The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 28, 1929, Image 9

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The Eugene guard., January 28, 1929, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPage ?7Tne 1I0B tiNGED MONDAY Jtanl ol . siting return! f'!Kroia tie taJ- P ,h.rmT bare it "lie Lt,.M:Tli reported. Kl'.lSoii Tthe local Krown ihta season. ft. Price, for Men- uksal rnicES (Bln prlcM) 1 EH R2o 0m' .Oc l IHc psirt - " POULTRY . p'SlE colored ?4o STihV-d "3" 2Z Swdapw."- Yie t ' X X v K S " .FASTEST TORPEDO BOAT EVER TO TAKE THE WATER ii this new craft, fitted '-with 900 horsepower enginet and equipped to diicharge two torpedoes. It wa built for the, Dutch navy, and is shown here, developing 50 miles an hour in (rials at Greenhite, England. ..50c and up miTTEfl (Wholesale) yn ",- erm BUTTEMrAi nmini l'rlcea) mim buttertat (Buying Price) .50e 4648e 61c 40o 6c 0(3 10c ii-" :;;g-e nj W,II 55&c GRAINS, HAY I (Bujlsg Prices) ItaGl 1.20125 fu- W80e m (OB P'iU id vetch hny, ton -$14(r 16 ton Ilocal vegetables (RuilnB Prices t id m S1.50 ir, lb. i(tfic am. rilit.n m, ID. ,1 ... -gyj JOb... lMito-'e , doi bunches B0ri)7()c tu, cut 00ca$l Clb Siiiiluc K lb. 2a3c n. lb 3S14C talk. Windfall apples PORTLAND MARKET REPORT POKTkAND, Ore., Jan. 2a W Butter and egics showed no dtsposl tion today to move Irom prices pre vailinK last Friday. Howeyer, eKKS are likely to take some advance if the snow continues much longer. Onions were firm with expectation of another increase. Other vegetables and fruits were stationary. POULTiCO! PUBLIC MARKET PRICES STEM! ard utd banana squash, lH2c Hqaasb, doz. 4j. d, talk, lb. le (Wholesale Prices) r tomatoes, 20-lb. $4.BO5.50 sw cucumbers, doa. ,2(a2.75 f LOCAL FRUITS (Buying Prices) Hurboi ..$12 h Will Do It! Coslrsctors, Tradesmen, J Repairmen, 1 MliMllsneous Services n X. Roofliif and reshlnillnf 9 TOPS and sedan eUss, Eu- tato Top Co. 730 Char. 155. ttSMITHIXli Welders. Ma U. ft B. Finegan, 878 PearL J)1S0 CONTRACTORS Har ism U,ld, 935 0ak St- BET BUILDING, furniture re al!, wood surning. Eugene Cab- Shop, 216 V. 7th. 1698-J. T 00NTRACTOH Nels T. una, 831 W. 7th. Phone 1486. 5m "'"Ctor Peter A. Nel t ''I K. 14th. Phone 700-J. EY SWEL'P and lurnacs 1 65irk ITOlrailteea- Ph0I1 JOOpsAWINQ Phon. 1139-J. nTLKB PACKING Phon iar5AND' Wur luaran- 1 Dons min iJ-PETEKS, The PLUMBER U.T GKoutiE IK) IT gjjKWSlO V. 8th jgIintin o, hou.. Vr.l'or ho"e jflntera and Z call Proton and 5J2dlamette. Vhoue 005. mn. il)A,,f,'''e! t0. ",ny Painted. The annual meeting of the producer-stockholders of the Pacific Co operative Poultry Producers asso ciation is to be held in Portland on February 2, at 10 a. m. in the W. O. W. hall, Sixth and Dust Alder Btrceta, according to notice received by Lane cmtntv membera. The Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producera is one of the largest co Anftrativea in the nortliweat. Eugene haa the only branch in the slate of Oregon outside ot the headquarters in Portland. District number 5 of the associa tion, taking in Lane, Douglas and Coos counties, is to elect two direct ors, this year. V. II. Small is man ager of the Eugene branch. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore., Jun. 2S. P) Wholesale prices: Butter: Steady. Portland dairy exchange net whole aale prices (cubes) extras 44c; atand ards 44c; prime firsts 42 Vac: firsts 42c. Creamery prices prints 3c over cube standards. Kggs: Steady. Portland dairy ex change (net basis): Fresh standard extras 33c; fresh standard firsts 33c; fresh medium extras 3uc; fresh med ium firsts 2l)c. Prices to retailers 1 8c over exchnnge priceB. Milk: Steady, itaw milk (4 per cent) $2.75 cwt. delivered Portland less 1 per cent. Butterfnt,. Btation 45c; track 4Gc; delivered at Portland 48(ai 00c. , , Poultry: Steady. (Buying prices) Alive heavy hens over 4Mi lbs., 25c; medium hens 3Vj to 46 lbs., 21c; light under 3& lbs., 18c; springs 24c; ored ducks 1820c; turkeys No. 1 hens, 3031c; toms, 3343134c; capons, 3335c Onions: Higher tendency. Per cwt., Oregon fancy $5.00; boilers $3.25 8.50. Potntoes: Steadv. Per cwt, Gems, No. 1 grade $1.4O1.50; fancy Gems $1.401.50. Wool: Steady. Eastern Oregon, 80 32e lb.; valley 3540c. Nuts: Steady. Walnuts, Oregon 25 30c; almonds 21(2llc; peanuts 9ya fti lOV&e; pecans 204j57c; filberts 17 Itay: Steady. Buying prices: East ern Oregon timothy, $21.50(822; do valley, $17(917.50; alfalfa $22.50Ca 23; clover $17(3)17.60; oat hny, $18 18.50; straw $8 ton; selling prces $2 ton more. ,. Cuscara bark: Steady 7c per lb. Hops: Steady. 1028 crop, 1819c. PDRTLAKin LIVESTOCK POHTLAN'D. Ore.. Jan. 28. (At Pnttln and cnlven: Onened slow, sell ers asking higher prices for all classes; receipts cattle 1005, calves 140. Steers (1100-1300 lbs.) good $11(11.50; steers (1)00-1 HID ids.) irnnd S1KWI1 75: steers (800 and up) medium $f0(f411; steers common $8.50 roild; heifers (.vm ids. nown; goon $!).7510.25; heifers common $8(f? 0.75; cows good $R.50(?80; cows com mon to medium $7Cfif8.50; cows low cutter $4.50(f7: bullx (yearlings ex cluded) good beefs $7.50fi:R.50; bulls cutter to medium $H.7!tffs7.B0s calves (500 lbs. down) medium to choice $0 fill. 50; calves cull to common $7.50 tixO; vealers milk-fed good to choice $13(914.50; vealers medium $ll.W'g 13; vealers cull to common $8.30', 11.50. Hogs: Active, 05 cents higher; re ceipts 2BR0. including 309 direct. Heavyweight (250-350 lbs.) medium to choice $8.75(30.50; medium weight (200-250 lbs.) 'medium to choice $9.75 10.75; light weight (100-200 Ins. ) medium to choice iu.nf(ij., light lights (130-100 lbs.) medium to choice $0.75(3; 10.75: packing sows rough nnd smooth $7.75(ifl: slaughter Retail prices at the" Producers' Pub lic market will be unchanged Tuesday over Saturday, according to the inar ket niaster'a office. But few stalls have display on either Tuesdays and Thursdays during the present season, and prices are not likely to changu any until the end of the week. Produce at the market, however, offers much in variety considering the season. Annies, greens end root vege tables of all kinds, are very plentiful. Following are the prices posted for Tuesday: Public Market FATE OF 4 SHIPS Bunch vegetable, radishes, tur nins. carrots, onions bunch 5c Sack vegetables, beets, 2c; sack turnips, lb. 2MC; yllow tur nips, rutabagas, parsnips, lb 3c SncU carrots, lb 2c; large lots, lb. -.lite Greens, spinach, lb, 10c straight; Swiss chara, mustara, cuny kale. lb. 8c: 2 lbs. 15c Table queen squash, each 5c; some tor iiic Cauliflower, lb. 8ll(c Squash, lb. 2Mc; cut, lb 3c Cabbage, lb 3MC Apples, all kinds, best gradeB, $1 Cni.fi; winmaus anu second erades . 40c and un Pie pumpkin, lb. 2c Sweet pumpkina, lb. Walnuts, lb. Filberts, lb. evening was spent In card and rook gamea. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lower. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. Hi. A. Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Go heen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Ennis Dersham, EBther Taylor, Is'ita iin iker, Leonard Ziniker, Hubert Der sham, Dixon, Howard Dixon, Mr. und MrB. Arthur Olson and twin daughters, Elsie Allen, Mrs. Vance Clack and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clack and Bor. Gcrnld. Mr. and MrB. V. B. Grousbeck were assisted n celebrating their sixteenth wedding anniversary by members of the local R. N. A. lodge ad friends who gnthercd at their home Friday evening and enjoyed a covered dish Bupper and an evening of genial soc iability. The guest were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Wallae?, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, Orville Wilmot, Mr. nnd Mrs. Trnvls Kerr and family, Mrs. Anna Silkwood, Hasel Kester Bon, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Carlisle Sear hrmiffh nnd the Gronsheck family. The John Mickel home on the high way south of town was completely destroyed by fire between 8 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The 'origin was thought to Be from a spar from the fireplace. The chemical en gine from town wns ruBhed to the scene but the fire had gained auch headway assisted by a strong south west wind that very little could be done. Most of the contents were saved nnd placed In the born. The property was partly covered ny insurance, aiib lire drew a large crowd anu Air. ami Mrs. Mickel were very appreciative of the assistance given them. NEW YORK. Jan. IB, 1J.H Ths fata of four vessels, In distress far at sea, was uncertain tonight as (and radio stations tried in vain to piok up further Information of their plight Tho Radio Corporation of Amer ica's station announced that no word had been received since distress sig nals were sent out by the orlppled ships during a storm In the north Atlantlo Friday night and Saturday. me vessels inciuue: The British freighter Silver Maple, 780 mile east of Boston, with a crew of 40 men, and a broken steer ing gear. The Italian freighter uapo vaao. in distress some 1,000 miles east of the Bermuda Island, with a crew of about 25 men. The Norwegian steamship Fern lane, which waa helpless In a gals 500 miles southeast of Bermuda after losing its rudder, with a crew of less than 80 men. too American irciguvw iuuu. arround on the northern coast of rnhn. with a crew of about 25 men The coast guard cutters Tampa anA fn1nvA am en route to the Dool- tion given by the 8Ilver Maple and due there in aoout ou nours. ion SiKer M.m'o sa led Irom uran. jan ..om, 15 fn TCew York. ' '. .r . J I .1.. The tjapo vaao, owuea vi mo Genoa Shipping company, sailed from Constantinople, December 24, for Baltimore. The British steamer Cleanthis and the American vessel Western Knight relayed tne iapo Vado'a SOS calls. Officials expressed fenr that the steam trawler Seiner, which waa due in Boston from tho Georges banks with fish, early last week, had sunk with some 20 men. Continued search by coast guard vessels along the route failed to reveal a trace of the trawler. GRANGE NEWS ORBS WELL, Jan. 28. (Special) CresweU Grange held the regular meeting at their hall Saturday. The Pomona secretary, B. A. Bond sub mitted a visiting schedule tor Febru arys Creewell Grange visits ttout Oaks grange Friday evening, Febru ary 8 and Woet Point visits Creswell Saturday, February 28. Plans were made for members to attend the Crow meeting and furnish numbers for the program as requested. By motion CresweU grange planned an all-day session on the day of West Point's visit Mrs. David Francis, lecturer, had charge of the following program dur ing the lecture hour with the Juve nile members aa guests: "America, DIES AT PHILOMATH tho Beautiful." by all: paper on Thrift and an article on what the O. A. 0. economic students are achieving in their classes, Mrs. R. H. Groshong; Thrift in the schools. Superintendent H V. Matthew: High Cost of Oregon Law Making, H. A. Howe; piano solo, Clarence Roblnett: Life of Robert Burns and the song he wrote, Auld Lanr Syne, Mrs. C I. Kent: program of lecturers' conference that convenes at Corvallls February 11-13, Mrs. Da vid Frauds. The Juveniles held a session dnrvig ,U. ...iFlli.v at, th Inlttn. tory work with Lucile Kent as can-1 daughters and five sons were bora dldate a A. Howe had charge of the 1 " the union and of these, six daugh- Bolomon Bowers, 87, en of thd oldest pioneers of Oregon, died Sun day morning at Philomath. He crossed the plains In 1853, arriving in Eugsne in the fall of that year, living In this vicinity since that time, Mr. Bowers Is survived by his. widow, Mrs. Ludnda Yates Bowers. whom he married in lbu9. Eight work In the absence of the matron. Mrs. J. W. Zlegler. GottawGrofe ..25 (S 30c -201325c Sage, os. 8c: green sage, bunch 10c Horse radish, lb. 20c Celery, bunch . Dried prunes, petite and Italian, 10. luc; 6 IDs. . Kohlrabi, lb Winter rodiBhes, lb Savoy cabbage, head, 15c; Chinese cubbage, lb. . Red cabimge, lb. - Parsley, bunch . 1'arsnlps, ID. lb. ..6 15c .25c ....So 5c 4c Oc ..6o ..6o ..8c .41 01.2.. PntiifnoH. pwt. Vegetahie oysters, bunch 5u Ttrimsel Snrouts. lb. l&C Kudive. bunch Dry onions, lb. IK toresyfell Karrisburg 1 C KB SWELL. Jnn. 2S. (RpecinJ) The county meeting of the Farmers union wns held in nn all day session at the chnmher of commerce Satur day. Officers for the year were elected. Those chosen from the Creswell local were Mrs. C. E. Wright, vice-president and A. K. Lnnd, chaplain. Those from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blnnkenship, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Groushock, Mrs. C. E. Wright Mrs. M, A. Horn, William Holliston and T. W. Morgan. The Creswell local will be host at tho county mooting in April. The Creswell Ilenlth club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the club house. Teachers and others interested in defective children are especially urged to bring their oases. A non-hostess potluck supper was enjoved Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koy Clack honoring Mr. Clark who had passed another milc-stono during the week. The UAIUUSBUUG, Jan. 27. (Spe cial). A pa rent-teacher's meeting was held at the school house Friday night and new officers elected. Mrs. Loren Grimes was elected president, Mrs. George Scott, vice-president, and Mia a Ann Cunningham, secre tary. It was decided to hold meet ings the first Monday night of each mouth. The first official act of the new association was a vote to try giving school dances for the high school. Some trou ble with other lines of entertainment brought up the question of dances for a sub stitute. They will be tried merely aa an experiment A committee waa chosen to arrange for the first dance. Prior to the meeting movie pictures of 4-H club work were shown. One reel was made here and showed Edgar Grimes and tho Har ris burg 4-ii ciuDs at worK wuu stock. Other scenes were of a parade of cars here getting ready for the Albany celebration over the Grimes winning laM fall, and also Home scenes at Albany at the same time. Lewis Brockover died here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Albin Saturday, Jan. 26, following a long illness, which for two weeks had been at a dangerous stage. A complication of heart trouble and cancer 1b given as the cause of death. Funeral arrangements had not been completed Sunday morning. Mr. Brockover was born In Il linois, October 20, 1801, and he was 67 years, three months and six days old when death culled. He lived in Kansos- and Nehraska practically all his life, coming to Oregon about a year ago. He spent most of his years as an engineer. In 1881 he was married to Kosa Hughes, who still survives him. He leaves also three daughters, Mrs. Frankie Albin of Hnrrisburg, Mrs. Violet Morgan of Canton, Ohio, and MrB. Feme Burkhardt'of Scranton, Kansas. He was a member of the Church of God. LOS ANGETjES. Jan. 28. (U.fO Probably fatal injuries were received hv John H. Bell. 80. said to be a member of the Canadian parliament from Prince Edward Island, N. S., when he was struck by an automo bile, surgeons at Georgia street police receiving hospital announced tonight. They said that he had Buffered a fractured thigh and was dying. Bell was crossing the street Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile driven by Wester Brad ford, Bradford was not held. Dr. Wetherbee Buys New Home in Eugene COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 28. (Special). The Women's Relief corps met Saturday afternoon in the L O. O. F. halL and had their quarterly dinner. Several members were ab sent on account of illness After the regular business Mrs. Grace .Thiol, Installation officer, proceeded to in stall the conductress, Mrs. Elisabeth Rohda, assistant conductress Mrs. lMry Phillips, assistant gunrd, Mrs. Etta Lockwood. and the first color bearer, Mrs. Alta Hart This is all tho oft cers elected hut Airs. uuisaDetn Fehrenwald who is treasurer, and is 111 with flu. The charter waa draped for Mrs. Susanna Lane who passed away the past week. The next meet ing of the corps will be the second Saturday in etruary. 8. K Adams, nostmaster of 8a e tnaw. who is in the Klamath Falls hospital where he underwent a major operation recently, is expected home this week. N. E. Coinpton of Cottage Grove is taking care of his business in his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short and Mr. and Mrs. George O. Knowles, will leave by auto Tuesday for Tia Juania. Mexico, to be gone a month and pos sibly more. This trip is to benefit the health of Mr. Short and Mrs. Knowles, who have been iu this winter. Joe Eastham from Monroe has moved his family Into tho Wm. Baker property on Ash avenue, Mrs. Dora FuBon Is caring for a sick child in Junction City. She ex pects to be employed there all win ter. The Cottage Grove high school bas ketball team was defeated by Corvaill hieh school team in the Cottage Grove gym Friday night. The score was 32 to 17 in favor of Corvallis. Next Fri day Cottage Grove boys play their old rivHis, the Eugene boys, in ivugene. The entiaue show in the old Por ter building on Main street, sponsored by tne American Jjegion under tne di rection of ChurleB IIbIL assisted by the auxiliary, is attractinc much at tention. Harry Metcolf is rh owing more than low arrow-heads, the ma jority of which Mr. Me teal f found In and around Cottage Grove. Many old time dresses, one especially, belonging to Chas. Hall's grondm other, attract much attention with its small waist SUFFERS RELAPSE PARTS" Jan. M. OJ.R) Marshal Ferdinand Foch, who has been ill of a heart attack recently, suffered a relapse today. The marshal had been reported well on the road to recovery and. although it was Indicated that his condition is noc grove at prenp-m, the attack this morning set him back considerably. Three of the five physicians who attended him two weeks ago were summoned to his home and held a consultation. They had not visited him for several days previously. The doctors departed witnoui mas ing a statement tors and four sons survive. These are J ohn Bowers, Renton, Woah. Mrs. John Ogle, Camas. Wash.; Mrs. E. L. Landers. Portland; G. B. Bow ers, Renton; Benjamin Bowers. Cor vallis; Mrs. jess Campbell, Corval lis; Jerry Bowers, Philomath; Mrs. Roy Cheney, Portland; Mrs. E. 0. Mann. Eugene; Mrs. Howard Peter son, Brownsville. In addition, Mr. Bowers is sur vived by two broth rs, John Bowers of Eugene and George Bowers of Miles City, Wash., and a siBter, Mrs. Sarah Barlow of Portland. Forty one grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren are living. Funeral service will take plaoe at the Hollings worth funeral home in Corvallis at 1:80 Tuesday afternoon. COMMITTEE WED ON COUDAT! Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, former nrnfminrir of Dbyelcul education at the university, who haa recently and long train. Furniture, pottery, old returned to Eugene after many 'ns, quilty, and many old Ume gnns years' residence In Portland ana opened his1 office In the Miner butldlnr, lias - purohased . a new home In Sunset Terraces, located between ' Victoria Heights and Hendricks park. The home has Just been com pleted by M. J. Knight and C. L. Barger and Dr. Wetherbee will take possession at once. The amount the home sold for haa not been given out, but It la said to be close to $20,000. Facing the city on the west slope of the Terraces It gives a fine view of the city and the surrounding country. The residence Is ot brick con struction and modern in all ot its appointments. F. R. Wetherbee, brother ot Dr. Wetherbee, now living in Minneapolis, and C. P. Devereaux of this city, figured In the deal with a tract ot timber. 2000 ARRESTED IN CHI CHICAGO, Jan. 28. -(U.R Two thousand persons were arrested In beer flats, drink parlors, poolrooms and dance halls by tho police squads over the week-end in a round-up second only to the one conducted last week when more than 8,000 per sons were arrested. DR. ASHTON. ELECTRO CHIR OPRACTOR. OPPOSITE HEII.IO THEATER. PHONE 621-J or 1194 Popular Muslo Hits 1000 Copies . 5 for $1. EUGENE MUSIC SHOP "OK, nptn. Phone 1802-r. SK.t;8!!' work. Day , t, j ,', ! " our iperiauy. ii!!ilhone 1842-W. L '.'Uxq ,h '.zr. ! ZJl"i" 4ii3 E. btb Phone S F'" '00-130 lbs.) medium to choice ; $910.25; feeder nnd Blocker pigs .fc74r,r "'. Frank .tiOuv. Phone 1912. tk r , ',ow washers. Phons r, 'RKixo IMS ft . " SHOP-W. I. Roman's Realm v8te:?i,0Hs ; (T..". Ult stay; hair (70-139 lbs.) medium to choice $93 10.10. Sheep nnd lambs: Talking lower; receipts 705. Including 459 direct. Lambs (81 lbs. down) good to choice $18.50431(1; do (92 lbs. down) medium $12(S!14.50; do (all weights) cull to common $1112; yearling wethers (150 lbs. down) medium to choice $10f!13; ewes (120 lbs. down) medium to choice $5.50(5.7.50: ewes (120-150 lbs) medium to choice $4.50 ffT7: ewes (nil weights) cull to com mon $3(5,4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, .Inn. 2S. ) Opening at 1-4 orf to 1-4 up. Chicago wnenr underwent a general set-back, and then turned up grnde. Corn, oats and avi,,. . men mm """! S3.H- -nrovisiona were firm, with corn start TtovT " " I unchanged to 3-8(5 l-2c higher and sfA''A D WED- ! suo-iefiueiitly holding near to the init- . and marcel SI iiK'.ires. . 1 7-8'; down, oats 1-2 to 3-4!i7-8 net off and pro visions varyinQ fioia 10c decline to n rise of 15c. o ri ..-""""Woo and marcel $1 ' ial figure. 1. Br'"11 c. City "hop! Wheat closed heavy 1 1-2 to 1 .-"IMay. l'bona 349. net lower, corn 1 l-8 t 1 5-8c reb,i,, ,7 lfIW3- l-28 7-8, low $1.20 S-W. close $1.20 nr,'"r' Dti to : Jn. open $1.80 1-8. WHEAT OUOTATI0N9 CiriCjViO, Jan. 28. OP Wheat: March, Snen $1.25 to 1-8, high $1.25 1-4, low $1.23 1-4, close $1.24 8-8 to 1-2; May, open 1.2S u to 7 -a, hign OUR BOARDING HOUSE Bjt Ahern JA-T BRcrYMr2R 3XK OF VoLlRS MIS-TAri MA-SbB. IS A VET IrVi'R&sTlAi' MAr4 !I SURB LAK rlMi -I StfirAlSP UP Mis sMoes JNS MAUlfVllnT Ad' PlASfeP OYF rllS CLsTfeSr Atf He ViAS -XBLUtV MB tbolh" some of Mis bis peals J --PAf ode of His ulrlcae He's ooaMA ofcaAAiizs A VlHl"T COAL MlrVlg CoMPAHiV So IHeRB WOWT KB MO MO' OOOI, IS A PoW FllL. ip&a: If t UAftf-'F Voti rASjg Eriodorf-ib va-As my VALBf :5asoaA, mitHoirr ujAFoR-rlifUA-re'WL MV BRoiVleR is -Trie owlV , 0r5 OF OUR iLL-US-fklOdS FAMIt-V VdHo IS LOQUACloas:T AAv Gived-lb BRAfifiAPOCfoi PAV Ma A neMrTio.eA 1b His -fwiApptE . I VlHl-Tt COAL MlfJg COMPAHiVSo I -xfeKe uloM'-f Mo mo' socrCr f h-. IS A POVU FUL IDr3A! 1 B Ipiyi Wf i Kf i spcttv are among the Interesting display. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aahworth of Eu gene spent Sunday with Mrs. Ab fa worth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Com p ton. A recention was riven at the reg ular meeting of the Eastern Star on Friday night to the new members who have Joined the organization the raBt year. Miss Mariette Hamant, worthy matron, was In charge of the program given after the regular business meet ing. A large crowd wos in attend ance. Mrs. Clara Bnrkholder, past matron, gave an address to the new members in behalf of the past ma trons. Worth Harvey in behalf of tho pa pt, patrons, gave a historical talk with sketches of the order. u. B. Arnest spoke In behalf of the new membera, and Pastor Duncan 0. Cameron, worthy patron, a fine ad dress explaining the different points of the star, Adah, Ruth, Esther, Mar tha and Electa. A school of Instruc tion was given by the examining com mittee In charge of Chas. Beldler, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. J. P. Gra ham. A social hour followed in which music was furnlHhed bv Elbert Smith. Jr., and sister. Miss Evelyn, violin and piano, nciresnments were served by Airs. Schofleld Stewart, Mrs. F. L. Ornnnis. Mrs. Armand Wynne, Mrs. Victor ChamtVrs, Mrs. Donald Allen. Mrs. Carl Witto. Mrs. W. J. White, and Mrs. George Mathews. Wooster Brooks Osmond who died Friday night, was born in New York Feb. 21, 1801; had lived In Oregon the past 24 years, and was the the father of two children, one of whom died In Cottage Grove. Mrs. Osmond died several yea rs a go In Cotta se Grove. Mr. Osmond has been ill for several years. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hemenway mo tored to Portland Sunday and will spend the week with their children, Mrs. Nellie Price. Mrs. Harvey Mad and Roscoe Hemenway and families. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 23. (Spe cial) Five Springfield business men were named on a committeo Friday nlirht by F. B. Hamlin, president of the chamber of commerce, to meet with a like committee from Bugene to discuss the matter of the consolida tion of the two cities. This committee is primarily an in vestigating body, according to Mr. Hamlin, and will attempt to sift the various problems confronting such a move and arrive at a definite solu tion of the problem. M. M. Peery, Harry M. Stewart H. E. Mazer. Charles O. Wilson and Dr. W. C Ilebhan were appointed to serve on the committee. The Eugene chamber of commerce has authorized tiie appointment of an Investigating committee to meet witn the Springfield body, but the prsonnel will not be announced till the first of the week, according to Fran J en- 1 kins, president of the chamber. These committees will attempt to thoroughly investigate the problems In connection with such a move, it was said, with the idea of conaldering all sides and obtaining as complete an ex nrnnilon of aoinlon from the Interest ed people aa is .possible. Taxation, power and water service, police pro tection and fire protection are some of the questions to be aeivea into, according to members of the Spring' 11 nl H eotn mlttee. The chamber passed resolution favoring the planting of ft million tmiit fiii eh in the McKenzie and Wil lamette rivers. They also accepted an Invitation to sponsor a day ol snow sports on the upper McKenzie. A. J. Perkins was named to repre sent the chamber at a meeting of the Cascade highway association in Portland, Jan. 29 and plana for a cele bration when the bridge is completed wore discussed COLESBURG, IoH Jan. 28- U.R) Colesburg citizens, Isolated for the past three days by a huge barrier of ice and snow, gathered in church today and prayed for the opening of a path through the icy mountain to the outside world. Food and fuel supplies were run ning low end the situation approached critical stage although no actual suf fering had been reported. Relief hod not appeared tonight Out off from all except telephonio communication by the snow which drifted In ten-foot mounds, the dtl isons tonight looked to the state hlnhway commission for re-establish ment of contact All appeals made to the Deteware county board have been -met with silence. Dr. W. E. Hoot, mayor of the village, said In ft tele phone conversation. DE8ERVE3 DEGREE TUCKERTON, N. J-Vera Bide recently performed a successful opera tion on her husband PauL 86. She re moved a needle from his skull that had been Imbedded there since child hood. For the past two years BJdr had complained of dull pains In hie head. His wife, examining his fateeA found the needle protmmng n enough so that she was able to grip with her ringers ana araw It out. was two Inches long. SUPPLY AND DEMAND TIRANA, Albania The law of sup ply and demand hss played havoc with the marriage market In this country. A man mar acquire a desirable spouse for $25, and there have been instances wherein a wife has been bought for a few sact : of potatoes or grain. In comparison ft good pack mule will sell for $.M or more. 95 of Cloverleaf Milk oome from Jersey and Guernsey oows. Ex-Kaiser Observes Seventieth Birthday DOORN. Holland. Jan. 2& U.B Former Kaiser Wilhelm II celebrated his 70th birthday in exile here to Hnv. Mirrnunded bv nearly three score members of bis family but without hia yonng wife. Princess Hermlne, who was in with chicken pox. The Prussian flag flew with the Do.tch flag over the 80-acr estate ot the last ol tne unisera. une uni forms which once lent color to the brilliant balls of the Potsdam palace before revolution shook Wilhelm from his war-shattered throne were blended with the bleak, wintry at mosphere of Donrn house. Too Late to Classify EXPWRIHJNOEID GTRTj wishes worK Prefers light housework and carina for children. Phone 104,7-W. ' You'll LIVH to b a THOUS AND If you EAT h.ra FOOD that In Mlarrtifloally prepared. IMPERIAL LUNCH For that Good Coal! Rook Springs, Aberdeen, Castlo gate, Qatoe Briquets RAINIER GOAL 00. Phone 412 8 W. Broadway Ludford's Paint, Wall Paper, Art Goods 55 West Broadway Phone 749 MADE IN KUaENI Rubber Stamps BY TUB VALLEY PRINTING CO. 70 W. BROADWAY PHONE 470 Of n i c, id A I re) WILLlAMa ELECTRIC CO, INC. Tiffany Bldg., 8th Av Side $1.80 Hot Water Bottles 98c Allen's Drug Store 88 E. Broadway Phone 25 For Drug W Deliver. Carroll's Pharmacy 730 Willamette When BRISTOW sella you a Watch or Dia mond it must and will plesM you. BRING YOUR work to Hof min'i where the best of workmanship ooata no mora. b Watchmaker and Jewelers, p 790 Willamette. u I W. I. HARGI3 CO. 837 Olive IfcaDsl Th.fliKlHiEliinltll.'rl i lift" 11 1 'il 1:111 Permanent Wav, Qi'J nil complete 4 sJU Inoludlng Shampoo Finger Wave. Model Beauty Shop Aerosa from Rainbow Confeotlonery Phone 2382 Now Is the Tlma to Bring In Your Old Felt We Clean and Hand Block Your Own Personality Into Your Hat. The Style Shop MoDonalof Theatre Bldg. 1028 Willamette Competent Prescription Service at Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Phon 23 We Deliver. Phone 759 NOW, and order Sealkaped Milk. Independence Creamery 81 East 7th' Phona 789 4 Tot Superior Printing EUOENZ PRINTING COMPANY Guard Building 1047 Willamette Phone 14S U.M oii.. .. "se.mign i..i i-i. lowcjl-i!) o-o, cioo UUre $L28 1-2 to 6-8. j ; O i 0