The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 22, 1929, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., January 22, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI . 92. 19- TftE EUGENE GUARD Page Nine Produce iMARKETSSTEADY ! Stags, lb. Hoosters - , - In -JUS m Znfi "?" s and at 85 frV., l v& market. 5Tta V k,, .re boti high M od "2. for B stock here kl if I""11 h to 8.75 and p Bd "md Other livestock oW' ,," in, ut as It rr ran - &lth.sf- cro K'uV"? to be & for .n r,puiti "j",! buyers report. Jit atiu- . 6 LOCAL PRICES CBitflnJ Prices) ha Sic CdlMi 2flc Ml - " ' 28c tn Btoiums . lit WB -j- 18c tm 34c fits " 32c Ego .34c BUTTER (Wholesale) 17c .11c Quarters 49c Creamery butter . , , 4a(g47c Sweet cream butter .50c BUTTERFAT (Buying Prices) 8weet cream butterfat 49c Sour cream butterfat 4tic LIVESTOCK (Buying Prices) Steers .9ai0c Cows ViW!'usr Heifers -78o Ewes 4(&Kc J7c 18&19c Lambs, lire, spring . Lambs, yearling Wethers . T Veal, light, fancy Hogs, live Hogs, dressed . llllc Heavy sows, lb. B54c UHAINS, MAT (Buying Prices) Wheat, bushel .$1.201.25 Oats, bu. bb((3)60c Barley, ton $30 Oat and vetch hay, ton $14(316 Clover hay, ton fift Cheat hay, ton 14 Celery, dos. Cauliflower, lb. Onions, lb, Parsnips, lb. VEGETABLES (Buying Prices) Carrots, doz. bunches . Potatoes, cwt. New beets, das. hunches 27c i Spinach, lb. uc Turnips, lb. Cabbage, lb. rumpiun, id. $11.50 TlSiiuc 5070c -90c$l ..we There Was rood varletv nt niA, duce at the Producers' Public market luesday. although not many booths oaa displays. Mustard greens are higher now at 10 cents a Dound. three for 2S cents. Spinach is not so plentiful and curly kale for greens is not as nlentiful as it was. bwiss chard, however, con tinues in the displays at the market for greens, ParsniDS and rutflherss are verv nice now and continue generous in urniy. More annlea were in at the market Tuesday than for many days. Spita- enoergg were especially numerous. Cider continues to sell on the mar ket, retailing at stall 37. Eggs were selling at 35 cents for best grades Tuesday. Honey Bells at market from 20 to 23 cents a cake, depending on weight. Btan u nad a display ot it Tuesday. Followlne were the nrlrva for Tuesday: mm. Snira Buti.h Prices) ill weigh", lb. ilored rrz. iii i ? r'ik.'".nJ imier . 1 drtiied capons, ih. - 22c ...24b 19c .32c 0FESS1QNAL DIRECTORY ATTORNEYS llEN, 8, D.-7M WUlsmette. M, L I dMinerBl iiTTERT, H. K. Phone 193. ITTEN, SW AFFORD, Lawyer, J01 TlltlW Ping, rnone ICiTEBltEIER, 0. A. 794 Wil hmettt. Land titles and probate ;pniut. IYSICIANS AND SURGEONS IHEi LN NEED OF A PHYSICIAN 0 SURGEON CALL ONE OF 8 THE FOLLOWING feat, iQdresf, phones office and residence: Wrdilir, G. 8., Miner Bldg. 645-350 itttrics and Diseases of Children. ikadrant, W. 0., 812 Miner Bldg., 1$ 591574 8 Proctology Rectal- DiscuseB bains, Chas. D.. Miner Bldg. s 21001238 - Genito Urinary Diseases kilt, Given C, 1. 0. O. F. Bldg. Eje, Ear, Nose and Throat 1332533 810c J2(ffl3c .3fH4 ..11HiC Hubbard and banana aauash. lb. 1142e Tsble squash, dot. ..40c Carrots, . bulk, lb. 1- Apples. Der box windfall apples . FRUITS (Buying Prices) ..$18)2 ..50c and up PORTLAND PRODUCE QUIET PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 UP) Eggs, butter, fruit and vegetable DriceS Were virtuallv unchflnreri tn. day. The only unsteadiness was in vegetables. Rhubarb and artichokes are plentiful with a consequent slight decline in prices. A carload of cauliflower from the Watsonville district was added to the local stocks today. This was said to be ot unusually fine quality, retailing at 15 or 20 cents. The orange market was likely to remain at present low prices for the smaller sites despite interference with picking by rain in California. There is a huge supply reported on the Portland market and this is ex pected to hold out until more is shipped In. First reports were that prices would be likely to advance because of weather conditions in tho orange district visited Stanley and Mrs. Gatke's mother, Mrs. Nellie Satchwell, at Shedd over the week-end. Mrs. Alton Coates of Albany gave a party in honor of Mrs. Nord Coates of Shedd. It wss Mrs. Coates birth day and the party took place in Al bany. Mrs. Emma Gregory is ill ln bed with influensa. Choir of the Presbyterian church of Salem presented their Christmas cantata in Corvallis. the Woodmen of the World snd the Circle will hold their joint installa tion Jan. 22. It will be public. The Women'a Missionarv society met at the cottage Wednesday after noon with the eastaide group having charge of the meeting. Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. F. Coney and Mrs. T. B. Sprenger were joint hostesses to the members of the Priscilla club at the cottage. After tacking a comfort, refreshments were served. PleasantMl PLEASANT HILL. Jan. 22, (Spe cial). Very interesting and exciting uasltetDall games were piayeu in me high school gymnasium Friday night, Jan. 11, when the Coburg teams were defeated by the Pleasant Hill teams. The scores were as follows: Second string boys. Pleasant Hill, 24; Coburg, 14. Pleasant Hill, girls, 32; Coburg, 11. Pleasant Hill, boys, 41; Coburg 34. Pleasant Hill Athletic club team was defeated by the Eugene Fruit Growers by a score of 41 to 40. Tbe Pleasant lull players were Bill Sharp. Lyman Tinker, Lotus Cole, Jim Uit- ley. Tub" Laird, and Prof. E. E. Kil patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird are busy j ped cream and coffee were served to caring for their 1100 Rhode Island ' the following: Mrs. E. Y. Swift, Mrs. and spent the day visiting at the ismeson home. Tbe senior class, held their regular annual meeting Wednesday and de cided upon the class flower and class motto. "Tbe horison widens as we climb." was chosen as class motto snd jink ad white carnations tor the flower. The ladies of the Pleasant Hill Community club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. N. Iird Thursday, Jan. 17, the occasion being Mrs. Laird's birthday anniver sary. The afternoon was spent in vis iting ami tying a quilt, and a general j:ooil time was enjoyed. Mrs. C. E. Jordan and Mrs. Ross Mathewa were on the committee to help serve. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Jordan on Feb. 21. Mrs. Ludwig Miller and Mrs. W. P. Sheridan are on the committee to serve. Chocolate cake, Jello with whip. Public Market (list, R. 0. Miner Bldg. 93 k'A R. H Miner Bldg. 6281870 (Ha. Medicine, Obstetrics, Diseases ol vomen. JaMager, 0. F, Miner Bldg. 1748 Z888-J W, 0. R., L O. O. F. Bldg. : Eje, Est, Nose and Throat. fr 133 1616-J fcvird, M. G 312 Tiffany Bldg. t 1115284 tot, Chit, E., Mlnr Bldg. 6481132 f DuMits of Children Obstetrics. f". L. 8, Miter Bldg., 7381634 turn, Seth M., Tiffany Bldg. r. Skin Diieisei a Specialty. j 1871473 Jwtlmtit Eye, Ear, Nose snd Throat j Htiplud, I. Q. Q. F. Bldg., 133. ", Carl W, Tiffany Bldg., L 18721336 W. B..F., I. 0, 0. F. Bldg. 5L 70-J 70-L tt" f- Bk of Commerce savin,skinDiM"""d ,kW.D."c I. 0. 0. F. Bldg. j.. He. Ear, Nose and Throat thlH H. O., Miner Bldg. 1332629 B45 233S-J 'JHEtt, Nose ,() Throat. lot lnn. E. L, Tiffany Bldg. 6191082 :L DENTISTS 1m rv - " liit nv f'.V, 9P A DENTIST f IVT ut 1UB FOLLOW address. . residence: PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 Of) Cattle and calves: Steady, no re steers (1100-1300 lbs.) good U(f$ 11.50. Steers (950-1190 lbs.) good 11 11.75. Heifers (850 lbs. down) good 10 10.50. Heifers common 8.75f?)9.75. ' Cows common to medium 78.75. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good beefs 7.50(ff8.50. Do cutter to medium 8.75ffl7.50. Hons: Steai;v, no receipts. Heavy weight (250-3i"0 lbs.) medium to choice 7.75(??9.25. Sheep and lambs: Steady, no re ceipts. PORTLAND PRICES. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 UP) Wholesale prices: Butter, eggs, milk, poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hsy, casenra bark, hops, all steady and unchanged. Bunch vegetables, radishes, tur nips, carrots, onions bunch .Cc Back vegetables, beets, 2c; tur nips, yellow turnips, rutabagas, parsnips, lb. 3c Sack carrots, lb. 22Mic Greens, spinach, swiss chard, mustard greens, lb., 10c; 3 lbs., 25c; curly kale, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. 15c Lettuce, head 5c each; some 2 for 15p Table queen squash, each 5c; some 8 for 10c Cauliflower, lb. 810c Squash, lb. 2&c; cut, lb. He Cabbage, lb 3ftc Appies, an Kinds, oeat grades, 91 $2; windfalls and second grades 40c and up Pie pumpkin, lb. 2c Sweet pumpkins, lb. 2c Walnuts, lb. 22ffi30c Filberts, lb 2025c Sage, os. 8c; green sage, bunch 10c Horse radish, lb. 20c Celery, bunch 5 15c Dried prunes, petite and Italian, lb. 10c; 3 lbs. 25c Kahlrabi, lb 5c Winter radishes, lb. 5c Savoy cabbage, head, 15c; lb. - 4c Chinese cabbage, lb. 5c Red cabbage, lb. 5c rarsley, bunch . yc Parsnips, lb. . 3c Potatoes, cwt. $lffl)1.2r. Vegetable oysters, bunch 5c Brussel Sprouts, lb. 15c Endive, bunch 510c Dry onions, lb. 5c Marcola CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 22 OP) Open ing 7-8 to 2 1-Rffi!2 1-4 off, corn afterward fluctuated within the in itial range. . Wheat started 1-8 to B-8c down and subsequently declined a little more. Oats were easy. Provisions went up-grade. White closed buoyant 2 B-8 to 2 5-8 net higher, corn finished at 1-4 to 1-2 net decline, oats 1-2 to 5-8 advance, and provisions, varying from 2c setback to a rise of 20c. WHEAT QUOTATIONS CHICAGO; Jan. 22 0P Wheat March ( open 122 1-8 to 123 8-8; high 125 1-4; low 121 8-4; close 125 1-4. Mav. open 125 3-8 to B-8: high 128 58; low 125 1-8; close 128 8-8 t0.Tulv.' open 127 5-8 to 8-4: high 130 6-8; low 127; close 130 3-8 to 1-2. MARCOLA, Jan. 22. (Special) A masquerade dance was held at Donna Saturday night. A very large crowd attended and Mr. and Mrs. Art Baul of Donna won the prise for having the best coBtume. It was announced that there would be a dance at Donna next Saturday, Jan. 26. Leonard Cook moved his family In the bouse behind the Marcola garage Sunday. T.snp Cnnntv B T.eaffiie came will be played at Marcola in the M. W. A. hall Wednesday mgnt, Jan. Zd, Be tween Marcola Black Hawks and Pleasant Hill club teams. Mrs. Alice Rogers and small son motored to Eugene Monday for medi cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barnes and son Carl motored up Camp creek Sunday to do some work on their tarm. A large crowd attended tbe dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Charley Paris have started up a bakery in the old butcher shod ouilding au home baked. Forest Martin of Junction City snent the week-end at tbe Walter Price home. Allen MacKcnzie of Noti spent the week-end with his wife at Marcola. She da 1 Philomath office and " w- 321 1. O. rv s- no, fL!i3Jrr2n tPV.?18 I.O.0TF. Bldg. 2 PL, 2liTo.O.F.Bldg7287 Miner Bldg. Phone 224 W- B- Tiffany Bldg. 42-J 42-1, I IT Z!Lfr,ll Plates a specialty 1 " W. Ti 1748 Tiffany Blilr r .. 1S72 KM8-J i - 140 2034-W vJZelJac- B- 257 E. loth Ave. PHILOMATH, Jan. 22. (Special) Roy Bethers was seriously injured as he was returning to Philomath from the Orlswold mill Saturdny even ing, Jan. 12. Near the summit of Al sea mountain the rear wheels of his car skidded on ice, caualng the csr to turn end over end down a steep bank. Mr. Bethers spine wss injured so that he was paralysed below the wsist. He was hurried to the Corval lis hospital where examination showed three vertebrae were crushed. He was taken to the St. Vincent hospital in Portland where he could be under the care of specialists. Monday a critical operation was performed to relieve the pressure on the spinRl corH He stood the oneration well and the surgeons have hopes for his life, although bis condition is very critical. Jsn. 13 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee. Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Csrl Davis of Dexter, is caring for Mrs. Lee and baby, C. Adams who has been in the 8. P. hospital in San Francisco for some time waa ame to come nome neon- dav. Walter Beatie has purchased the Hamburger Inn from Mrs. fntinps. Mrs. FreH Whitfield underwent major operation Wednesday morning at the Corvallis General hospital. Mortie Friend broke both bones in his right wrist while cranking his car ednesday evening. Wouua's R&im SHEDD, Jan. 22. (Special) To Mr .RnrI Mm. Mrrl OrnL-z of Bell- fountain a baby girl was born Jan. 16 In the Corvallis General hospital. Mother and daughter are reported to De doing niceiy. mtm. kjtukk whs formerly Helen Satchwell of Shedd. Stanley Satchwell who is attending Willamette university and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gatke and Joe Felton COTTAGE GKOVE. Jan. 22. (Special) Rev. Duncan P. Cameron in his sermon Sunday mo ruins; ut the Presbyterian church preached on the subject of the "Austerity of Jcbub." Tbe text was "If any man will come after me let him take up his cross ddily and follow me." Tba austerity of this saying of Jesus has been fined down, the rugged terms by constant use, have been worn smooth and lost the piercing sharpness of their point and edge, said the pastor. Never did it seem so hard to get out and live a real life of cousecration and devotion to the high calling of Jesus Christ as today. J. H, Hawley who lost his barn by fire Saturday morning south of town, estimates his loss at 'about $7,000. This is almost a total loss as Mr. Hawley carried out a small insurance policy on the barn. This included grain, 50 tons of hay, three wagons, a buggy, plows and all farming im plements which had been stored in the store room of the barn for the win ter, tools, wire fencing, harness and everything of value that is used on a large farm, Besides the two calves that were burned to death, several cows and horses were aeriously burn ed and may not live. Mr. Hawley bare ly succeeded in getting the rest of the stock out of the barn. At the Tanglefoot Dancing club Monday night Mrs. Herbert Lombard. Mars. John Kelly, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Victor Chambers. Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Mrs. Ray Short, Mrs. W. J. Murphy, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Warren Oliver, Mrs. li. W. Krans were the committee. A dinner was served at the Coloninl cafe preceding the dance which followed at the 1. O. O. F. temple. This was the last dance of the series. Tho Five Oregonians furnished music for the occasion. Crepe paper decorations, shaded lamps and baskets of pussy willows were attractive. Mrs. Inez Meeks was honored with a surprise dinner Monday, it being her birthday anniversary. Those who were sponsors for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DeYoung, Mr. and Mrs. Har- iey Gates, Harry btoneburg imd fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S.oneburg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Veatch. John Skllling received word Monday morning of the death of his brother, Ed Skilling at Oakland, California, and left at once for that city. Mr Skilling had retired the nieht before apparently rjte well and wan found dead Sunday morning. The family were former residents here, the father being at one time owner of the Cot tflire Grove laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Roberts of Eugene were guests Monday at the h"e of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vanned burg. Mrs. Elbert Bede accompanied Mr. Bee to Salem yesterday for a few days visit and will return with Mr. Bede Friday niaht. Mrs. Earl Gnroutte underwent an oneration at Pacific Christian hospi tal Saturdny for appendicitis and is reported to be getting along nicely. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron gave an address at a district convention of the American !gfon at Grants Pass Friday evening. Mr. Cameron is state chanlain of the Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Omhe PvTa snent th week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schoneld Stew Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Short and Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo r ire Knowles nlan to motor to nolnts In California and Mexico in the near future. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Johnson n- vinlHnr at the home of thfir daueh ter, Mrs. Jack Callahan In Portland. Mr. Callahan motored up after them. Orthodontia Dr. Richmond will be in his office In the Miner Building from 2 to 4:30 p. m. only until further notice. At other times phone 11MS7 for appoint ment, red baby chicks which they received from Corvallis recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kil pat rick en joyed a visit from Mr. Kilnatrick's bister Hails The play entitled "Prof. Pepp," eiven bv the numls of the Thurston liijli in the Pleasant H1U gym was a complete success, 'inere was a large crowd in attendance and ice cream and candy were sold during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butter left for their home at Meadowview Friday morning after having spent the paat week at the Schrenk home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson and son Howard who are visiting with relatives in Eugene drove out Sun day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Ohapln. Mrs .Richardson and Mrs. Chapiu are sisters. The Richardsons are recently from Rind lander, Wis. They expect to locate in Eugene, providing the son gets a position in one of the city barber W. P. Sheridan, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs Delbert Harden; Mrs. Ludwig Miller, Mrs. C, E. Curts and son Wayne, Mrs. Asa Hiecins. Mrs. E. E. Kilnatrick. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl jMrs. E. P. Mitchell, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. of Philomath over the week-end. I C. L, Williams. Mrs. O. E. Jordan, .urs. itofts .uatnews, .Mrs. H. ju 1Hane, Mrs. Jay Jackson, Mrs. Mertx, Mrs. Dery, Mrs. Halph Laird. Mrs. E. B. Tinker and little laughter Dorthy Iouise, Mrs. O. H. Wangelin, Lyman Tinker, Miss Irma Laird and the hos tR8. Mrs. r. N. Laird. Everyone wish Aii Mm T.nlV1 innn mm- hannv hivt-K. day anniversaries before leaving. Utinction&ty INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP shons. H, 0. Wheeler was a Eugene busi ness visitor on Friday. Miss Hazel Kull who attends tho University of Oregon spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kull. Mrs. J. W. Jameson entertained the following to dinner on Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Doane and sou Jack, Mr. und Mrs. Jay Jackson and son and daughter, rtoy and vera ana Charlie Jackson. C. E. Curts was among the visit ors to Eugene Saturday. rieasaut him won three nasKetDau games Friday, Jan. 18, pliyed at Mo- nawK. i ne tirst Doy s team won oy a to 22. The second boy's game was won by to 8. The girls won by 22 to 14. ! u. miner ot hucene re te reed in the 1 dot's first team and the zirls' earae. i Taylor of Wendling refereed the sec- jnd boy s game. .Morton ij. tirisrow totrether with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Bristow mo tored to bugene Saturday on business. ino coo kin it ciun ot the r eusaut Hill public school met Monday after noon at the home -of their leader, Mrs. K. E. Kilpatnck. Plans for the com ing week were discussed and Mis Mildred Swift rendered several piano ROlrta fchlfh wnrt AnirtvuH hv nil 'Phi-ins attending were as iollows: Misses Jveiyn l'neips. Helen Nettle, Kuna Drew. Nancy Barnum. Bonnie Jeanne Tinker, Lucetta Baughmou and Mil dred swift. The families of Pleasant Hill were all greatly surprised to awaken Sat urday morning, Jan. 19. to find the ground covered with snow, long icicles hanging from all the buildings, the tnermometer down to eight Deiow freezing and a cold wind blowing. Sat urday and Sunday, however, the air was calm and warm sun did its best to reduce the accumlation of Ice and snow but the ground was still white Monday morning, with a light bdow lauing. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tinker were In Luneiie Saturday shonnina. Jay Jackson and son Roy recently from McDonald, Kans., are employed at the wneeier saw mm. The Pleasant Hill Christian church held their annual meeting Sunday aft ernoon. Jan, 13. and Rev. W. A. El kins, present pastor, was unanimously elected tor the coming year. The fol lowing officers were elected: H. C. Wneeler, Bruce Wheeler, E, Y. Swift. E. P. Lattin. L, E. Parks and C. L. Williams, elders; Tom Parks, ErneHt E. Schrenk, Jed W. Wheeler. Taylor Circle, E. E. Kilpatrick, Frank Smith, deacons; Mrs. E. Y. Swift, Mrs. P. N. Laird. Mrs. J. A. Phelps and Mrs. O. L. Williams, deaconesses. Miss Mary Harden was re-elected organist and Bruce Wheeler waa re-elected song leader. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Drew drove to Lorain e Tuesday and spent the day there visiting with friends. Wewls-Petera sawmill, Pangra, was unable to run Saturday on account of the heavy snow and ice, according to Morton L. Bristow. who is employed there. Charlie Jackson from Forest Grove fa here visiting at the home of B. L. Donne. Several from this vicinity attended the dniry meeting held at the cham ber of commerce Saturday In Eugene. M? and Mrs. Harry D. Cherry and trtiiillv together with the tatter's sis ter, Mrs. Halpln, recently from Seat tle, drove out from Eugene Sunday JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 22. (Spe cial) A. E. Thomas came up from Oakland, Cal., on Sunduy to attend to business matters. Ho had been in Oakland with his daughter, Mrs. Cur roll Robiuson. The Hurt on Lumber and Timber company held their anuuul meeting on Monday. Emil Koppe was elected president; E. J. liortou, vice-president; Steve Mogensen, secretary treasurer; O. K. Wright, general man agur; board of directors, Emil Koppe, E. J. Horton, Sam Ho r ton, W. A. Williams, Senator Edward F. Bailey, Dr. B. E. Wright and Steve Mogen sen. As soon as weather conditions permit they expect to start work on the wooden railroad and will finish it. C. O. Carlson who has been run ning the restaurant at the Bungalow is leaving with his tamiiy tor naireaa, Cnl.. where they exliect to make their home. Mrs. C. Cbristopherson will take charge of the restaurant. The many friends of tbe Robertson family who have been ill for aome time are alad to know they are im proving. Mr. Robertson is up and about the house and Margaret is gaining some every day. Good reports come of Mrs. Robertson who is still in thn hosnltsl at Euuene. J. W. Earle of Florence was In town on MomluT on business. Mr .and Mrs. Eller Ericksen of PnptlHTifl lift for 'heir home on Mon day. They were tailed here by the death of Mrs. Ericksen s grandfather, X 11 ISTpIIhoti. C. W. Dill and tamiiy drove to Albany on Sunday for a short visit, tir W V,. Wrieht of Portland is in Junction to attend the meeting of the TInftnn T.nmhpi nnd Timber COmtianJ and also visit his brother, O. K. Ross Curry of Marcola was In town RiinHn visit in r with friends. T anf. Kiml.nl. of Portland drove down Saturday evening nnd returned ,,,! nrr tntilniT with him Mrs. Kimball his wife, aud Mrs. J. Crawford who Uo,l Uan Iiata thn nnst week. Carl Ingrim took down a load of their household gooua on Diuiuuy. The life of Benjamin Franklin, on whose birthday anniversary National Thrift week opened, is the subject for Monday's book review, run as one of a series of book reviews by local peo ple as a part of Eugene's observance of thrift week. Tbe review, as done by S. 1. Allen, is as follows: Russell's life of Benjamin Frank lin. Benjamin Franklin, the First Civilised American," is the title of a recent book of biography that has had a considerable sale and has caused no little comment. The title Is, of course, an exaggeration, and the book itself runs a ncne more aiong ine line oi what President Roosevelt called "muck-raking," than one could wish. Still on the whole the work is in teresting and Instructive. Franklin was born in Boston in 1700. After three or four years of schooling, and at the age of 12, ho was apprenticed to a printer, his bro ther, wno was also tue puoiisner oi a newspaper. The boy was a great reader, and luckily for him there were only worth-while books at hand. Ho early read Pilgrim's Progress, Plu tarch s Lives. The Spectator. Ixick on Human Understanding, and Cotton Mathers Assays lo Do uood. lie hated Mather's theology but acknow ledged benefits received from the Es says To Do Good. The situation on the Boston news paper becomes complicated and the young men seeks a new field of en deavor. Three days in a sailing vessel and he is at New York. Finding no opening there he walks on to Phila delphia and reaches that city with . a little more than a dollar, counted in modern money, in his pocket. His winning munner however, gives biro a start and in a little time lie has the reputation of the best printer in the city. Hi? aptness attracts the col onial governor, who proposes a part nership with mm anu sends mm to England to buy the new outfit. He - ill find money in London to his order to Manlsbwi OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern BEAUTY PARLORS Phr.n. HHn Bil:T' 1'ho 362 " v I'-'il.-sl Kr'KLD-Palra f J-!. ps 157-J. Kes. a , BOB'8 BKALTV SHOP, 877 Wil lamette Marcels tbat lUj; bait cutting; finger waving; shampoo; faciei.. I'hone 838. rNt)AV, Tl'KSDAT AND WED NKMJAT rjbamnoo anj marcel tl, haircuts -Oc and 35c City tiiop. Ill K. Broadwar. I'lione M9. DRESSMAKING THE ELITE 8HOPPE Let me help with rour spring ward robe. Mr. Snelgrove, Modiste, 'fsv-lor-EUiott Apt. 105. Phone 1711-W. DRESSMAKING Phone 261-M. MATTRESS FACTORY rt'lWVK MOTTTAESS UPH. C. ; nmJjU, -7 vnirwpnis. iA Mattresses rebuTt. returnen sams O 'sr i'ennef p ttnv New maiir. . anr tut. a ' Itone 612. 1108 Oliva street 1 h"s ui-r-rte oakej toovve tamilV-Tree! S'Jat!tC 5EBM 1b Rf? OVEBtShVEP -TO SEE Aflg7.YoiJ BIG VAK.'- J VdELL, IT JOESAT f AAATTER -WolI'RE A. BROKEU E33 -THeV POAAT COUeir H"ERE HeLLO tTACOBf. rE3AP,'-VdrA-r Afvi INOPPORTUNE TIME Tb Him -To vsiT usT JdSf AFTER ME GE-fflAle OllToF A UXOUAiT o"F MY BRfei3(Ai(3 A TRIEUP) Here tdr A week : ikfu Woe ; is we Well, y it ismYake rl00PLET--THr MAJOR'S BROTHER -Tfi' MOPERAl VERsioaA oVTM' Wrlrfe maaI's I $ Jl -Time BaT wr. 1-21 HARKISBUHQ, Jan. 22 (Special .The Harrlshura W. C. T. U. held al all day meeting Friday nt the homo of Mrs. (icorgo Scott. The principal tiling discussed was the oeneuts oi prohibition. ThiB was ln keeping with victory nay, woicn in nrnipn nv ion nrnuui&niiuii. mmij ..i. pingB were read by members to prove k. hnifii-iiil effects of tbe dry amendment. One member compared conditions now with what tney were locally in the aaloon days and said that thev had Improved wonderfully. The tendency of bootleggers to slip Ho nor tn hish school hove was deplored. however, and also the growing cigaret evil among young people. At noon 50 members and guests, in cluding several school teachers, sat down to a Bplendid luncheon. A few of the guests were men who had a special invitation for the occasion. In the afternoon the discussion of prohibition was continued. A violin solo by Mrs. Walter Chastain waa a special feature. The announcement was made by the president that it was time for another membership drive. A committee was named to look after the drive. One of the things mentioned was the proposed building of a large ten nis grounds In the spring. The work bad been planned for last soring but was postponed. A small fund had been raised, to which more will be added A committee was appointed to see about a location. Three vacant lots belonging to a local church were spoken of as a desirable place. The suggestion waa made also that other playground apparatus could he added when the grounds were ready. A committee was named to confer with the town council to see if some rriingements could be niade to plant evergreen trees along the hlgliwsy where it goes through town. There sre already a number of young tree growing in the parking near the high way hut it was deemed more advinalbe to add the evergreens, as tbey would come to maturity later and would Uso make less litter oa tbe highway. BIOMAN-FKI.r 1NSUHAMCE. Phone S. E. Stevens for plsno tuning BOB EAR!. I. IFF. INSt nANTR. make the necessary purchase The trip across consumes oz days, tie tintis no money forwarded to him and is thrown on his own resources as a journeyman printer to make a living. He spends a year and a half In Eng land and returna to Philadelphia to commence again at the bottom and slowly matte nis way to success in his chosen avocation. Ilia experience has abundantly qualified him fco preach that industry, that thrift, that fair dealing on which true businoss suc cess rests, ills admonitions were mostlv given to the world bv means of an almanac. This was of course his own composition but was published as the work of one JUchard Saunders. From this assumed name they came to be known as I'oor Richard's say ings, i , sayings were not only wise but often witty. Uere are aome of them: Diligence is the mother of rood 1UCK. Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep tnee. tiod heals, the dector takes the fee. Keen vour ams onen before mnr. riape; half shut afterwards. Une today la worth two tomorrows. The cat In gloves catches no mice. He that goes a borrowing aoes a Borrowing. three removeB are as bad as a firo. Would you hnve your business done, go: if not send. it time is never found. He that rises late muat trot all day. God civea all thinas to industry. Beware of small expenses; a little leak will sink a great ship. Creditors are a superstitious aect, great observers of dsys and dntes. They have a short lent who have borrowed money to nay at Easter. When the Revolution waa exhaust ing the funds of the colonists and money and men were sought from France, Franklin was again sent abroad, and was most Influential in winning Frnnce to our aid. From tlio time ho was 41 he gave 40 years of practically continuous service to the public. He died ln 1700, at the age of 6-1, proving the efficacy of his in junctions to thrift by leaving a for tune, large at that time, of flt0,000. His wll! gave $fi000 each to Pliiladel- Chla and Boston. This money waa to e loaned at five per cent to married workman under the age of 25 to help them in learning a trade. The loans were to be properly secured and the interest accumulated for 100 years.1 He estimated that at the end of that period each fund would amount to $(W5,000, but at the end of the 100 years, the Boston fund amounted to Xl'.ll.lllS, while the Philadelphia fund amounted to less than $10U,uu0. Altogether Americ. has not pro duced a more unique character than that of Benjamin Fra- an. and Mr. Russell has been apt In showing all its unique features. By S. D. Allen. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS D. R. Whialer et ill to Frank E. Schamp et ux Lot 2. part lot 1, blk. 0, Shelton's add. Eugene, $1. Kathryn (1. Wintermeier et vir to Agnes' (.'handler et al Int. in tract in blk. 1, Fairmoiint, $41. Charles Chandler et al to F. B. Muun et ux Tract in blk. 1, Fair mount, $2500. John II. Bower et ux to S. II. Puaschke Tract tp. 17 S R 8 W. $150. (J. V. Rasmuasen to Malheur Ind Co. 720 A. tp. 18 S K 4 W. $10. Elmer Phelps et ux to W. H. Uandy et ux SMi of SW of SEVi, SVb of SEV of SWVi sec. 10, tp. 10 S It & W. $400. Rose E. Powell to U Ellen Herring Part of lot B, blk. 5, Packards add. Eugene, $10. ' ' Hiram Loricke et ux to William Vincent et al Tracts tp. 18 S B 2 W, $1. C. I). Cassity et al to Pacific Sav. & Loan association Tract In blk. 1( Rees add. Eugene, $1. B. B. Helfrich et ux to Lane Co. Tract tp. 17 S R 6 E, $1. A. C. Nielsen Sr. to E. Fred Niel sen et al Various tracts, $1. O. E. Blodgctte et ux to V. J. Tay lorTracts tp. 18 d It 0 W, $10. U. S. National Bank to W. L. Berry et ux Tract in blk. tl, Packard's add. Eugene, $1. W. L. Berry et ux to W. O. That cher et ux Part lot 1, blk. 27, Gross add. Euirene, SI. W. L. Berry et ux to W. Q. That- . cher et ux Tract In blk. 6, Pack ard's add. Eugene. l. Blair T. Alderman et ux to Howard A. Hall et ux Tract In blk. 23, Fair mount, $1. H. L. Bown. sheriff to John Jacob sen Lots in blk. 64, Gallagher's part of Florence, also 1 A. tp. 18 S R 12 W, $52.18. W. I. HARGIS CO. 837 Olive Bmm lexlTa. fn.iti-tc saw For that Good Coal: Rook Springs, Aberdeen, Castle gate, Gasoo Briquet RAINIER COAL CO. Phone 412 e9 W. Broadway When BRISTOW sells you a Watch or Dia mond it must and will please yon. CHASE CO. Plumbing and Heating Engineers Sheet Metal Work PHONE 243 Wa Inspact and repair all types of Household Electrlo Motors and repair Vacuum Cleaners. White Electric 878 Willamette Phone 254 4&X PAN- .3rt DANDY ra BREAD ifflSpjJtft has a flavor r-fJ lu ownl Electrical Repairing Vaouum Cleaners, Ranges, Appllanees. BAI'.EY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Phone 25 Far Drugs We Deliver. Carroll's Pharmacy 730 Willamette KING COAL , For Real Comfort. Manerud-Huntington Fnel Co. Ask your grocer for Blue Bell Butter Competent Prescription 8ervlce at Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Phone 23 We Deliver. BRING YOUR work to Hof man's where the best of workmanship costs no more. Watchmaker and Jewelers. 790 Willamette. rW n t cTn A 1 ft F1 WILLIAMS ELECTRIC CO, INC. Tiffany Bldg, 8th Ave Side Day School Night School Ask About It EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE "It's a Good School" Telephone 668 Miner Bldg. Eugene, Oregon Permanent Wave, flj? CH complete 3 I aWW Inoludlng Shampoo Finger Wsvs. Model Beauty Shop Aoross from Rainbow Confectionary Phone 2362 11.60 Hot Water Bottle 93c Allen's Drug Store 86 E. Broadway Phone 759 NOW, snd order Sealkaped Milk. Independence Creamery 61 East 7th Phone 769 CANDY thst I Different beoause It I made right Green Stamp You'll LIVE to be a THOUS AND If you EAT here FOOD that I scientifically prepared. IMPERIAL LUNCH Now le the Time to Bring In Your Old Felt We Clean and Hand Block Yeur Own Personality Into Your Hat. The Style Shop MoDonald Theatre Bldg. 1026 Willamette 00 0