The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 21, 1928, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI vines-flay, March 21, 1928. - Board and Koom hjERS W ANT tt D Home cook- 101 E.. I'm- rirififirinnntii " iVVTHlNR TO BITI T 17 or anything else. 1 will pay I tofl moot i"uui' , hCK, 200 W. 8th. Phone 2390. JteD Used furniture, one piece " . ..1 Dknn Aim , hit,).. cash pricea. tlMETTE FURNITURE OO. r- mn vrv )I OO en i out u STOVES, any kind, any condi- t Stove repairs, also water roils me 1221-U tf frED TO BUY FOB CASH Loved and priced right. Box 430. UVE YOU TO SELi, OH EDE. PHONE 2227. SAMUELS rw. (in. TED Hand power orchard ky pump. vm. vvinaeu. xiarru- ure. -- P, Calves and poultry; Has arket Phone 868. tt TED Poultry, eggs and Teal. 410. " 650 Wanted to Buy 700 Wanted to Rent 715 ked apartment with private ga- tal Bunk. m26 Wanted Help 720 fellAN, CLAY & CO.,, Eugene, 1.. desires service oi o juuuk rv.r . f 10 9K n Fl !.cmn with At lfinst Hlch fool Education. See MR. JANZ, R., between 5 and 6 p. m 67 uroituwnj. BEKEEPER for GENTLEMAN son 12. Small modern house, tt be refined, dependable woman jer forty. Address with particti- IBERMAID Part time. Boom it payment. B71 Willamette eve- fcBIEXCED hemstitch op- JATOB wanted at 640 Willam- m Agents Wanted 725 SpE WIRE real estate Balesman, hmission proposition, MuBt be fe to produce results, none uiner U nnnlf. tal sales service cq. est 8th rnone oao-u THE EUGENE GUARD Miscellaneous 900 Page Nine LOAIiS Plenty money City and farm. Lowest Intered rates. F. J BBKQER, 668 WUlamette. tf WE LOAN MONEY on car. or re finance them; small monthly pay ments. 8WAN MORTGAGE CO 9 E. 7th St MARCELS THAT STAY, 75c Indl- iii-!Sfa iTSViHSi1 man barber. BOB'S BEAUTY SHOP. 877 Will Lpstairs ueit to Wade's. Tel. 838. TRAVEL BUREAU Alaskan Tour uiuifjurs. see s.YA.MJrJKU, 232 -ast Broadway. Phone 2495. tf HqI? Cl"r8S(; mar1. T5c. Phone ', """" aop and Beauty Parlor, Odd Fellows Bldg. tf DIRECTORY of DENTISTS OSBLBN HOTEL BARBER SHOP "mr cuts oc ana aoc; uiarcal 76c. Phono aPl. Open evenings. tf WHEN IN NEED OF A DENTIST CALL ONE OF THE FOLOW INti; Name, address, phones, office and residence; Adams, Waldo J., 821 I. O. O F Bldg. Phone 140. Res. 2135-Y. Brooks, V. L., L O. O. F. Bldg., 237 Endicott, S. C Dentistry 609 Miner Bldg. Phone 224 Graves, Robert M. Miner Bldg. 66 Lee , W. B., Tiffany Bldg. 42-J 42-L Mo-ley. W. E Tiffany Bldg. 1872 104S-J Richmond, J. F., Miner Bldg., 1313 Orthodontia (regulating teeth) Bchaefer, W. C Miner Bldg 1748 Extracting specialist Titus, W. H, Miner Bldg. 949 2934-R 0. B. WILLOUGHBY, Dentistry Formerly of 204 Broadway Bldg. Now located at 237 10th Ave. E. Telephone 733. O'BRIEN'S MATTRESS FAOTORV MATTRESSES made over: new ones to order. BUI B. 8th St. Phone 31)9 tf MRS. BERT VINCENT Blue River tf BARCLAY CORSETS Corselettes. B71 w. 7th. Phone 294-L. tf Directory of Physicians and Surgeons WHEN IN NEED OF A PHYSICIAN OK SURGEON CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWINU: Name, address, residence: phones, office and Situation Wanted 730 tt CLASS KALSOMINING, IN- fctlOR AND EXTER I O K USE PAYXNti. rnu.M Y. msi Ll CHIMNEY SWEEP Call to Shumway shop. Work guar iced. I'bone 652. tf PAUL DB AUTREMONT, 12-L for expert paper hanging. BES PAINTED to stay painted. Bl DeAutremont, Phone 1862-L. Ha MAN wants work in hop ids or orchard. M. ZEBOROFF. fa, Box 123. BH and GARBAGE HAULING. bne 53. m21 pED-ll-R. JTE1 Laundry work; gather deliver. Phone 134S-L. u BEWORK WANTED by widow Call 2052. mas iDSA WING Phone 602-J. tf AND GARBAGE BEMOV- Phone 33. tf -Practical nursing. Phone m21 WOODSAW1NG caU 21B-J. tf Wanted Miscellaneous 750 THROWING AWAY YOUR LZOH RT.ADES Razor blades krpened 25c double edge, 20c K'e edge. Drop a postal card ana fill call and return them. Lawn wers sharpened. No charge for Ceding and delivery. Phone I, 469 East 8th Ave. as WANTED h for local loan". Can give yon St of security ou local loans with- expense to yon. F. J. BERGEB 868 Willamette :f f? RIDE to Pocatello, Idaho, or Iden. Utah. Will sharu expenses. tx 3060, care Guard. m27 Beardsley, Q. S Miner Bldg 645-350 Obstetrics and Diseases of Children Dale & Sether, Miner Bldg., 43 Surgery, Radium, X-Ray DeBar, Geo. skin diseases. Hovey Bldg. Day, F. M., Miner Bldg. 224-891 Surgery X-ray Consultation. Donahue, Chas, D. Miner Bldg. 2891233 Genito Urinary Diseases. Dyott, Gaven,C.. I. O. O. F. Bldg. -aye. .ar. Nose and Throat. 1332533 Fields, R. H., Miner Building, 623 .uesieence, 143 Patterson street. Phone 1370. Special attention given to obstetrics and diseasea of wo men. Fox, Irvin R., Miner Bldg., 8721507 internal Aleuictno and IHagnosis, Gullion, O. K- I. O. O. F. Bldg. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. 133 1616-J Hunt, Chas. E., Miner Bldg., 648-1182 Diseases ot Children Ubstetrici Kent, L. S Miner Bldg, 7381034 Kerron, Seth M, Tiffany Bldg. Nlun I liRefl RfiR . A fmeoinltv- 1871472 Northwest Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, 1. u. u. F. liiug. im. Prentice. F. W.. 64 W. 8th. J.UOJ-,1 1WS Rnhbins. Carl W Tiffany Bide. atz imd Ross A. H., Miner Bldg. 84 Internal Medicine, Diagnosis, A.-ray Kraiefe. Tt. F 1. O. O. F. Bldg. 1U-J IV-Li Selover, F. E., Bank of Commerce RldB.. 73 1730. Skin Diseases and Internal Medicine. Stanard, D. C I. O. O. F. Bldg. Kve.. li.ar. iNose and inroat 1332829 Tlhnt. TT. O.. Miner Bldg 040 ZddS-J Titna, J. F., Broadway Bldg. 629891 Homeopathic rnysician. Money to Loan 800 LOANS to loan on homes, nrompt ser Pe. Call nt our office for details I Plione 1820. tOUIUTY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 8 and 4. First National fnk Building. aB LOANS py to loan on homes. 6 per cent. rorapt service: no commission large. We alun hv monef far f;ht loans. BANK OF COMMERCE SEE MB, TIFFANY MONEY TO LOAN At R mnA A Xmm r.n fARU AND CITY PROPERTY PU) atralffk mA UAnfh1w Plan. fERSON & McCULLY, Phone 137 r'EI TO LOAN on Cltv orooerty. i io lu-year seml-annnsl Interest V Are. Phone 667 tf th. beat farm ind cltv loans r" J. UCHTY. 82 E. Sth Ave. nake loans on Farm and City Property FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene tf Miscellaneous 900 ScT ney on yonr automobile, also Fiuel loans. Small monthlv Day PMits. 410 MINER ni.DG. Phone r79. tf ' OIRL In trouble ruay eommtinl ite with t -t t v. . a.i... fa Army at the Wlte Shield P"e. 666 Mayfalr Ave. Portland. FT. liEs nr - out A t A. Ol (IUOIUVU vit rw dA yonra of insurance worn, f now ftgent for the arKe8t Farm Zimmerman, E. L, Tiffany Blda-. 619 1082 Womans Realm BEAUTY PARLORS BUTTON SHOP Hemstitching Pleating Buttona fey E. 7th. Phone 1424-J. MATTRESS FACTORY PLEATING CORSETS Business And Professional Directory NOTICE Of Closing Streams and Lakes ACCOUNTANTS L. R. HUELSHOFF-Public Account- ant. Koom It, b ust JNaU, Bank Bldg Telephone 351). ti ATTORNEYS ALLEN, S. D. 7U4 Willamette. HALL, J. BEiS Tiffany Bldg. 2148 tt BAY, L. L. 441 Miner Bldg. SLATTERY, H. E. Phone 103. SW AFFORD, WHITTEN Lawyer. 610 'iiUuny Bldg. LouDBeL, con tracts, corporations, property rights, estates, better clasa civU business. WINTEIiMElER, O. A. 704 WU lamette. Land titles and probate specialista. CHIROPRACTORS DR. ASHTON, 681 WILLAAI ETTE FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 621-J. DR. J. E. KCOKIELD Palme r chir- oDractor. iN eurocaiometer service. 877 Willamette. Phone 157-J. Rem. 1004-J. GEO. A. SIMON, Electro chiroprac tor. Phone Uou-J. uver 1'enney Store. tt CLEANERS EASTSIDE CLEANERS Suita, overcoats and Diain dresses, clean ed and pressed, $1.25. We call and deliver. 1W1 Franklin Blvd. Phone 410. tf CONTRACTORS HARGREAVES & LINDSAY Build ing contractors, io uaa au Tel. 2040. tf COLLECTION AGENCY L. M. TRAVIS Bonded collectors. C IS. Johnston attorney. EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR A BUSINESS EDUCATION Attend Tugene Business College, U92 Wiliamette Phone 006. EUGENE CABINET SHOP ALL kinds of cabinet work, furniture repairing and wood turning. M. H. Kaufman. 216 W. 7th. Phone 1508-J. tf FURNITURE PACKING FURNITURE! 394-Y. PACKING Phone HOUSE MOVING HOUSE MOVING Also Tlouses Bought and Sold GEO. LAMMERS, 710 E. 17th. Ph. 1722 tf HOUSE PAINTING FOR TINTING or house phone 394-Y. painting, tt INSURANCE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE John L. HoUJnge worth. Phone 52-F-2. m31 PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning S. E. Scoville 1630-T WARNER TUNES PIANOS 812. UNDERTAKERS BRANSTETTER Phone 433. MARION VEATCH- Pearl at Tenth. tf W. F. WALKER Phone 723. Notice is hereby given, that by an order duly and regularly made by the i State Game Commission of the State of Oregon, on the 14th day of Febru ary. H'2S. it was found and deter mined that the supply of trout and other fish is being, and will be, injur iously affected by permitting the same to be taken with hook and line, com mo lily called angling, duriug the per iods of time hereinafter specified from the streams and lakes of the State of Oregon, hereinafter named; I therefore. It Is hereby ordered. That on and ! after the 15th day of April 1028, it shall be unlawful for any person to angle for, take, kill or have in posses sion, except as hereinafter provided, any species of trout or other fish of any kind or species in or from the following named and described streams and lakes of the State of Oregon, during the periods of time hereinafter specified, in accordance with the provisions of Section 8, Chapter 66, General Laws of Oregon, 1021, as amended by Section 1, Chap ter 275, General Laws of Oregon, 1025, to-wit: Rock Creek, situated in Benton county, closed for a period of ten years. All that part of the Willamette River, situated in Clackamas county, beginning at a point on Black Point at the west corner of the Hawley Paper & Pulp Company's Electric Light Station, Bltuated on the east bank of suid riveri thence running in a southwesterly direction across said river to a nofnt on the Island in line with the corner of the Crown illamette Paner Comnanw s Puln Mill, Bituated on the west bank of said river; thence in a southerly di rection to Uie deadline established oy an act of the State Legislature, 200 leet below the iisuway over the Wil lamette Falls in said river; thence following said deadline acrosB said river to the east bank thereof; thence in a northerly direction to the place : of beginning at the weBt corner of the Hawley Paper & Pulp Company's Electric Station on Black Point, cloa- ! ed for a period of five years. All that part of tha Willamette River, situated in Clackamas county, and known as the Tail Race of the Crown Willamette Paper Company. beignning at a point near the mouth oi said i it Race on the south bank thereof, thence extending across said Tail Race following the line estab lished by the bridge across Bald Tail Race to the north bonk thereof ; thence in a westerly, southerly and easterly direction around the bank of said Tail Race to the place of be ginning, closed for a period of ten years. Klaskanlne river, situated in Clat sop county, beginning at Earth Falls, approximately three miles above the State Fish Hatchery located on said river, end extending down said river to the junction of the South Fork with said Klaskanine river, closed to May 15 of each year for a period of ten years. Ferry Creek and all tributaries thereof, situated in Coos county, clos ed for a period of ten years. Olive lake, Lake Creek Reservoir, and Lake Creek, situated in Grant county, closed to July 1 of each year for a period of ten years. Middle Fork of the John Day river, situated in Grant county, from a point three miles below the town of Austin In said county, to its source, including all tributaries thereof above said clos ing point, closed rfor a period of five years. Blue lake, Campbell lake and Dead Horse lake, situated in Lake county, closed from September 1 to July 15 of each year for a period of ten years. Munsell lake, Collard lake. Clear lake and Ackerly lake, Bituated in Lane county, closed to July 15, 3630. Whoahink lake, situated in Lane county, closed for a period of ten years. Warner lake, situated in Linn county, closed for a period of two years. Alsca river, situated in Lincoln county, for a distance of 1000 feet alwve and 1000 feet below the dam across said river at the State Fish Hatchery on said river, closed for a period of ten years. Kinney lake, situated in Wallowa county, closed for a period of three years. All streams flowing Into Wallowa lake, situated in Wallowa countv. from said lake to the Falls situated In aaid streams, closed to July 1 of each year for a period of ten years. Wallowa river, situated In Wallowa county, and ail tributaries thereof, be ginning at a point 1000 feet above the east and south boundary line of the CHty of Enterprise, and extending down said river to a point 1000 feet below the State Fish Hatchery real property line crossing said river, closed for a period of ten years. Deschutes river, situated in Wasco county, for a distance of 200 feet above and 200 feet below from the center line crossing said river in Sec tion 17, Townsbtn 4, S. R. 14 K. W lamette Meridian, at Oak Springs Fish Hatchery on ssld river, closed for a period oi ten years. Clear Greek, situated In Wa shine- ton county, cl6scd for a period of ten vears. Big Nestucca river, situated In Yamhill county, and all tributaries the roof, above Meadow lake, closed for a period of ten years. uated at rornand, Oregon, this 14th day of February. 1H28. OREGON STATE GAME COMMIS SION. No. 2448-dy-m21 j Notloe to Creditors Notice is hereby aiven that the. un dersigned has been appointed execu tor of the estate of Nicholous Gent, deceased, by the County Court of La tie County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified and with the proper voui'ners to the under signer; at the off if of Harris, Smith & Bryson, 210 Broadway Building, Eueene. Orecon. within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of the first nublication of thiB notice is February 22nd, 1928. MICHAEL N. GENT, Executor as u foresaid. No.2434-Wed-dy.m21 EGG ID BUTTER PRICES LOWERED IDgg price reductions juet before Easter are uncommon occurrences, but eggs are down a cent In firsts and mediums, necording to wholesale market a notation 3 VI ednowlnv morn ing. Butter likewise is lower by half a cent, io ouier changes were noted, tam POULTRY 102Oc -16(8il8c 17c OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern wt WMA I 13 euARAAifeeiWe safe; OF PASStSMfitSRS AIRPLANE -fRAJf5f-t fiXWfA VteAP-LOCK niA VniA UmTTIL 1H' WS-n 5AT0RS COME : iiuru well. Mrr-wn.-neu- me if this JS-frVe PLSLL "THOUelri OF A JJORAAAWT BPAI.-OR'THe TLASH or- abuiusiw ms-rtSAP of A PARAcHu-re, l iLtfL ikweki-fep A poiable UfAEP ei-As-oc surf, -fo be Woftd BV-rne awa-tor a -Ori-WE rROMTi OF-IH15 5ui o SMALU-TAMK OF C0M,PRESSeP6AS, AiP AU 0V31SA MIIA13 VA-V6r-- l-TlMe OF DAMGER.-TU6 AVIAtOR "TLlRfiS -WE VALVE AMP MFLA-tiSS-Trte surf UHflL i-fs LiF-flMfi "POUER IS EQUAL. "To rtWo-'TtfiRPS His ueitstff rte-THtf g-fS OUT OF "Trie V.KiCr AMJ egrWuV vgscciws To Terr firm. a. vinH A FeATrtER.' r 18. .:21c Extras Firsts MediuniB PeweeB Hons, light . liens, medium Hons, heavy .. Spring:! Capons, dressed Capons, live Jiruilers HooKters Do UUTTtn AND BUTTER FAT Quarters 50c ureamery Dutter 4Utt(0HSc &veec cream butter (UVjo 61c ..4Sc Stic ..33c Sweet cream bntterfsl . bour cream butterfat . LIVhSTOCK Steers Cows ,, i Heifers Kwcs Lambs, live, spring l,ambs, 7earlin neiuers Veal. llshL fsDrv . lions, live Hogs, dressed . GRAINS. U1V Wheat bn.li.l Oats, bushel uarlcy, ton 10?llc BC7c 8 10c 4t)e 10 lie 11c 68c 12(ftl8c 47c 064 -Ho 1.30 S70c 42 14 13 ACES UP By JOHN KNOX (From the Official Records at American Flying Heroes) PERSHINQ'8 AIR FIGHTERS 1 One of the moat impressive im ports which has come into this coun try from Europe In the past ten J years has been the persistent propa ganda which would have ns be lieve that we failed In the air dur ing the GreHt War. A companion to that other propaganda which de stroyed the nuge merchant marine we built up to serve Europe's need, tins insidious ana maumoie pressure to lend us to disowu our own sous and their efforts has had many sup porters. Some of these supporters were venal; otuers were virtims ot the propaganda who should have known better than to believe or pro mulgate it. Some Dubitcations or national cir culation would have us believe that the War Aviators of America oper ated on a mixture of ninety per cent alcohol and ten per ceut gasoline tunc they were drunken and dis solute rowdies whose only thought was to keen themselves well sun- plied with liquor. The fathers of this poison were counting on the fact that a largo number of Amer icans look upon liuuor with aver sion, and if they could be convinced that our aviators were drunkards, their great influence would not be thrown into the scalo on the side of aerial development in this country. j. ins last is tne object ot tno nroirn gamin. If we can be led away from tne duty oi developing miutury and commercial aviation which we owe to ourselves, nations fathering thii propaganda would be able to take the place in the air that rightfully belongs to America. The detailed promotion of the ac comnlisht limits of Gorman and other forolgn war aviators has been apart tt was guided by a smiling young man whose skill at the wheel was a delight to watch.. In the hands of this young man,, an automobile aeemed to take on a personality and performance far beyond anything milt into it by its maker. This man wfu not a driver of automobiles, in cidentally; driving motor vehicles to the limit of their performance wan his profession and he stood at the top ot tnat profession. ''Eddy" Rickonbacker of Columbus, Ohio, was a master of the motor speedway who had brought to the war the thinr that he could do best and placed it at the service of the man whose time was of the greatest value General Pershing. Skilled ai he was with an automobile, Rick en backer's real ambition rose above mere chaufferlng. even for such distinguished paosenger. He came to France to fly and it was not long before he forced his way into n Flying Srhool, where his inherent ability In the air speedily put htm at the front of the roil of flying stu dents. The 4th of March, 1018, saw Rick enbacker at Villeneuve to Join the newly organized 04th Squadron, of which the famous Major Raoul I-uf-bery was commanding officer. Two days later he made his first flight ovor the lines with Lufbery ami Douglas Campbell, making the ac quaintance of "Archie," as tho anti aircraft guns were called. On this, his "maiden flight, bis plane wna hit sever nl times by shrapnel, one piece pausiug through the ship with in a foot of his body. Fortunately for his peace of mind he did not not know how close Death had come to htm until ho was safe back at the airdrome. A lew days later oe saw captain been shot down and killed behind the German lines. On the 80th of March, the 04th moved to Eples, where they were Joined by James Norman Hall and David McK. Peterson, late of the Lafayette Flying Corps, with which we dealt earlier in this story. The 04th and 05th were,, the first Alt-American Squadrons "organized and their muster; rolls contained a ?oodly sprinkling of names from the ormer Escadrille - Lafayette, fight ing under their own flag at last On the morning of the 14th of April, 1018. Rickenbacker, Reed , Chambers and Peters notook off for their first patrol of the fighting lines from St. Mihiel to Pont-a-Mousson. Rapidly the three pilots ascended to 10,000 feet and flew toward the fighting line, which waa eighteen miles from the airdrome. Suddenly Rickenbacker saw Peter son, who was in commsnd, drop out of the formation and slide back to ward home. Deciding that be was having a session with motor trouble, the novices left the veteran to find his way back and bravely went forth on their patrol. As they flew, they noticed that the weather was thick ening and when their gas was al most exhausted and they turned back for home,' they were startled to see that the whole area back of the American lines was covered by a dense fog in which landing would be practically impossible. With nowhere else to go, Ricken backer and Chambers started to feel their way through the fog, with little hope of making a safe landing. (Copyright, 1U23,- John F. Dills Co.) Reedsport REED SPORT. March 21. (8ns- clal) The Kiwanis club Is having a ladies' night, Wednesday, March 21, Program arrangements are in charge of Berge Boonvick, Stanley Chapln and Dr. Adams. Senator Jay O. Up- Oat and vetch hay, ton Cheat hay, ton uaica Biraw , .sk ft VEGETABLE? AND FRUITS Onions, lb , .., n l-2c Carrots, ID i," Potatoes ji.ib Onions, green, do, tmnches c Green nennura . on- -appies Cabbage , U. 8. Offlolal Photo Fifteen All-Amerlcan Liberty motor planes attlgnod to tho 135th Aero Squadron, Ourches, Franoe, Aug. 9, 1018. Those were the first All-Amerlcan plants to cross the German lines. This offlolal U. 6. photograph gives tha llo to Anti-AmeHoan Propaganda about tha success of our wartime air program. Lettuce, dos. ParHnfns Mustard greens . uroceoii Green peaB, lb limiDarb, It , Swiss chard ?1.50)2.50 4 Vic 50c$l ...... ;c 10c ..lite -10 12c ..ot Cucumbers, dos $1.352.1io Radishes, doa. bunchos - 70c P0RTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, March 21. OP) Cattle, calves, sheep and lambs bienuy, no receipts. Hogs steady; receipts 1580, all di-rect. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. March 21. WO Wholesale prices: Butter, -firsts tfumuy; ouicr grades nan cent lower; Portland dairy exchange net whole- wie prices: t.ubcs extras 44e: standards 44c; prime firsts 44c: firsts 44c. Creamery pricos: Prints 8c over cube standards. Kggs medium extras and medium ffrts lc lower; fresh standard extras 24c: fresh standard firsta 21c; fresh medium extras 20c; fresh medium first 18c. ITices to retailers 2c over exchange prices Association selling prices: Extras 2fic; firsts 23c; me dium 22c; undersized 20c. Nuts steady; walnut 10.920c; al monds 20S28c; peanuts lOpiOHc. Hay stead) ; buying prices: East ern Oregon timothy 20.5021c; same valley $18(18.50: alfalfa $17. ROrS'lS; oat hay fl.50G&lfi; straw $11.50 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton mora. Cascara hark steady, 7c pound: Oregon graperoot l&4c Hope steady. 1027 crop 20ft21c; 1028 crop 18lDc contract; fuggles 20c. Ridfs to the farmer: Butterfat steady: 46c station; 47c track; B2c f o. b. Portland. Poultry steady; bene heavy 22f5) 24c: light 15W20c: springs 20(21c; broilers 2.1250; Pckin white ducks 30c: colored nominal; turkeys alive 25ff27e. Onions steady, local $2.50(3 per cwt. Potatoes Btcadr. 7V to $1.25 sack. CHICAGO GRAIN CniOAGO, Mnrch 21 Open ing l-4J?'3-4c hinher, wheat after ward showed additional gains. Corn, oats, and provisions also developed firmneati, corn .starting 8-8c off to l-2c up and subsequently rising oil around. Wieat closed tinsertlexl 8-8e to 7-8c net higher, com at 8-8c decline to 1-4 advance, oats unchanged to B-ftc off and provisions varying from Be set back to an equal gain. of the same program. By describing foreign aces as fighting gentlemen of high Ideals and American aces as diaolue rowdies who won a few vic tories by luck, it la the hope of the propagandists that we con be com pletely disgusted with aviation to a point where we will bring presHure on our congressmen to refuse appro priations for the proper protection of America In the air. It is remarkable that publications which draw thei revenue from America should permit their spnee to be used In such a pro iram. but they do It. There has also been a persistent attacK upon tne integrity oi our aviation uidiiBtry. During and Im mediately after the War, wido cir culation was given to statements to the effect that our aviation indus try hud "stolen" over n billion dol lars spent for airplane production and that "not a single American airplane had been sent to Franco." That statement is as false as the cnluinnlcs on the memories of the men who gave their lives for Amer ican aviation in the war, but it re auires a detailed answer which enn not be given here; the facts will be set forth In a later chapter of this story. This Is a story of men rather than of machines. Tho chapters you aro about to read are an undying record or heroic devotion to duty a devo tion which nt need went far beyond the more call of duty to heights of sacrifice and daring never exceeded In the long and bloody annals of war. It Is a story of men and boys from our own country, men and boys like you who rend this, who with insufficient equipment and scanty training won the most remarkable series of vtoorles In the aerial rec ords of the World War. They were Americans and they did the Job In the American manner thor oughly and without regard to the cost. The American Ace of Ami When Pershing's personal car sped along the roads of France In 1017, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND, March 21. 0P) Wheat: BRB hard white l.fW; hard white bluestem, Ranrt, federation soft white, western whit. tl.W; hard winter, northern spring $1.33; west ern red $1.82. Oats No. 2, 30-pound white feed and grey $46. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. IIL. March 21. OP Wheat: March, open $1.41 1-4. high $1.41 15-8, low $1.40 7-8, dose $1.41 1-4; May, open $1.80 8-8, hlrh $1.40 7-8. low $1.80 1-4, dose $1.30 8-4 to 7-8; July, open M 1-2, high $1.37 1-2, low $1,86 8-8, dose $1.38 0-8 to 3-4; September, open $1.34 7-8. high ti .- w t :m. i'n. m 3 n 8. 3-2 Florence FLOKENCK. March 21 (Speal) Joe Hlmnkina visitwl friend, in Florence Monday. lie i, attending nljch school In rJugene. The high school will rive t circus end carnival Friday at the gym. Mi.s Vera Kyle, who ts attending the University of Oregon, l visiting her parent Mr. and Mrfc W. J. O, Nelwm baj porchaaed the L A. Rmith bouse A new addition to the J. C. Ponsler rsrag. haa heen constructed: by Mr. Cornell", and Mr. Mitch.IL Mrs. Belle Severy who l In th, Bugena boepltal U on th. road to recovery, Mr. Collier ar.d a large grotin of club boys were In Florence Mnndnv. They hare ion, to the la-.e at Hilt-coos, "Jim" Miller of the Squadron take off for the flight from which he never returned. It waa a month lator that they learned that h, had ilk. . As rju r g 17 V r ii J-?! lip ton will b, th, prlnetpal spsaker of the evening. Mr. Russell Hubbard will talk too. There'll b. a musical pro- frain nnd the atunts are In charge of lev. Htanlev Van Winkle. Mrs. Blair of the Merchanta Cafe will serve the dinner at 6:80. Program nnd dinner will be In the basement of the Com munity church. The annnual church dinner will be held in the bnaenient of the Com munity church, Thursday evening at 6:80. State Traffic Officer H. R. Thnr ber apent a rather busy Hunday be tween Oakland and Winchester Bay In Douglas county, finding eleven vlo. lators ot the motor vehicle laws. Three local bUBiness men, 3. A. Unger, undertaker, O, O. Clark, city water commissioner, nnd lino Li'hto, auto camp proprietor, plead guilty thi, morning to operating cars without proper license platea before Justice of the Peace W. Q. Benson. Thoy i,n flnoit KR each. ltev. Stanley Van Winkle la moving witn hi" faintly to Pilot Bock, Ore., to take charge of the Community cliu.'-h there and has half of aouth Umatilla county to sorvo. Mr. Van winkle hna been at Pilot Ilock before for a period of 16 months. . Repair An musical Instruments, neatly and cheaply repaired. V.' Marrlsbur Capt. Edward V. Rlcksnbaoksr wearing the Distinguished Service Cross awarded by Lt, Gen. Hunter Liggett, 1st Army Hdors.. Rsml court, l euis, Franos, Nov. 10. 1918 J. K. Pratfr Insurance. TsL 1181. HARRISRURG. Mnrdi 2t. CHn- dal). Funeral services were held nt tli Methodist church TuoJay after noon for Mrs. Ijcw Hathaway who died at the 1'nclfic Chrlsllan lioapttal In Eugene 5:80 oVIock Saturday eve ning and where alio had been since last Tuesday. Rev. G. V Fallis of the First Methodist church of Al bany offidated and her Interment was made in the local Masonic cemetery. Rites at the grave side we're perform ed try the Eastern Star of which the deceused waa long a member, Myrtle Crotwman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, U. CrosHinan, was born In Wanohas, Wis., on June 22. 1871 and was Cm yeans eight months and 24 duys old. Her marriage to Lew Hath away on May 17, 1H0O, occurred in the town or her nlrth. ma deceased, Wore coming here in 1IKJ resided in Wisconsin, removing from Wlnekns to Menomooia. Mrs. Hathaway was active In local lodge drdes, having membership in the local Baa tern Htnr chapter and in the Royal Neighbors. Beside the husband, she Is survived by three sons and three daughters, as follows: Paul of this place, Galle of Salem, Percy of Marysvllle, Cal,; Mrs. Ralph Applegate of Ocean Lake. Ore-, Mrs. Edward Johnson of Marsh field and Mrs. Henry A. Darrnh of Portland, ten grandchildren one of them, Velma Hathaway, she has reared, one sitter, Mr. Jake Marguth now of Oorvallis, and a half sister, Mrs Nelson, residing In California. St. Patrick's da,t was the oecnulott for and afternoon and and evening party, the first children's affair and the latter an Kndeavor party. Mrs. Hherinnn Msrgntb entertained from 2 until 4:30 Saturday afternoon for her daughter Helen, whose seventh Mrthdy occurred Monday .Mrs. Itr tha N'-r, primary teadier. aHdNted Mrs. Marguth in looking after the young primary guests. Merrv Indoor and outdoor games and (ringing kmt ri.m Isubv. Cak and dixies were the refreshment served and phve cards were tiny basket of Kaster eggs and hen on nest. Fin graders present were: Helen Marguth, Gloria Wads worth, Msrjorie Holt, Silvia Joltnunn. Virginia Perry, Margaret Holt, I.u dlie McMullen, Hsrtara fibisler, Joan Oramer; addinonaj umm were ir Um rnmrlii. Clniv.1a McTain. John nie M'-Tatn, Nellie Mcl-ain, Iornne and Walter Marguth. In remon to Invitations of Pat and Mike in Irih brogue, lfl young folks a-wsmbled Saturday evening at the J. W. Owen home where Mrs, J. W. Owen and Mrs. Dan Peterson as hostoHHos helped them to have a de lightful evening. The costume of each gtient suggoHled Home well known book. Time was tMaed in sames, singing of Irlh songs and telling of I rinh jokes. Punch, cake, sandwlcliea and ice cream were served. Attend ing were; The. Misses Or!a Klrahinnn. .lean Weber. I lor la rv. Kthe I'iaton. Mitrirarot Moore. El ma ('urtwright. (rrnce rrr. MarJorle wniker: the boy. Carl Owen, Ham lirock, (le.un Peternon, Teroy Dickson, Wayne Tan ton. KUra Simons, Warner Rob limnn and Harold Owen. a i4niiiiriii nov wns horn nun- day to Mr. and Mrs. Chestr Curtis of the Alford neighborhood. Fo ow nir ll ti e studv classes Mon day afternoon pupils of the sixth grade ware invited to remain and wnra rrflntf-fl t Hlkft and HUUCh observance or rneir riaHHinaie, Jimmle Weber's 11th blrthdav Miss Gladys Temploton of Kugene was a week-end guest at the home of her and, Chas. fMirgess snn tarniiy. Mi kb Tetnpletnn sang at the Inrns- ter school program given r ruuv ve- ning. Harnamirg ana iiaisey muai--tnni !, nnrtldnated In the orches tra. The attendance was large and the proceeds will ns nsen( mj nuy (uin mem iur m- pviiwi ,r.n. .,., Koltter ftadlo KrxUttr music Is real music -COM PARK VALUES I Then you will buy a Kolster AUHPOKRR RADIO SHOP co w liroadv.BV Phone 054 m20 AUTO INSTTRA.VCE Cost is low. C. i. I-ee-C. U Higman, 200 Rank of Co amerce Rldg. 1IGF.NK MTJSIO SHOP McDonald Theater Bldg. For Dry Body Fir, Slab Wood, call 651. t INSURANCBr-MaJ. White. Ph. MODERN ROOMS for man. 733 E 16th. FOR SALE Store fixtures, targe glass show case, hat cabinet, etc. Phono 199 30 East Broadway. 1000 tf Phono 8. B. Stevens for piano tuning. tNatmANCE O. D. Lee-C. . Blgman, 200 Bank of Commerce Bid. n but yon cont brat onr milk, ECHO J. K. Pratt Insurance. Tel. 1181, 'For Block Wood call 6B1. tf J ust Around th. Corner , BOOM'H MILLINEKV. 80 W. 7th. a.0 FiDar Brutus For Immediate Service Phone 805 al8 The BloOst Malted Milk In Town for 16o at our Fountain Lunch, Carroll & Davis Pharmacy 730 Wlllam.tt, Salts Fine For Aching Kidneys Most folk forget that th, kidneys, like tli, bowels, sometime, get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing occaaionally, els, we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, ssver headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in th, kiduey region begin drinking lots ot water. Also get about four ounce, of Jad Baits from any good drug' atore here, take a tableapoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fin,. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthla, and la Intended to flush clogged kid neys and help stimulate them to ac tivlty. It also helps neutralize th, add. In the nrlne so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve blud der disorders. Jad Salt, ts inexpensive; make, a delightful effervescent Uthla water drink which everybody should tak, now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist ssy. he sells lots of Jad Salts to folka who belltve In trying to correct kid ney trouble while lt la only troubla. Fnce company west of Uie w-25 T