The Eugene guard., January 05, 1929, Image 2

THE EUGENE GUARD
January 5f
JEN IANE GRACES
II
At Mat hi stall tkm of officer
ItU by 10 of the 17 leadlnr franges
of Lane county Friday night at the
chamber of commerce, more than 250
members were present to participate
in the ceremonies. Oranges represent
ed at the meeting were: Four Oaks,
Goshen. Creswell, Willakenzie, Irving,
West Point of Coburg, Lorane, El
mire, Crow, Lorane, Triangle grange
of Blnchly.
The installing officer was Past
Master Warren, of Pomona grange of
Benton and Linn counties, who came
here from Albany. He was assisted
by Mrs. Ohling, of Albany, and Mrs.
C. H. Lowry and Mrs. Tomseth, both
nf ftnahan. Following the installation
ceremony there was u social hour
and a cafeteria supper.
The following officers were in
stalled: Irving Grange Raymond Johnson,
master; Fred Chambers, overseer;
Sirs. Mailt, lecturer: Mrs. Kelso, chap
lain; George Mast, steward; Marion
Kelso, assistant steward; E. G. Har
wood, secretary; E. H. Ross, treas
urer; Frances Coldred, gatekeeper;
Violet Wright, Ceres; Swcneata Nor
wood, Pomona: Laura Ward, Flora;
Leola Dentins, lndv assistant.
Creswell Officers Listed
Creswell Grange Charles Wetzel,
master; Matilda Iderboff, overseer;
Francis L. Frances, lecturer: Clara
Parsons, steward; H. A. Howe, assist
ent Stewart; Mary O. Howe, chap
lain; C. II. Sedgwick, treasurer; Mrs.
Gertrude Howe, secretary Richard
Groshonc. autokeener: Mary Lindsay,
Ceres; Mrs. Taylor, Pomona; Clara
Trailer, Flora; Anna Morton, lady
assistant.
Crow Grnnce J. H. Moffett. mas
ter; Arlo Gates, overseer; Retta
Layne .lecturer: William Fisher, ste
ward; O. B. Doane, assistant ste
ward: Mrs. J. H. Moffott, chunlaln
E. B. Doane, treasurer; Mrs. Nenmla
Lues, secretary: O. A. Stephens, gate
keener: Mary Snellstrom. Ceres: Nn
oroi Moffett, Pomona; Nellie Holland,
Flora: Clara Hlnes. lady assistant.
West Point Grange of Coburg
Vsn Mary, vaster; Ixirn omtroy,
overseer; Frank r. linages, secre
tary; Berbert Ktoneberg. lecturer;
Edward Payne, steward; Albert Gra
ville, assistant steward; U L. Stone
berg, treasurer: Mrs. H. A. Ktone
berg, chaplain; E. Beebe, gatekeeper;
Mrs. Lonccoy, Ceres; Mrs. Frank
Brlggs. l'umona; Mrs. Albert Gra
Tille, Flora; Mrs. K. K. Payne, lady
assistant.
Wheeler Heads Goshen
Goshen Grange Alleu Wheeler,
....,... w.n. Mfln t .. -
T UrIU. ........ ,t .' r-.' (K It
Jacobson. lecturer; Carl Ijowry, as
sistant stewara; a. u. Aimer, treas
nrer; G. C. Lawrence, secretary; O.
' 3. Cook, gatekeeper: Kirs. F. E. Mill
ion!, chaplain; thelma McPeek,
Edna McBee, Flora; Donna Lowry,
lady assistant
Lorane Grange B. B. Farman,
master; w. H. Davie, overseer; C. F.
iliUer. aecretary: Mrs. W. T. Moore.
lectnrerj Pern Crow, sUwiirj: B. H.
Gottlng, assistant steward; Mrs. Ethel
Lynch, lady nsttlstant; Mrs. Georgia
f arman, cnapiain; w, rt, Anderson,
gatekeeper: MlmMe Anderson. Ceres:
Mrs, Perns Crow, Pomona; Mrs,
Elma Davis, Flora.
Trianglo Grange of Blaehly B. E
Post, master; E. J. Norton, overseer;
Grace Fay, secretary; W. E. Norton
lecturer; C. A. Rust, steward; John
Hummlcn, treasurer; J. w. Rust, as,
istant steward; May Miller, lady as
aiaiam: waiter l tennis, cnapmin; I
J. Miller, gatekeeper: Alice Drnnl
Ceres; Sirs. Johnson, Pomona; Eva
l-nettep'.ece, rlora.
Klmlra Grange Marjorle Kingslev,
master: F. W. Peedon overseer;
Irene Klndler. lecturer; ft. J. Monre,
steward: Hsrl iMimlstnn, nsslMnnt
steward: u. H. I'nelps, chnplaln: Kirk
Klngsley, trenatirar: Emmi Kdmlaton
secretary; Carl Kdmlatnn, untcknctier
Mrs. Ora Burgess, Ccreo; Edna Keel
Pomonna. Carrie Price. Flora;
Frances Price, lrdy a.sijtant.
Willakenzie Grange U. 8. Walls,
master: C. C. Sutton, overseer; Mrs.
C. H. Rutherford, lecturer: Frank
Mersdorf, steward; Foster Harold as
sistant steward; Melvin Shevey,
secretary; J. 8. Walls treasurer; Mrs.
Harold, chaplain; Carroll Saunders,
Ceres; Mrs. Lyons, Pomona; Mary
Crumm, Flora; Gladys Gatesby, M.
Mclntyre.
Four Oaks Orance H. C. Travil-
lion, master; D. 8. McCollum, over-
soer; Mrs. Stewart, lecturer; Lrl
Cook, steward; Burns Holt, assistant
steward; Mrs. Travillion, chaplain; E.
A. McCornack, treasurer; Pearl Jack
son, secretary; Garth Farmer, ente-
keeper; Margery Buck, Ceres; Virgle
Marshal, Pomona; Janet McCornack,
Flora; Mrs. Holt, lady assistant.
Most of the ounlls returned with
the opening of the city schools after
the Christmas vacation period, ac
cording to II. R. Goold, superintend
ent. The few caBes of contagious dls
ease in the city, he said, wero report.
edf 'by Dr. Beth M. Kerron. city
physician, as not affecting school at
tendance.
A meeting of all teachers in the
city schools has been called for Tues
day afternoon at the Eugene high
school by Mr. Uoold to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the semester exami
nations and the close of the first sem
ester on January 18. Plana and read
justments for the second semester
will also be explained.
An increased effort is being made
this year, said Mr. Goold, to adjust
the pupils in the schools to the hai
ards of modern life. These hsEards, he
explained, are not entirely those of
trnfltc on the streets, mit are to oe
found In the homes as well because of
the Increased use of machinery for do
mestic purposes.
A magazine for teachers and one
for the puipls, published by the Na
tional Safety council, has been sub
scribed to for use in the city schools.
series of safety posters which are
accompanied hy lesson charts are also
being used in the schools in an effort
to keep down accidents to school children.
3. R. Purkerson. 78 years of age,
passed away at the home of his son,
Norman Purkerson, near Junction
City, Friday. He was well known la
tne county, having lived here for
many years. He crossed the plains at
the age of four years with nia pa
rents. He remembered the Immigrants
snd how they corralled at night on
the long Journey across to protect
themselves from the Indians. Mr.
Purkerson was considered one of the
best wild game hunters of his time.
He was married to Mary Woldrldge
at the age of 18 yeara. Ten children
were born to them, the following six
surviving: Matt Purkerson, Noah Pur
kerson. Norman Purkerson, and Wirt
Purkerson. all of Junction City: Mrs.
Eric Oust and Mrs. Stella Ross of
Stockton. Cal. Mrs. Purkerson pass
ed away eight months ago. Mr. Pur
kerson had lived in Lane county ever
since he was a smsll boy and was a
member of the Christian church..
The funeral services sre to be held
at the Miller chapel at Junction City,
Monday, at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C.
Bates of Mill City will be ln chare
of the services. Interment will be in
the Oak Hill cemetery.
Moxley, Sergeant snd Mrs. L. H. Mc-Key.
Those wishing to sttend are asked
to notify Sergeant McKey at reserve
headquarters here.
Court of Honor
Ceremony Held
At special boy scout court of honor
ceremonies at Waltervllle Friday eve
ning, attended by C. R. Clark of Eu
gene, Lane executive. Malcolm Han
son was made second class scout and
the following merit badges were
ven:
Personal health. Hugh Goddsrd,
Claude Campbell, Howard Campbell,
nd George Mark.
Caroentry. Howard Campbell. Ver
non Neet, Ivan Easton. Claude Camp
bell.
Hheep raising. Hugh Goddsrd.
Cattle raising. Hugh Goddard.
.1. W. Fountain was named new
chairman of the committee and L. R.
Mlllican was made a new committee
man.
MEN'S MEETING IS
SETFOR JAN. 15TH
TALKED AT MEETING
No dtdrion was retched la tk mat
tar of an increase In salary for county
officials In the dtscusfiion be Id Fri
day noon when tfie Lane county dele
gation to too atace icfisiaiure met
witn a group or interoicea persona at
the Ofiburn hotel for lunchoon.
Among Tarloua suggestion It was
proposed that the matter be referred
to the iieome of the county at a spe
cial election, aa It Is fairly certain
that tax meaflures will be referred to
the voters soon. All proposals were
rully discussed, nut no definite ioiu-
nun win nrnvru nuii ivbv icifuricu -
vv-i I rnrniniiiro s. a u I n i a j nu
McCready and Emmott Howard
and Senators Edward F. Bailey and
John Bell were present at the meet
ing as were neve re i men irom various
groups in tne county.
A men's meetlnir ! being planned
for Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 0:HO p. m. at
Centrul Prpshvterinn church with
proicram and social hour to to now tne
dinner.
Arranaementa are also being made
for a men's rally service on a Sunday
morning, with Rev. Murdoch McLeod,
Ii It of Uiin iTiniartn anankns
fr. ltfclod spoke In Eugene at the
recent father and son banquet of the
church.
Springfield Butcher
Age 78, Dies Jan. 4
SrRINGFIIiMWan. B (ffneciaO
Butler K. lUemenshntlder, 78.
panned away Friday evening at o
o clock at his home at tftH Mill etreet.
SpruiKiield. lie was an old time res.
dnnt .if this vlfinitv.
Hurvlving hint are his widow and
a aon, rraiut, or jlie hock, vtnen,
Anotucr son, luariea, aiei at -Mar
cola in mm.
Mr. Kicmennhneider waa born In
RocheMcr, Ind., Sept. 21, 1RM. He
rnme to Oregon In 1878, settling at
Harrirtliurg, where ho waa engaged i
the bumior biiHineea. On ChrttmnB
nay. 1871.. ho miirrled Adda Ore.en1
wood of lliirrifthtirff. In they
moved to Springfield, whlrh town has
been their homo ever since.
Funnral Hervlces will be held at
the alker-foole ehnuol at Snring
field Monday morning at 10:80. Hev,
Norman Workinnn offiHnling. Inter
ment will he In the Marcola cemetery,
I W. I. HARGI3 CO.
I R37 Ollvs
Day School Night Sohool
Ask About It
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
"It'a a Good School"
Telephone AfiO Minor Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Winnard. th
former of the En Rene honnital staff,
hnvt returned from two weeks In
In rrancinro where thev spent th
hnlulavN with their daiifhter. Mil
Charlotte Winnard, who in in training
in me ruamora noHpitni in toat city.
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
OI.KNMAl.E. Cul.. UP) Marc Me
Iermntt, veteran stage and film ac
tor, died Hhorttv hefore H o clock t
day at the Windsor hoipitsl here,
McPprmott, life had been deapalre
or mr me nim lour weeks tollowi
treatment for a liver aliment.
Th nlvreat buslneea of the week
for the Producers' Public market was
Saturday.
As forecast In Friday s Guard. cau
H flower waa tin at the market, selling
from 10 to 12 cents on best grades.
Stall 44 had a fine dinlny of good
cauliflower Saturday coming.
Annies, were more Plentiful
V ti l- .11. v(0 Kf OA OQ
UFsuai DBiurusmj. muiib ju uui in. wu.
50 and 5? having big displays of the
various kinds in season nere now.
Piece souaah ia lelllng well now,
Both the rut and the whole snuash
were unchanged in price, the former
selling generally at c a pouna ana
the latter at 2 cents.
More walnuts were in Saturday, the
price remaining the same from around
Z to HO cents a pounu on Dent graaes.
In some cases tne mustard greens
of esnecinllv aood Quality were high
er Saturday, retailing at three pounds
lor Jo cents.
Bunch vegetables. Including rad
ishes, turnips, carrots, green onions
were all plentiful.
Dry onions are retailing now at o
cents a pound.
Following were the prices for Bat-day:
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
feet up, however, and not the ocean
and tne crew ot the Question Mar
after five days of It finds Itself i
need of baths, recipient of fan let
ters and whatnot.
That was the gist of the first news
message received this moraine: from
Major Carl Spats, commander of the
ni iiij n vTinaiii n nielli, Fiouni no iv
soared anove tne HKi-acre landing
ii em. ins measage read
"Last merit s dinner was marvel
ous and if breakfast la half as good,
It will he a comer.
We are plenaed at all the mail we
are getting. Lt. Quesada la kept busy
onawerlng fan letters. We sometimes
wonder how the ground organisation
and refueling crew gets this stuff to
ua with auch dispatch. Teamwork,
I calls it! We are nroud to be asao
dated with the gang doing It all.
"Send un a wash basin if one
convenient. We've gone four days
without wsmng and were dirty
biases hut like it.
'It felt like getting back home when
we aaiied over the vicinity oi tn
Metropolitan alrnort last nlaht. Th
lights of Los Angeles were an easy
"Lent night was dark and rough
hut better daya are coming.
"We may need a storage nattery
tomorrow,
"We are like contented cows, no
milk( however, after eating that din-
f (Signed) "MAJOR CARL BPATZ.
EGG POOL SHOWS
EXTRAS 37 CENTS
The werlily report for the pool Id
the Eugene branch of the Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers for the
week ending Dec. 27, show extras, at
37 cents; stnndards 84c; firsts at
31 cents; eitra mediums at 82 cents;
first mediums 29 cents; pullets 28c.
The quotations are generally below
those of tne previous week, extras
beiug one cent less.
ISO t'lODges wee reported ror any
egg prices Saturday morning here.
at 3n cents. Wholesale quotations
are likewise the same for the weekend.
UBLIC MARKET
than
Public Market
BUTTER, BUTTEHFAT SAME
Local creameries reported the but
ter and butterfat markets the same
as for Friday with no price changes.
CELERY HIGHER HERE
Tiriil-vrown celery is Quoted high
er In the buying priceB listed by gro
cery Ktores buying lt. Best graat is
quoted from 1 to $1.60. Celery of
good Quality from local producers la
scarce at this season.
Other prices in tbe vege.taoie mar
ket were unchanged Saturday. .
LOCAL PRICES
(Buying Prices)
Extrss
Stanrlsrds .--..
Firsts .....
Extra mediums
First mediums
Pewees .
Extras
Firsts .
Mediums
Egos
..8Rc
..32c
..80c
80c
..29c
(Wholesale)
24c
87c
38c
-34c
to Catbertae MsCltasj, Sept. 7. 1892.
He cane t. Oreaa 9 years ago to
the Sanaa Clae amCrtat. Be bad lived
at Veneta for 17 years. He waa a
member Of the Christian church.
The funeral services are to be an
nounced later from tbe Walker-Poole
chapel.
TAX REFUND PAID
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. M) The
department of the interior announced
today that tax refunds on revested
firunt lands amounting to $35,491.80
tad been paid to three countiea In
Oregon. Counties and amount re
ceived: Marlon, $10,397.30; YamhilL
$0,206.73; Polk, $8,828.82.
Snnday evening hours of the local
office of tbe Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, 21 Eighth avenue
east, have boen extended to 10 p. m..
It is announced by B. F. Brown, local
manager. The office formerly closed
st 8 oclock on Sundav evenings. The
hours on Sundsy are now from 9 to
11 a. m. and 6 to 10 p. in.
Tn the past three months tbe com
pany has added from 2,000 to 3,000
new offices throughout the United
States, and 1,000 more are planned
in the near future, according to word
received by Mr. Brown.
An additional clerk, ' Donald E.
Morberg of Minnesota, took up his
duties recently at the local office.
CUSS TO DISCUSS
JHLEPHIEM
The Forum Bible class for men of
the First Baptist church will discuss
the subject of juvenile delinquency in
Eugene at Its session Sunday morn
ing at 9:46. Tbe class meets in
the main auditorium of the church
with entrance on Broadway and all
men interested are invited.
The subject haa been divided into
three divisions with a speaker to open
the discussion as follows:
"Actual Conditions," J. H. Bower;
"Various Causes,'' F. L. Beard;
"Proposed Cures," speaker to be sup
plied. The nominating committee will
make Its report and officers will be
elected for tbe ensuing six months.
A latgd attendance of the class is
rie.irprl as nlans are to be launched
for the growth and practical activities
of the group.
Dr. C. Ii. Trawin, pastor, announces
that at the Sunday evening hour he
will discuss "another phase of this
same question suggested by the man
agement 01 a local meaier wnirn an
nounces a program and advises the in
dividual patron to "Be a Devil."
LOCAL ENCAMPMENT
Ttnneh vecetablea. radishes, tur-
nips, carrots, onions Duncn ..De
Sack vegetables, beets, 2c; tur-
nins. reuow turnlDS. rutaoagaa.
narsnios. lb. 8c
Sack carrots, lb. 2c
ry i ...... l. l -I,-..! .i.
loc; a lbs. oc; mustara cur:
kale. 8c lb.: 2 lbs. Me
Lettuce, head 6c each: aome 2 for 16c
Table queen squaah, each 6c;
some a tor tue
Cauliflower, lb. 810c
Squash, lb. 2V&c; cut, lb. He
Cabbage, lb. 8e
Kraut cabbage, cwt. !.(
Apples, all kinds, best grades, $1
Q$sz; windfalls and second
grades 40c and un
Pie pumpkin, lb. 2c
POULTRY
(Buying Prices)
Springs, all weights, lb. .22c
Hens, over 4 lbs., colored -.24c
Hons. 4M lbs. and under 19c
No. 1 dressed capons, lb. .82c
Stogs, lb. 17c
Roosters ,..llc
TURKEYS
Number one turxeys, lb. ...2830c
BUTTER
(Wholesale)
Quarters BOHc
Creamery butter 4648JAc
tiweet cream butter 61vc
BUTTERFAT
(Buying Prices)
Sweet cream butterfat . 51c
Sour cream butterfat .48c
LIVESTOCK
(Buying Prices)
Sweet pumpkins, lb.
Walnuts, lb. 22
Filberts, lb. 20J
2o
30c
2Sc
Ssge, os. 8c: green saae, bunch 10c
Horse rsdish, lb. 20c
Celery, bunch Big 10c
Dried prunes, petite and Italian,
lb. 10c: 8 lba. 26c
Kshlrabl, lb. Bo
Winter radishes, lb.
Ssvoy cabbage, head, 16c; lb, .
Chinese cabbage, lb.
Red cabbage, lb.
Parsley, bunch
Parsnips, lb.
6c
4c
8c
..6c
6c
8c
Steers
Heifers
Ewes ...
Lambs, live, spring
ijamDs, yearling
vt etners
910c
4Hc
10 1(1 tyc
Veal, light, fancy 1717V4c
Hogs, live 8jj8l5c
Hogs, dressed 10 '4 (ri lie
Heavy aows, lb. .,. .6SV4c
WOOL
Fine wool S 48ffl44c
Medium 4042c
Coarse 82SS30c
Quartet to Sing
Sunday Evening
The pror v.'n to be presented by the
Harmelo&im, a double male quartet,
at the General Presbyterian church
Sunday evening has been announced.
The group is to give a sacred music
program for the evening oervlees at
tne cnurcn, Deginnlng at 7:30 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
"Remember Ale, Oh Mighty One". .
Klnkel
"The Prayer Perfeot" Lee
Double Male Ouartpt
Tenor Solo "I Come to Thee". .Roma
John Bnddell
"Over Tonder" Stebbins
"Tbe Wayside Cross" Falmpr
Single Male Quartet
"The Wondrous Story" .... BUhorn
Double Male Quartet
Bass Solo, "Just for Today" . , Wyatt
itainn ijoie
"Though Your Sltas Be Am Spar.
let" Doane
single -Male (juartet
J. K. PRATT, Insurance. Tel. 1181
to steal automobile batter!
cars belonging to Lewis Gent aad ,
Mr. Appleby, waa sentenced to mr!
SO days in the county jail by Juuu
of the Peace Harold Wells Satutdi,
morning. Scott said that he had trM
taking the batteries because the UikV.
lng system of the truck he was dri.
lng had failed snd he did not wiih u
continue on to Eugene in the dirt
i, Atuun, wan uucu IOr tfal
theft of several goats from Earl Ms
Nutt, near Lorane. Runk entered
nlA ...lit. "
SEA-SC0UI1T0
BE TALKED Jill
A meeting to discuss the sea-seen,
ing program in Eugene will be k.u
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, it I
o uiock ac tne omce oi x. j. r uppia
Jr., secretary-manager of the Euteu
cnaraoer oi commerce.
Mr. Flippin la "port master" fat
ine program, ana ne ana aj Bkidt,
"skipper" will meet with the six bon
of troop 6 planning to take up tit
program.- These include: John RteeJ.
quiet, Jack Macduff, Russell Cooh,
jaines xtroose, jomei raris.
At a meertn of Wlmawhala i
campment of Odd Fellows at the I. O.
O. F. temple Friday nignt. tne om
pern for the coming rear were install
ed by C. K. Wheeler, deputy district
grand patriarch, assisted by E R
Walker, deputy grand warden.
The rolrien rule degree will be con
fnrred at the meeting of January 18,
it waa announced, and at the meeting
of the encampment tne tirst r rinay
In February the Coast Fork encamp
ment of Cottage Grove will be invited
to put on the royal purple degree
work In Eugene.
The following are the officers In
stalled at the local lodge Friday eve
ning: Johu H. Starr, patriarch: Line
ly Luts. senior warden : C. E. Oosen.
junior warden; Sam Minturn, scribe;
B. B. McK-nney, treasurer.
Battery Stealing
Draws 30 Days
Oscar W. Scott, 18, arrested near
Irving Friday night after an attempt
Officers Will be
Installed Tuesday
Th Tnnffn.rra nf TTnfon veteran.
will hold their regular meeujr
Tuesday evening, January 8, at 1&
In the Armory. After the busintii
meeting the installation of offietn
for the coming year will be held.
Mary M. Entress, of Salem, wiD
act as installing officer. Miss En
tress organized the first tent of tit
society in Eugene several years in
and is well known by Eugene pMk
It is said. All members are urgHb
be present at this meeting.
FOR DRUGS
orurf CoxtxpsuB
PHONE 131
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
COBURG BRIDGE
Muslo by
Gunderson's Orchestra
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Potatoes, cwt. $l(iil.2f.
Hothouse tomatoes, lb. ..n..!025c
Vegetable oysters, bunch Be
Brusael Sprouts, lb. 16c
Endive, bunch r)g1'p
Dry onions, lb. ..6c
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
MINERAL VAPOR PATHS KEEP
! vtM.l,, -.'HJ r.AST HROAP
WAY. MltS. AS1ITON. PHONE
1101 -TV or .VJ1-.1.
KEEPING
Messrs. Rack -nd Ruin
far, far away!
Nobody would brty a fine house nnd (.lien neve-r
upend a niekel keeping it in pood wliiipo. But jnuny
a man will wear a fine suit until it no longer does
justioo to tho investment made in it.
"v"hy not get full value out of the money you upend
on elothingt Tho suit which makes frwjuent jour
neys to our dry cleaning plant looks like at least as
much o you jmid for it ami probably u bit moro.
Standard Service $1.50
Cash Economy Srvkie 75
tj WE CLSAK 17, IT! CLJEAJI
Phone S23
10th &t Olive j
and deposits of 4.1sa.llRM.
Officers, directors and employes of
the bank, in the order in which they
hsve been associated with the institu
tion are as follows:
Employes Named
P. E. Snodgrane, IfWHj T. K fTiam
bera. lRftV Oarwln Ilrlstow. 10OS; R.
Claude Orsy. 1000: E. J. Ilelvea.
liHiO; O. A. Ilouglum. 1011: Mae (lib
son, mil: W. W. Kuch. 11)11; W. T.
llordon. UUS; L. W. Howling, 1017:
A. A. Ttoxers. 101T; n. 8. Smith.
liUS; B. 11. llotson. 101S; U S. Me
Creadv. 1P10: . E. Richardson, 10VO:
K J. Temple. !f;0: Hubert Moor.
1020: O. J. Mollis, 1022; Elsie Hen
nle, 1022: V. E. Cameron. 1022: R.
C. Merrill. IOCS.
VT. I,. Valentin. 102S; Faith Drnry,
1023; Delbert Hill. 1024: Coslma
Contello. 1024: Hosers Kimberllns.
1021; I.inlej Lull, 1024; Emma ErlrV
aon. 1024; nldon Tivtor. 1024; W.
II. Raol,. lH2"i; Ella Melsel. 102.1: P.
i C. llarnhart. 102,1; W. J. Haines.
i 1021; tiertnide Hill. 102.1: IJnvrt Hen-
slnw. 102.1- r;. n. Hrynon, 102.1; A.
lenle Crawford, 102t; Earl
Nrt, 10W; 11. W. Ncl.on.
1027: .1. W. H.iwmsn. 1027: Warn
I Akera. 1027: Geo. P. Hlnkle. 1027;
! Ed Hiilburt. 1027; Oeorce E. Schaef-
ers. u.!: John H. Walker. 102S;
Pauline Oakins, 1P2S.
Funeral Rites For
Dean Young Sunday
The funeral services for the late
I'r. Frederic (1. Young, dean of the
ichont of aoi'lnlogy at the Vnlrersity
of ttret.n, who panned away at hia
hnnie Vhday moroins. are to be
held Sunday afternoon at il'.IUl
o'clock at tha school of music audi'
tonnm on the oamptis.
ltev. A. II. Saupdere, pastor of
the ( entral Presyerian row
aill of ftciale aud interment ill be
in Hope Abbey uwuvoleum, Vealch
chattel In charge.
altuatlon or at leaat ret it under con
trol. They failed. The push cart Wan
amakera, deceptively mild-apnearlng
behind their whlakers and handle-bar
muatachlos, would not liaten to rea.
son. They made renewed complalnta
about Inapeetora. peddled with or
without licenses with equal cheerful
ness, made faces tit the police, dump
ed additional old vegetahlea in the
atreets and their noise and aroma, in
stesd of diminahlng. Increased to a
new maginlftrence.
Eeellng thai they were losing
ground, tbe city departments turned
the battle of the aidewalks of New
York ov r to the grand Jury.
The grand Jury tiled a prearntment
containing twelve numbered auccea
tiona for controlling the puah cart
criaia, one of which was that war vet
erans should hsve preference in allot
lng punh cart spsce and another that
pistes bearing the nanie, number and
photosraph of a license should be
displayed at all times.
After this, the grand jurors recom
mended that the mayor appoint a
committee of cltlcena to decide If it
would not be a good thins to abolish
push cart markets altogether.
All the grand juroi a tbeu went
home feeling greatly relieved.
URAINS. HAY
(Buying Prices)
Wheat, bushel 11.20 1.25
Oata, bu. 5b4S80c
Barley, ton $H(i
Ont and vetch hay, ton .$1:16
Clover hay, ton S15
Cheat buy, ton . . $14.
VEGETABLES
(Buying Prices)
Celery, doa. $t1.B0
Cauliflower, lb. 1012c
Onkms, lb. ,. . 4U5c
t'arsnips, lb. 1 ri'Bi ''
mcMQtY
JUNCTION CITY. Jan. lV--(Si.-ciil)
Thft diner al of J. 11. liirrnn
tttio dltni at the home of his ton Nor
man uar Junction Oty will b htld
at Minor a rhapl. Junction City. Mon
day. January 7th at 1 :.iO p. m. HfT.
C, A. who for many yeara. w
paalor at KraokUn will have charcc
of th arTtcca. Interment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mra, Y.wtX Botra of itfar Harris
hurt waa .aWn to Iacific Christian
hoapital Friday. iShe la auffcrinc with
pneumonia.
Tbe funeral of Martha Jeske who
church. ( died at Halem Thursday nlfhi will he
held irom .Miller t chapel. Junction
Oit. .Similar nt 'i p. m. lutarm.Jt In
I. O. O. K. cemetery.
New carrots, doe. bunches 40c
Potato? a, cwt 90c$I
NVw beeta, dos. bunches 40c
Spinach, lb. . 8 10c
Turnlpa, lb, ia:ic
Cabbarc, lb. 8(4c
Pumpkin, lb. lM.c
Hubbard and banana squash,
lb. l2c
Table aquaah, doa. , ........
Carrots, bulk, lb. ,, , , lc
FRUITS
(Buying Prices)
Anplea. per box -.$I2
Windfall apples 60c and up
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. ft. M
Whokaale prices: Butter, eggs, milk,
steady and unchanced.
Poultry: Springers h tuber 22($23c
wiiifr puuiiry uncnangea.
Onions, potatoes, wooL nuta, hay.
caacara bark, hops; all steady and
unchanged.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PO RTI.ANP. Ore.. Jan. ft. OP)-
Totals for week, approximately, cattle
1040, calves 195, bogs 4065, sheep
lOt'O.
1 attie compared with wek ago, i
stecra ateady with demand weak. Fe
male stock 2.Vg.Vc higher. Other
classes steady to strong. Fairly good
steers $4-ftl"'g;i2.10; medium grsdes
$11.25 down; off quality down $0.50
and under; heifers in loads up to
$10.75; cows up to $10.25; desirable
she stock $0 up; off quality $8 down.
IvOw cutters down to $5; bulls mostly
$7.2.V(t 7.7ft: outstanding quality up
to best light Tealera $14; calves
$11 down. Heavica and thin down
to $7.50.
Sheep compared with week ago.
mostly ftOc higher. Bulk light but
chers $10. Over and underweight
$PX"V down. K-treme heavies down
to $S.50 and below. Parking sow.
$7'd, mostly $750. Slmighter pigtt
mostly $H.50''att. Feeder pigs iu
strong demsml tip to $
Sheep romps re dwith wee ksgo,
lambs and yenrlings fully 25o higher.
F.wes quotsMe steady, Best wool
lambs offered hrnught $12'it225.
Strictly rhnie kinds absent. Mt.
AtUms shorn lamhs reached $7 ..V snd
it i pound wool yearlings !5in,(ft.
rtres abaeut. Quoted up to $tl50 or
better.
Statement of Condition
The First National Bank of Eugene, Oregon
At the Close of Business, December 31, 1928
RESOURCES
Loans ,
Overdrafts
U. S. Government Bonds
and Certificates
Other Bonds and Warrants
42,016,861.46
401.33
Bank Building and other
Real Estate
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank
Cash and Sight Exchange
825,884.79
906,992.95
180,464.76
12,000.00
763,246.82
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 200,000.00
Surplus 200,000.00
Undivided Profits 18,014.25
Discounts Collected But
Not Earned 1,719.35
Circulation , 100,000.00
Deposits:
IndividuaL..$4,115,640.03
Government.. 21,100.39
Other Banks 49,378.09 4,186,118.51
TotaL
44,705,852.11
TotaL
44,705,852.11
3 Per Cent Interest On Savings Accounts
and Time Certificates
Eufm Of fcv
Ar to b Guts
Knsfna raarra n1tctr wi fca tha
euaxti of tha Portland rhanlar of tha
Kcgrrit offtrtra' aa.orUtlon at a
otrand military hall it ha flvan on
rtiurMaf tNttinjr. Jan. ( at tat
Multnomah bolfl in Portland.
Tha hall will h a stn.tly format
i affair with tha man in full uniform
ami waartnc dniration. nnd mtdala.
a. Among tnoaa aipaad n ro from
har ara: Mulor and Mra. Carl W
1 Uobhlna. f'aplatn ai Mrs t'arlton
f,yct, Laaulaat tad Uia, W, S.
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
roUTUV'K. Or.. Jan. upi
rortland pono wara ratjuaatad to ba
on thr look-out attirda.r for llu-harri
Ararr, t, ho ra,apad laat (lit
from tha trmp.irnry county jail at
Hoafburf. Vrr. Avary as iiainu
bald In tha .outbarn ntv on a charge
of forjary. Ha mada his firap bj
farm up sartraj flocr boards lu hi.
call.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO, Jan. R. tv Oyanlnf
st 1-H to II He adTanca. corn aftr-n-ard
acorad material further rains.
Wheat started t-Ho off to t-4c up and
later roaa all around, ttata were firm.
Prorioiona likewiae tended upward.
Wheat cloaed heaTT. fi-S'(i3-4c to
1-rV net lower. ivrn st tr to Up
net rain, oats I Sn'i' op. tha pro4
ions rarrint from IJc daclina to t
rise of 10c.
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
OlIt-AliO. Jan. iWh.at
March, open. t IS T S; hirh
?! ir?:., r,,,,,U2 7 8:
Mat. open. t Irt 7 hit h
V, )l '"wi ''"
$1 IS T to 7 .)$l l
liilr open. 1 17 7 S1 IS; hi,h.
W. I li 7-8: cloac.
Jl.ltl 7-S to SI. 17.
John O. Adams of
Veneta Fauues
PbOBt 8. . Htaran. for prnno tuainc
I Jotta Orion Aitam.
McK.NLI-T IN'Sl'RKS AVtTHINO ! a'a'V'of' '
f . l . .
Condensed Official Statement .
of the
Bank of Commerce
EUGENE, ORE.
At the Close of Business December 31, 1928
Resources
LiOftllS
Bomb .
Bank Building .
Furniture and Fixture
Oven! rafts
Cash Itescrve
Total
S33.1 88.83
253.1 21.7 1
107,939.51
22,440.14
41,530,946.18
Llabiliti
Capital Stock
Surplus ami UiuliWded Profits.
Diidends Unpaid a 1
Besorve for Taxes
DEPOSITS
Total
e
AND STILL We GROW
150,000.00
26.738.24
6.000.00
1,324.05
1.34C.SS3.S9
41,530,946.18