The Eugene guard., July 21, 1928, Image 10

TTTT5 finOBNE OnABU - ' r-
x ajgp -icu wm s
Joseph Olmpl, 00 years oM, resi
dent of Eujaoe-Crovf stage route,
died at the Pedfia Chrieaan hos
pital Batnrfar, Jctj 21, at 2:80 a.
m. alter an Illness of only a few
dare. He had lired nearl hie en
tire life In Lane county.
Mr. Olmpl wae bora Sept. SO.
18T7 at Coneumptlon, Mo. At the
age of aix mnothe he wae brought
to Oregon bj hla parenta, and the
remainder of hli life waa apent In
Lane. On May 28, 1000, be mar
ried Mlaa Catherine Miller, who aur
Yiree him. , ,
Besides hla wife. Mr. Olm"-' '
survived by one daughter, Mary
Catherine Uimpl; by uu bisirr, ...
D. E. Hsrris, of Ozark, Mo.; aud
by foor brothera, William Olmpl.
John Olmpl, Trad OirapL and Carl
Olmpl, all of Eugene. He waa a
member of BU Mary'a Catholic
church.
Funeral eerrlcea will be held
Monday, July 23, at 9 a. m. at HL
Mary'a Catholic church, with Inter
ment in ML Calvary cemetery.
Veatcb fuenral home hss charge of
arrangementa.
Flapper Fanny Saysf
Me. . a. ear. orr.
Qisia. sv as atavicr. we. J
Husbands ueually have the hut
word, and that la "yea,"
(CONTINUED FROM PA0E I)
several thouaand dollar! over the half
million mark.
The building, In the language of the
rehltecte, ia L-shaped, fireproof,
ateel-framed with brick exterior. It
Is three atoriee high with a large
baeement and wae eo constructed that
another story may be sddd in the
future. It has an 80-foot frontage
on Tenth etreet and a 70-foot front
age on Oak street.
The wire center here waa found In
the neighborhood of Tenth and Oak
streets. Negotlatlona then were atart
ad for the purchaae of land and final
ly the two lote purchaaed where the
company'a building mnv atanda. Early
In 1927 bide were called and work
atarted about July 1 on the building
by J. W. Swops Conetruction com
pany, general eontractore.
It waa on April 20, 1804, when Eu
gene had leae than 8000 population
toac mo racinc Teiapnone and Teie-
bbd eomoany excnange waa eatab-
nere. J. h. .'matcher, grand
ESS'
old man of the telephone induatry In
uregoa, came irora roruand to eatnb'
Ilea the local exchange. After days
of work during which be peraonallv
Interviewed cltisfna of Eugene he
aaeceeded In getting 80 subscribers
w inauui -u sew uui.o contrap.
Bona."
No directories were printed In
tfcoe dare, the Tarlona cuatomere
atmnly aaklng by name for thoae with
takem they wished to talk. From the
memoriae of pioneers the flrat sub
aerlbera Included! Dean John Btraub.
J, McOlanahan, W. M. Renahaw,
m u. unamoera, Mrs. f. w. us
. E. O. Potter. C'el M. Youna. F.
uaina, i u. liunn, Mre. Albert
irrjaa. Mra. H. B. Ankenv. John
, rattereon, Mra. u. N. Fraeer. Dr.
m , tt , innun, a. A. uvuul auu
Uere.
The tint exchange waa located In
pee tear of ue store of w. i V
Lssae, new of Ban Diego, at the cor
Mr of what la bow Broadway and
WHIaoiett. streets
Thia Are exchange had only a
all magneto ewltehboard. In 1897
erne exchange waa removed to new
era. At tola time cable waa flrat
problem. Ton lust walk Into the aide
of the mountain and that'e that."
The Bohemia district la Terr pic
turesque. You flret come to the old
vesuviue mine ana aememeni. xua
eafa etill alta In the post office. In
the hotel, remnants of crockery are
till on the tables. Bade are etui eet
up. "Win tne war ' poatera are in ins
windows, It looke like the miner!
might have heard the eound of a bugle
and dropped a neu roarin game oi
atud to xallon down the mountain ana
enlist .. .
Many utnar usmps
There are many other elmllar old
camps, the Champion (In Its day tne
richest of them all, now owned br
Mr. Bartela), tne evening mar lir.
Bartels newer operation), the Noon-
dar, the Helenas No. 1 and 2, the
Gold - Croas, the North Falrview, the
Crystal, the Orlaaly, the Bunaet, the
Cripple creeg, tne lairoy, ine wane
Bear and the Black Diamond, the
Mustek.
Herbert Leigh, eccentric charterer
who died about a year ago, owned the
Helenas at one time. Moat ot the
ropertlea are now owned in oottage
Irove. smofli the nrooreltora being
Mayor George Knowlea, George Mc
Queen, John Kauffmann, John Haw-
kina, Dale vvyatt. ,
It la around the Mualck and the
Sunset which Ilodfleh now controls
and the Champion and the Evening
Htar which Mr. Bartela and hla asso.
clatee control that the new grouping
la taking place,
The Mus ck la almoat at the top or
the aaddle between Falrview and
Grouse mountain, Bert Cllne, huge,
powerful veteran or the bills la the
'eament in ennrge ox tne piant. jie
tad Mra. nins aet out eome rare cold
ham, hot muffins and atewed Lambert
eherrlee tiefore taking ua Into the
tuntiels About this trip wa will tell
In the next Issue.
HIGHWAY STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PACK I)
EGGS ARE STEADY;
E
The local egg market waa Tory
quiet Saturday, following lowering
prices earlier In the week. Extraa
continued at 28 centa Saturday;
standards at 20 centa; medio ms at
26 centa; and undergradeg at 22
centa.
Butter dropped a half-cent here
Saturday, the butterfet- quotationa
remaining the eame. Butter ia now
quoted at 49 1-2 centa for quartera;
4fi 1-2 to 47 1-2 for creamery but
ter; and SO 1-2 cent for sweet
cream butter.
The local gralne and hay market
haa had a few cbangea for the week.
Within a week the first of thia
year'a harvest la expected In at the
milla and wheat pricea will ' nn
doubtledly change aa the harvest
ing gate under way.
) " livestock waa quiet for the
wt.i, .end.
LOCAL PRICES
Cgoe
Btandarda ..
Mediume ,
Undergradea
(Ungraded)
Current recelnte .
(Wholesale)
Extraa
Mediume
28c
..22c
27c
Hens, light
Hene, heavy
Sprlnga
Koostera
POULTRY
JO l-2c
29c
12(ffllBc
21ia22c
21a22c
...oc
RIITTBTR AND BUTTERFAT
Quartera .49 l-2e
Creamery butter
Sweet cream butter
Hweet cream butterfat
Sour cream buttorfat
.45 1-2(347 l-2c
OU 1-zc
LIVESTOCK
48c
-4Sc
tt.
Thia waa a ehort hand-made
cable, running from the office to the
pole fust outside the office from
a4saui the open wire and pole lines
eatsenUm to the Tarlona parte of the
i Jeiaiary 1, '1808, talephona eub
oibera numbered 85. Five years
later. January 1900, they numbered
The growth up to that time had
alow, tne Tiew rangled contrap
tion" etui being used little by wugen
eane. By January 1, 1010, there were
1,790 telephonea In the city. . Five
peart later there were 2,754.
, Todey there are 0700.
It wae Juat prior to 1908 that the
change waa eetaullshed In Its recent
Weation on Eighth avenue west, and
ta 1900 additional aectlon waa added
ta the two aecttona of frame magneto
ewltehboard which had been Installed
when thoae qnartere were eetabllahed.
That ewltehboard equipment aerved
antil October 8, 1010, when a new
one, heralded by Eugene papers at
that time aa "moat modern and up-to-date
telephone equipment," waa In
stalled, Thle board passed out of aer
vice July 15 of this year.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOt I)
eet deposita of baas oree cold, stiver.
aiac. Ieed. cornier end Iron In the
world. (And the Blue river district
around the old tacky Boy mine back
at Springfield le a close eecond),
Osposlts Jest Soratohed
Tne old-time operations have barely
acre ten ed the deposlta. The old-time
operetors neo no way or treating a:
tnin
Hteers. HViTIHC
Cows "H'Olt'il"
Helfera .TtaSc
Ewea ,44jfle
Lambs, live, spring 0H'(c
Lambs, yearling dft"
Wethers ..0lffi8c
Veal, light, fancy lflM17c
Hoae. live 10i(i5llc
4(3 14c
tl 4K
7n
$30
ton (14
1R
I10IS12
8
FRUITS
3c
5c
4Bc
40c
7c
10c
..10c
of 80 $3.25
$2.25
...$1.25
50c
2c
.40c
JWc
..$2.00
$1.75
Hoga, dreeeed 13 V
DRAINS, HAY
Wheat, buahel .
(lata, buahel .
Barter, ton .
Oat and vetch hay,
i;iover nay, ion
Cheat hav. ton
Baled at saw
VEGETABLE AND
Oniona, lb.
Hummer aauaah. lb.
New carrota. doa. hunch ee
Oniona, green, doa. bunchee ,
1'eechea, lb.,
Grapee, lb. ....
Green pepnera
Oreen beana, lb.
Green peas, lb.
CentalouDe. caai
Hed raapnerrlea .
l,oRanherrlea ....
Cucumhera. doa.
Kailishea. 'doa. buncheB
jomauiOB, lb.
New notatoea. lb.
Now beeta, doa. bunchea ,
Tnrnltis. dna. huncheB
BlacknerrteB, mammoth, crate..
t'lume, crate
anv-
hlna exceot the verr hleh arade sold
area which were found in apou along
highway program and yon can rest as
sured they will be finished Just aa
rapidly aa wa can get the money for
them. We ere not adding new roada
to the program, but the original pro
gram will certainly be finished."
County Judge O. P. Barnard and
Mr. Van Duaer engaged In a brief
argument over Judge llarnard'a long
held idea that Lane county la not get
ting Ita ahsre ot stats work In pro
portion to what It hae paid in license
feee and In the county douatlonj on
etate work.
Mr. Van Dnaer declared thet Lane
county hee already received more than
$8,000,000 worth of work, more than
license feea over the period, possibly
not mora than license feee and county
portion combined but argued)
"What we are building ia a state
wide highway syatein, and you can
not aay that the roads In leae popu-
loua aectione or eestern uregon, toe
central Oregon link, tor Instance, will
do Eugene and tana county no good.
Kven If vou d d build a areacer mile
age In Ine county It would do yon
no good unleee, mere waa a state
wide eyatem to connect with."
He declared that Lane county haa
at leaat received Ite ehare while Tort
land the blggret contributor in the
state, haa received practically no etate
construction, building Multnomah
roade Itself. County Judge Barnard
argued that Portland had received In
directly more benefit then other dtlee
by hevlng construction epeeded up In
countlee near that end of the atate.
On the whole, however, the meeting
developed an unusual spirit 'of friend
liness, tane county presented a unltrd
front tlirmiah the county chamber and
Mayor George Knowlea ot Cottage
Grove declared the highway enmmiv
elon ouaht to find waye of getting to
the public euch Information ae the
meeting produced.
A world ceneua of lightning flashes
may soon be made by amateur ob
servers for experta on atmospheric
electricity who are urging a careful
count in every country to aid them
In etudylng a meane to harneea thia
enormous potential power.
Anricota. crate
Watermelon, lb.
Potatoea, old
(Jabhage
$1.85$
2
, .ic
It nmai no
l... 60c
2g)5c
j JfOc
Lettuce, doa-
Applee, tranaparent,. lb.
Apples urovenatein,
PORTLAND PRICES
rOBTLAND, Ore., July 21. (A)
Butter etandards l-2c lower,
Portland dairy exebengs net whole-
Bale nrlcee (cubee)t Extras. 40 l-2c
48 l-2c: prime flreta, 4Rc; firsts, 42c,
Creamery prices : prints, He over
cube etandard. Milk ateady, raw
milk (4 por rent), $2.30 cwt. de
livered Portland, lees 1 per cent
butterfat, station. 44c; track 45c;
delivered at Portland. 47 4 Sc.
Egge, eteady, Portland dairy ex
change (iiet baala) 1 fresh stand
ard extraa, 29c; fresh etandard firsta,
28 l-2c; froah medium extraa, 27c;
frcah medium flreta, 20c. Pricee to
reteflere, l8o over exchange pricee.
Poultry, eteady, alive, hena ovar
4 1-2 lbs., 24c; 4 to 4 1-2 lbs., 20c;
8 to 4 lbs. 18c; 81ba and under, 16c;
springs and leghorna 24c
Potatoes, eteady, quotationa on
beats of 100 lb. sack; beet varieties
selling at $1.60$1.76.
Caacara Bark, ateady, 7c per lb.;
Oregon Grape Boot, l4c.
Hope, 1927 crop, 21e lb.j 1928
crop, 1820e (contract); fugglee,
20c
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Ju v 81.
Total recelpte for week (approxim
ately): cattle, 2420: calves, 225;
hogs, 4070; sheep, 8055.
Cattle, compared wih a week ago;
most dasBes around ateady; eeveral
loada of medium to fairly good
steers. $11.00$11.75; strictly good
kinds sbsent; thinner fleshed klnds
on the feeder older, $9.00&$10.50;
bulk desirable sde-stock, $8.50
$9.60; strictly good cows snd helfere,
np to $10.00 and $11.00 respectively;
low cuttere down to $5.00; bulls
mostely $7.00ft$7.75; beat light veal
ere up to $14.00; calves, $10.60
down; heaviae and thins down to
$7.60.
Hoga, compared with a week ago:
butcher claeeee mostly 5075c
lower 'feeder pigs steady to 25c
higher: bulk light butrhera for week
$U.25$11.75, moatly around
1.60:
V ..11 . l.eV.I l.t.
m it tv niiinii arin icu
rly Mondar $12.00t$12.25. noth
ing orr f 16.00 after Monnar;
ovenreifhts and underwtsffbti $11.00
down aztreme hearle down to
$0.50; slaarbter plffs active at
$10.26ta$11.2S; feeder pigs In etronc
demaDd all week at $10.00$10.2tV
8 beep, market slow. Iambi 60r
76o lower than week ago; top $12.
25 on choice 79 lb. mt. Adami
lambs; leee desirable kinds, $10.7.
$11.S0; throw-outs, J9.00f 10.00;
yearHiijs and aged stock practically
absent, quotablj steady; best yearl
Iturs quoted up to $S.0O, ewes
$0.00 down,
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, July 21. OP) Open
ing 8-8 to 8-4 off, Chicago wheat sub
sequently showed a material further
setback. Corn aleti developed . wesk
ness, starting 6-8c down to l-2c up,
and then angergoing a general drop.
Oats were relatively firm, provisions
tended to sag.
Wheat closed heavy, 1 7 -Re to
8 1-ftc net lower, corn l-2c to 1-l-4o
off, oats at o-8c decline to l-8c
advance, and provisions to 7c down.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 21. OP Wheat,
July, open 1.26R-8; high 1.25 8-4;
low 1.24; close 1.24 1-4. Sept open
1.28 8-8 to 1-2; high 1.28 1-2; low
1.26 8-R: close 1.20 1-2 to 5-8.
Dec. opeti 1.32 8-8; high 1.82 3-8;
low 1.80 1-8; close 1.80 1-4 to 8-a
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
will be worked out by the board of
trustees and officers.
The big stag baabecne was the fea
ture Friday evenina. when more than
200 Actlvians and their friends en
Joyed the affair at Robinson's grove.
Barbecue beef, with all the 1 trim-
mtns waa served to all, anr this was
followed by several fonts of magic by
Virgil Mulkey. Htunts by various clubs
of the order were also staged, and
muiic during the evening was offered
by the famous Chehnlis quartet.
Friday evening the women of the
convention were ruests of the Eu
gene Actlvian auxiliary at a dinner
and bridge party. A tea was also held
for the visitors at the Woman's build
ing at the University of Oregon in the
afternoon.
FARM AND CITY INSURANCE
J. C HOLimOOK. 704 Willamette
T gOLTTT. TWO miA
Wdrmmi DEWEY GROVES ruffiSr
she d ever
to a touch
Phonograph Sale
One-half off on all used and new
phonographs one week.
EUGENE MI'MIO SHOP
1038 Willamette St.
EDWARD TRAPP, MANAGER
Credit Adjustment Bureau. Ph. 2070.
We collect when othere (all. Notes and
accounta bought. 210 I.O.O.F. Hldg.
BOB EARL Retirement Annuities
HICKOX. PIANO TUNEB-1528J
CHAPTER XT
"How about soma chicken salad and
llauldator?" Mr. . Loree suggested,
all memory of the club'a eupuer gone
from him. Wla eald an a ramer omt
lobster.
"Wbafa the use of ordering food?"
Tom gvimbled. "You aalt It and then
get up to dance ana inec b ue is.,
you eee of It unleee yoa order the
eame thing over again."
Bertie Lou eald nothing. She waa
not hungry, but thia waa Rod'a party.
She couldn't veto a eecond euuper if
the othere wanted It But she was
beginning to euspect tbet thle sort of
entertainment would cost more than
they'd bargained for. After ell, how
ever, even If Mr. Loree had added to
their expense he bad won her undy
ing gratitude for turning Lila'e at
tention from Bod. That waa worth
something.
When, slim toward morning. Bod
naked for the check he got the ehock
of hla lifetime. One hundred ana six
teen dollars! Whew! And he .had
about eeventy In his pockets.
Mr. Loree wae too used to money
even to think of offering to pay for
hoapltallty to which the hosteos had
aaaured him he' waa Invited. Rode
dlacomflture eecaped him in Ltla'a
dreamy eyes.
And Tom was nodding In his chair.
Only Bertie Lou eew the dull red col
or mount In Bod'e cheeka aa be etared
stupidly at the check.
Bertie Lou could not see the
check as it lay before Rod but
ehe knew , that something waa
wrong, of courae. Rod fumbled
with the piece of paper with ita
distressing flgurea, put It down,
reached uncertainly ' for hla billfold,
and then withdrew his hand from
hla tnaide coat pocket, empty.
Molly chirped impatiently: "Tell,
aren't we ever going to leave?"
Something had to be done about
It. Plainly, Rod idn't yet formu
lated an Idea. "V J it's the matter?"
Bertie Lou eald, and leaned over
the table to reach for the check
which he had dropped. He tried
to etop her from her purpoae but
she had it.
One quick glance at Ita terrifying
contents and ahe laughed, a rippling
little expression of consternation.
"Oh dear," ahe ' said, ' "I forgot to
give you the money I got from the
Bank today, didn't I? I'm sorry,
honey, because now you'll have to
ask Tom to lend you some,,"
Mr. Loree tore his gaze away
from Llla'a pretty, eager counte
nance and looked across at Bertie
Lou. Her voice had been distinct.
"Let me In on thia," he pleaded.
"I'd rather like to make It my
finrty, If you don't mind. Enjoyed
t immensely.
Tom waa half awake now. "Non
sense," he mumbled, hardly know
ing what - it waa all about "No.
Indeed," Rod refused. "I'm obliged
to make a loan, however. It aeems
we left the money on the pinno."
He laughed. "Let ma have a fifty,
Tom."-
Tom dug - out the amount and
added five for half the tip. "Leave
ten," he auggeated, half fearing
that Rod would probably underesti
mate the Importance of gonerousty
aatlafving the waiter.
Chances were he wouldn't know
the amount expected to make him
contented. Aa a matter of fact
$10 was the minimum for ft hundred
plna check. Surreptitiously Tom
took care of the captain. Rod might,
never come again but he was aure
he would. Liked the place. And
good tables weren't to be held for
"tightwads."
e e
Bertie .Lou was pleased when
they reached the atreet to learn
that Mr. Loree had hia car there
and would drive LUa home. There
waa room for two more, he eald,
looking qnrstlonlngly at them.
Molly Jumped at the chance. The
car waa a aumptuous cabriolet, an
odd car for a man's use. Ita rear
seat would accommodate two and
there were two drop aeata.
Bertie Lon was perfectly willing
to go nome alone with I ton in
taxtcab. As a matter of fact ahe
had been groping about In her mind
the last five minutes for a nlanslblp
reaaon to avoid going to the Fraaer
Tom had said
thin about bacon and egge-
aome-
but
.k. hA.h. nt food sickened her.
Lila could have choked Molly for
her impetuoua acceptance of Mr.
Loree'e courtesy. At leaat ahe
might have had sense enough to
reailie that he offered them room
in hie car merely aa a geature born
of good breeding, ehe thought
""ie'oree'e car drove off and Rod
turned to look for a taxlcab Bertie
Lou'a mask of sociability fell off.
She hadn't' approved of the party
In the first place. Rod was well
aware of that even if she hadn't
said much about It And he'd been
Borry he got Into it the Instant
Molly had asked him to postpone
it until Lila'a arrival.
But hang it all, how was . a fel
low to know what these night clubs
were like! At the moat he'd
thought $30 or $40 would be plenty.
Rod tried to fortify himself with
rlghteoue indignation againat a falae
world and a misunderstanding wife.
But really, Inwardly he quaked. A
hundred and atxteen dollaral And
that money not here from Wayville
yet and Bertie Lon wanting so
many thmga. ...
"What makes ms mad," Bertie
Lon buret cot, "la that Lila can
Mm. her and aea the verv show
I've been dying to see but couldn't
becauae we can't afford to spend
the money for the tickets. And
then you take her out to a ,night
club and blow in enough money to
buy me an electric refrigerator or
velvet drapes or a really good rug.
or a decent winter coat, and I hac
to coax like an Irrelevant imma
terial and , . . .and . . ."
"Never mind the rest of it," Rod
Interrupted. "I think I know what
you mean. But you didn't have to
coax very hard for anything," he
added etifflv.
He thought he'd been yery liberal
toward her. Hadn t ehe had every
thing her own way?. Her next re
mark served as an anawer to that
snd .made him feel penitent
"You eee what your poker play-
lng did!" ahe aaid. "It got you luto
all thia 'mesa. If you'd done aa I
begged you we wouldn't be out over
a hundred dollara."
"Oh gee," Rod pleaded. "You
don't want me to be cheap, do you
Kaber Tome done a lot for us. We
owed him and Molly a good time.
It waant anything out of our
pocket to apend the money I won
at poker on them.
"Yea, but you didn't win $116
Nothing like it. But of course If
you can't aee what gambling leads
to
. . v
Income " Bertie wu, reii;u.
first belittling reference
to Hswl s oosiuon u.
mada. It stirred him
'i?lXt& that I can't afford
a real party once in a lifetime, he
replied warmly, am -
you anything. Go ahead and charge
everything you want to."
He Was Stung urv.au c auv ,
him a bookkeeper wnen ne leu
very proud of having reached the
iu ai an aeeountant'e aetata.
The Wayville paper had carried
mi ta a story aooui iu a. .
column on the front page. It Bad
made Rod feel like a general, to
eay the leaat In the battlefield of
business. And now Bertie Lou
spoke of him as a buck private. .
Ufl, yoa re jubi. ujiu w u,c
feel extravagant and selfish
to ' smoke-acreen your own wild
spending," she flamed back at him.
Aim iiu . . .1 . , i
drees 1 couia nave got
Rod groaned. "Gambling!
little friendly game!"
"Well, you were .playing for real
money, weren't you? And you can
aee wnac nappeneov
J'You weren t any wiser than
was," Rod aaid defensively. "Don't
tell me you wouldn't have detoured
ua -to a movie if. you'd known what
the Arabesque was going to nick
us for.
"l might have found eome
tcrtninment
bookkeeper'g6"1
tfi.n hnv
alone- without If you hadn't tried
to make Rockefeller look like a
flop-house bum."
For fete a aaae uon c o. i war-
nacle and efick forever to one
idea," Bod begged. "I've: told you
I didn't know what a sucjer I waa
making out of myaelf when I
eprang tnat mgnc ciu. recast.
Can't you add it up to experience
and call It a day?"
Bertie Loo closed he nps in re
sentful silence. It was certainly
unfair of Rod to try to make her
appear aa a nagging fault finder
when she really had lomething to
complain about, aha thought bit
And that t won v cost you any
thing," amarted her lensitive pride.
It was a remindv that Rod's
money was hie oso- And Bertie
had nourished e thought that
their marriage wwld be one of
thoae fifty-fifty Ktaira tn every
. . -a
phe drew awf trom mm ami
sat etiffly upnlnt m tne far
corner of the caV It was the first
time since their marriage nat nod
had aaid anyOng to hurt her.
Hurt her, thatis, in the way you
are hurt when a cherished illusion
le suddenly dVtroyed. Bertie Lou
had not belied ahe never would
quarrel with' Rod, but ahe had
hoped they odd at least postpone
the Inevitable for a long, long time.
And here hey were, Juat a few
montha aftr their wedding day,
the ministais words still fresh In
their meorlea, saying bitter
thines toiaoh other. The eenaa
tlon that fame to Bertie Lou was
hew to i'er. Her throat became
tight and painful and a atrnnge
feeling afr a warm flood released
in the rion of her heart caused
her real physical anguiah. It was
thifch her heart had burBt.
Perhapr she waa going to die of
heart rouble!
It sjmld aerve ' Rod right After
ahn'drot him out of a Dretty mess.
too. cared to death becauae he
hadn enough money to pay that
choc! His Ingratitude bit - dee1
and ichlnglv into Bertie Lou's soul
But the thing .that went deeper
stfl waa icon a going to sleep on
the .quarr: Actuallg falling
sjiep, while Bertie Lou blinked
hr eres fast In the dark and won
AVed if he really loved ber after
LUa had been stunning,
anal. Even dazzline In Aranere
elvet and rhinestone-covered Blip
lng with
tnat.
Anyone
coH
(Ts) Ba Coatimi.j,
I There ONLY or
I Imperial Lunch
I 731 Willamette
Flna Tooth Bruehei
em effective eJiapeijeVjJ
KuykendaJl jw. -
870 Wlllamett?
Moore & Moor
. A Speela Department fa,
Remodeling, R.p.ri
Cleaning snd Pre,,,
Phone 280 36 8th i V
IT.
FOR DRUGS
Ose.w.Tjevla. Met''
PHONE 131
Phone
148
'Good PrintU
Delivered On TlaJ
' Eugene
Printing Ci
Guard Bid).
1047 Wlllamatti
Are You Hot?
Try one of our delicious,
cooling drinks.
rVe give 8. e H. Oreen Stan
TUESDAY .
la Double Stamp Day '
And rioa naa enjoyed aanc- rj.a-. - -r......;.; . ......z.a
-1
the veins. They threw away every.
thing else. Hut In recent yeara the
development ot "eelective flotation"
processes, the Increased pricee of
alas, copper and lead, have brought
asgh tbs day when the Intensive op
eration of such fielde aa l he Bohemia
and Blue river mav be more profit
able than ever In history.
IT. O. Bodfish, a mining engineer,
tepresentlng an Important group of
eastern capitalists haa been In Cot
Ugs Urove and Bohemia now for sev
eral months, consolidating certain
properties, having studies of the de
posits made, laying plana for the
iandllng ot eres by modem methods,
from all parts of ' the world have
eeane other enalneere who hava trail.
ed up Into the mountains to look the
over.
tatlve plans ties la with the
ng of a huge smeller at Van-
ver. Wash., where the enatala
wesild be given fine) treatment ami
made reedy for shipment Hut the
flret milting and selection wuuld be
ess up i
layout
Tentl
keaOdlni
dona right at the field in an opera
ttem which would employ Urge num
bare of men and make Bohemia pr..)-
ably the largest mining camp on the
coaun.
tws ore Mem Ma
There are two ways of getting the
pisnla could be
am down. Treatment
befit eithei at Mineral or at (he old
HV rehouse. Tram lines down the
aaeaataJn are poaseSle, but another
plan calls for driving tunnels Into the
mountain at low levels and shooting
the ere down into this level from the
levels above.
'The- great neanty of this mining,"
ssld Mr. Bartela, "is that you don't
have to sink any shafts. There's so
Mre. Wads da Hyoke, style Kraft
Bhop and llresa llospltsl, moved to
011 Jfi. 10th. cor. l-attereon. I'h. 2180
Phone 8. E. Btevsns tor plane toning.
IToo Late to Classify
ROSB COrRT APARTMTVrS
Por rent furnished or unfurnished.
1248 Willamette. Phone 88.
FOR RENT Furnished house, 1218
w. nth. rnnne 2HNO-W.
FARM and CITY LOANS
United Statea National Bank
Sth and Willamette
rnKn MOTORS
a TC. StOTOKH One o h. p,
phaae, 220 volts; one 7V h. p 8
phaae, 220 volts, with com .ena
tor; usu rAimiA.MvS 8 h. p.
ft phase. 230 volte; one-half h. p.,
eunsiv nnaae, i lu or Volte.
I'YKl'S ELECTRIC CO.
Wl Weet Tth Phone 1WR
WILLIAMS EltCTRIO
CO. INC.
Tiffany BldB. tth Ave. tide
MM
Your Opportunity
To Get a Better
Car and'Save
Real Money.
MM
AT PETTYJOHN'S
LANE COUNTY'S FINEST DEPLAY OF RELIABLE
RECONDITIONED AUTOMOBILES
Every Car Tagged With a
Cut Price
Next Week We Are Going cn Our Vacation
These Cars Will Be Sold Before We Leave.
SEEING IS BELIEVING OPEti EVENINGS
F. W. PETTYJOHN CO.
Visit The Depament Of The Creatr Woman 2nd Flow
MORGAN VWflBIJRNE
Phone 2700.
More Than A Store An Institution
7th and Olive
Buick Dealers
I!
. i
:?.- X
i . . , , ; TJw
'I
Special! or Monday1
A Group Of
Better Dresses
t LValues to $59.50
$QQ.OO
(JO
The smartest now modes for A?
mer, featuririf crepes of
ette, suede, and Jolly
lovely BTammer oolors. Boo
wlta laoo And embroidered
trimmed skirts with new
- - fullness of gathered
pleats In tiers and
uneven hemlines.
aii 14 to to.
This Sale Made Possfole By
Special Purchase Through 0
New York Office
piunp aaat ae vanilla tioa
A 1