about kiiMM0. lis diEucuit to remumber ueiaus now. lie wanted to use them so thut there would not be one large sub scription to the narty," 'Did iiays tell you where he got the bonds " Walsh pursued. 'Oh, irora Sinclair, stud the sec retary as he moved back in his chair, "What did you understand to be the deficit at that time?" 'it s not very clear, but It was in excess of one million doi lorn." 'Did any ot your bonks make any loan to the republican uatioual cum tuiltee 7" No Loan i Mane 'No. That subscriiioii from Sin clair 1 looked upon as without signi ficance. I hud no- knowledge of any irregular proceedings regarding Tea pot Dome. Vou see, thut was in the winter of 1023." 'Let me coil your attention that the taking of testimony in the naval oil leases began in October, 1023, and this transaction you tell of took place month later, vtaisu said. "Thai msy he," Mellon replied, "I can t follow eli these investigations. I have troubles of my own and much work to do." 'lMd Mr. Gilbert act in any other capacity than that of messenger?" "tiniy as messenger." "What's your recollection as to the time jou had the bonds?" "As I said It's not clear It may have been several days or longer. I have no recollection positively. It was an Incidental matter that was dis posed of." &enaur waisn oaa reaa into ue record all the correspondence he hat had with Secretary Mellon relating to the Sinclair bonds and the income tlx that might be due from the now extinct Continental Trading company. One of Mellon' 6 letters said the agents of the internal revenue bu reau had been Investigating the mat ter of the income tax the Continental should have paid on its $3,000,000 ot profits in the oil deal with the late A. E. Humphreys of Denver and tho Prairie Oil and Gas company and tho Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing com pany. The treasury secretary said the In quiry bad not yea reached t'le stago whtro he could i.dvlse Senal Walsh whether any additional legislation was necessary to prevent comoanlea in the future from escaping taxes as tho Continental did, Questioned by Chairman Nye, Mel lon suid three or four persons met him to discuss the cleaning up of tho deficit, hut Hays was not present. "Wus the mutter of the Sinclair loon discussed at that meeting?" "Ob, no, that was before the bonds were given." "Vou know that Sinclair was in volved. Won't you tell us why you did not come forward sooner and tell tue committee of the Sincluir bonds?" "Well, would thut have added any thing V" Mellon said. "You had all the information and that all could have been added was my n.me, It was an incidental thing. W'hut pur J oho would have been served by that? could not buvo told about $200,000 in bonds." "Vou hi'j reason to assume that the lionds Has rave you were Con tinental bonds?" Ne said. "The bonds had been returned. Mellon suid. "It never occurred to me that there wus any reason for me to tell about. I hud no responsibility with the republican national commit tee or with Mr. Sinclair." WASHINGTON. March 13.- Will II. Have, former pastmaster- general returned os a witness today at the senate Teapot Dome committee and testified that he liud sought o have Sicretary Mellon and William M. Butler, chairman of the republi can national committee, accept bonds from him In 1023 and in their stead Von tribute toward wiping out the committer's 1020 deficit. Both Mellon and Puller previously had testified they had rejected Hays' proposition. Change of Offices Dr. Waldo J. Adams announces tho removal of his office from the Broad way building to 321 I. O. O. F. build ing. Broadway and Oak Streets. Telephone Hi). tf Tailored to measure Virgin wool guit.-t2O.50. Fulton's. 30 W. 10th. - AS Edison Mazda Lamps by tho most experienced lamp makers In tho world. White Electric Co. 878 Willamette Phono 254