The Eugene guard., August 08, 1929, Image 2

Pap-o Two
TTTE EUQEN'E G U A ft B
Ei
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 W Spec
ulative aentiinent turned bullish in to
day's tock market on a subiidence of
fears over the credit si:uauon. n-:ien-tion
of the per cent discount rate
h- the Bank of Enifland, and a lower
ing i call moej from 8 to 7 per cet
helped to revive confidence, which had
been badly shaken br the draeiiu
break in some of the public utility
stocks earlier in the week.
There was a general advance In
E rices of fsvorlte stocks In the final
our, with public utility shares re
sponding to abort covering. U. H.
Bteel got above 221, wbile Atchison
rose 12 points to a nw high at 277.
American Can moved up nearly five
points. Tha close ss strong. Total
sales approximated 2,750,000 shares.
The closing sales on tha exchange to-
dav!
AI Chra 813; An Cn 167; Am 8m &
lit 111V5: Ain g si; Am ixi tni;
Am Woln 1814 : Ancda 121 1-8; Atctm
276 8-8; Atl 01 Halt & O 134;
lietb till 123 1-8.
Cana Pe Chea t 0 2S1V4;
Cbd & Nwst 911 3-8; Cho 111 At l'o
328: Chrilr 73 8-4; Col Gs & El U.'1'A;
Cons lis 102 3-8; Crn l'rd 07 ; Erie
84H; Klshmn 91 8-8.
Urn EI 365; (Jenl iiot 71 7-8; Olt
Bf Rs 125 7-8; Old list 62 8-8: Gt
Nor Pf 110; Grn Cn Cp 180 1-8:
Hsln O 7314 Mot 81 1-5:11 Cent!
143; Int Hrvstr 122; Intr T&T 115
8-4.
Kan O-Hou 102 7-8: Renct 80 :
Mo K & Ti B7V: Mis To 01 H :
.Monts Wrd 1M 3 8: Nsh Mot no 3-4:
NY
8-8
7-8: Nor 1'e 308 3-4.
Pckrd 189 7-8; Psrnmt KI 96 8-4:
Pann WW,; Pbops Pt 85 8-4; Plmn 85
1-8; Rdo 83H; Itdng 1J0V.; Rem-Knd
99 8-8; Kcynlds Tb li 55; Htl dc 8f
128 8-4: Bebrd A-Ln 12W: Srs Roe
150: Binclr Con O 83 Vl : CP 140 8-4:
8 Ry 149 1-8; 8 O Cal 71; 8 O NJ
67 1-8; 8 O NY 88V4: Stbkr 77$.
1 Un Pac 2; US Hub 40 5-8; TJ8
80 220 7-8; Wbsh 70 1-8: Wea El
283 4-5; Wls-Ovlnd 28V4; Wlwth 89;
Yhv Tk 88 7-8; Crtls 153U; Grin
Pg 25 1-8; Miami 43 8-4; Wright 122
8-4.
oWl'MsS jNY NH & lltfd llrf
; Norflk A Wat 254; Nor Amn 171
McmGrofe
HERE'S A PICTUHE YOU DON'T OFTEN SEE
-i'TT.-.j.., waaasi
COTTAGE GROVE, Au
' (Bnwrlal). Irof R. 0. B
tiff. 8.
BtireiL from
Columbiia, Ohio, who 1 an instructor
In Columbia university, came Wednes
day and Is rtVtlnf hia cousin, Msx
Bjrd, and family.
Fiord Hunter bad bis left hand
innihed TuMday at the Woodard saw
mill. H vii taken to the Kugene
hospital whre his hand was ampu
tated. Ha was workinj asbrakeman
on the lot sine road at the Woodard
camp and had taken th place of Vni.
Batchelder who had his foot crushed
some time ago. lie baa a wife and
children.
Corbet t Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
. A. C Jewell, baa appendicitis.
Mr. and Aire. Charlea Caldwell left
Wednesday morning for their eastern
trip to Nebraska and Illinois,
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Uoff and aon
Victor left Taesday for Portland
?rhrr they will riilt this week of
their raratlon and then spend the
rest of two weeks at the coant.
Mra. Roy I Leonard and two daugh
ter a Irene and Betty Jean left Wed
nmday morning for Ashland where
they will visit Mra. Leonard's par
nts. Mr. and Mra. G. 1L Fullerton.
WdberU Wltaon who la Tlaltlni In
fUattle waa on a treat car last Fri
day which waa a truck by lightning.
The car was loaded with people who
were all greatly shocked and fr!.!.
tened, oat fortunately were unhurt
The motonnan pnt out the fire with
a chemical fir extinguisher. This was
Vnibert'a flrse eiperienca of an elec
trical storm.
Kenneth Thrasher Juat arrived from
Honolulu where he has been the past
mr yea re. Kenneth was dlacbaraml
from the navy two months ago and la
vlnlting hia grandmother, Mrs. H. R.
Wilkimon and aunt, Mra. Joel
Thraaher.
Mra. Claude Rherman bonght a new
sedan from the Woodson garage on
Monday,
Jean Waeion from Portland la vie
Itlrg bsr brother, Frai.k Feglea.
Th Herbert llawley family from
Mnlvtoi uioTed to south Hixth etrt,
Mrs. I. V. lloaiey went to Kugene
"Wwlnoeday for a visit with .Mra. U JI.
Power, formerly of Cotinge Grove.
Mr. and Mm. liutac la Wtttn of
Marahfield Sient Tueadar and Tue
dar night with Mr. and Mrs. Van
Allison and family.
Mrs. Allle Hawkins received word
from Portland through her son Claud
of the death of Choatar Darla, for
merly of Cottage Grove.
Charlea Koner Is back from bt
vacation of one W4ek at Winchester
Ba wher he ha boon fishing, lid
la bark on hia mat) route.
Mr. and Mra. Iorane Stivers loft
for thoir home In lallfornia Wed
nealay. They have been visiting Mrs.
HttTora parenta, Mr. and Mra, Tom
Boyd.
Mr. and Mra. Ci. K. Cone entertain
ed aeveral friemN Tueaday ntgltt In
honor of Miss Anna tVrankle ho will
return Thursday to I'll i la del) -hia. 1's .
where abe ia ItMtructor in the btiiil
arhool. The gttets woro Mr. and Mrs
A. H. Hprankle Mr. und Mrs. R. L.
uone, Mr. and Mrs. . M. uomptoti
nd Mrs. Herbert Breedluve.
I.lttle Taahella Karr nf Mnabv
Cropk Ia visitltiH In We p. til in with her
aunt, Mrs. Loreu Hill.
Mr. and Mra. V. A. (iraen from Hltk
Croek have sold their ranch and mov
ed to their aon'a ranch on the Lon
don road, south of town.
Mra. F. W. Allen entertained at
dinner Wednesday In honor of Mi.
Allen's 61at birthday anniversary,
Their son and wife, Mr. and Mm. E.
A. Allen of Bilk Creek, and Ml si
Flossie Mathes were guests,
X surprise waa given Mlsa Pearl
Monroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Monroe, Tueaday night In
honor of her birthday. Those present
were Klmer Allen, Hurvey Helms n.
Ruth Trailor, Ethel Seiman, Kdna
Harvey, Ellen Arneat, Nellie Kietzer,
Ralph Fullerton, Wayne Monroe, i5u
gena Morrow, Halph and Pearl iMon
roe. Games were olajed and refresh
menta were served.
Cottage Grove chapter No. 4 of the
Eastern 8 tar received word from the
Kunnyslde chanter of tha Eaatern
Star, Wednesday morning that the
funeral of Miss Bertha Bears who
died In Portland Tuesday night from
typhoid fever would b from the Mills
chapel Thuraday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Mlaa Bertha waa a daughter of Mrs.
Kata Soars and was born In Cottage
Grove, and haa been a nuraa In Port
land for several years. Mra. Hears and
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, her .Muter, of
Curtain were In Portland with Miss
Bertha at the time of her death. Hhe
was a member of Hunt.ya.de lodge
Ks stern Star.
The American Legion drum corp.
and the Boy Hcouta drum corps left
Wednesday morning for Salem to at
tend the American Legion staje con
vention this week Scoutmaster K. 1.
Bradley with Kd Wleae took the Boy
Hcouta. Mtw. Bellew and Mra. K. 1.
Baker will do the cooking for the
Boy Scouts while In camp. They have
been given a part of tha city park in
which to pitch their tenta.
Mra. Frank W. Hawkins slipped on
the oiled floor of one of the city
stores Monday afternoon and frac
tured her left blp.
Seventeen Boy Scout.-, from Dong
las and Coos counties passed through
town Tuesday morning on their way
to the Three SUtera for an outing.
Greswell
DKKSWKXU Aug. 8. (Special)
Monday night guests Ht the C. W.
liixon home were Frofpssor Ward
ltowman. superintendent of schools at
Arlington and his sixler, Miss tiln,
Huwmun of tha HiiRllnh department
of the erhooli at Everett, Wash. They
continued on bv auto to Los Angelea
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. E. H. Tryon Is .having her
residence reshlneled. The Streeter
brothera are doing the work.
A very pleasant social evenlnj s"
a enmpiete aurprise was given Airs.
0. H. McKay at her home Tuesday
evening by members of the local
Itoyal Neighbor lodge. Games and
music made up the evening's enter
tainment and ice cream and assorted
cakes were served. Mr. and Mrs.
McKay leave soon for Orland, Cal., to
muke their home and on behalf of
the lodge, Mrs. II- F. Scott, oracle,
presented Mrs. McKay with a beauti
ful picture of Crater lake. Mrs. Mc
Kuy win a charter member of the
local order when it was organized
nearly twenty years ago. Those pres
ent for the evening were Mrs. Mnr
gsret Warner, Mrs. E. W, Kuni, Mrs.
KrpN Fuller; Mrs. Harmnn ('lose
and dailghtur Harsh Lois, Mrs. Hurry
Bush. Mrs. Idella I. Welch, Mrs.
Myrtle Neff. Mrs. Frank Bush. Mrs.
J. 8. Tsylor, Mrs. Clsyton Klvetts,
Jfrs. Travla Kerr and eons Marvin,
Vernon nnd Keith, Mrs. H. Tiiylor,
Mrs. Alfred Bush and son Harry,
Mrs. Sarah P.dden, Mra. V. K. Orous-
beck, Mrs. It. F. Scott, Mrs. W. L.
Wallace, Mrs. u. I. Rent ami naugn
ter I,n.-ile, Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Mc-
If. K'.lhlvn Warner. Msrlon Fuller
anil Hnsel Bush.
Iformsn Close snd fsmlly have
moved into the house formerly owned
by tluy Stone.
Irene McCord of rrlnevllle Is vis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
Tha view shown above war taken when the Chevrolet caravan
transported the membera of the Eugene Obsidian elub to their camp
aite near the base of the South Slater, Sunday. The eara left the
beaten track of the highway and erosaed the mountain plain aa In the
old pioneer days. At the upper left you aaa elx cara lined up with
the'' South Slater, three milea to tha north, as a background. At the
right la a view of the oara at the eummlt of the McKenzle pass with
Mt. Washington's sharp peak just ahowlny In tha background.
JiiHtfn Arms and daughters, Janice
uud Audrey, and Mm. Frank Black
all of North Bend. They came over
Saturday ev.!iir.g and returned Bun
day. Miss Vivian remained for a
week's visit.
W. h, Wallace came home Wednes
day from Monroe where be haa been
employed by the Beaver State Tile
company for the last fi7e months.
Vern Sly finished a several days
threshing Job for M. O. Viles on the
Melton rsneh Wednesday and moved
on to. the A. Benter place.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Crary of Rose
hurg called at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Richard Groshonr Wednesday on
the way to Salem and Portland.
SPEtiNGFIELO BRIDGE
K. W. Kuul and family. Her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Hoy McCord, brother
Carroll and uncle, L. S. McCord, were
here to attend the pageant In Kugene
and Irene remained fur a visit of
two wewks.
Guests at the J. S. Taylor home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Percy l'net
and daughter, Vivian, Mr. ami Mrs.
Work on the Bprinrfleld approach
was resumed Thursday when A. C.
Mathews started work on the comple
tion of the earthen fill and Har
greaves nnd Lindsay made prepara
tions to start cn the concrete work.
A report from the Hargreavea and
Lindsay office stated that equipment
waa taken to the bridge to start work
on the erection of the concrete span
specified In the plan of tha stute
highway commission. Work on the
concrete structure la to be finished
by October 81, It was reported.
Miss Skow to Talk
At Creswell Meet
Gertrude 8kow, Lane county home
demonstration agent, will be the
priuclpal speaker nt the meeting of
the CresweU grange Friday evening,
officials of the grange announced
Thursday.
Miss Skow'a theme waa announced
aa "Programs and Recreation." Her
lecture will deal with the method of
forming programs for various types
of meetings, and new methods of
using the recreation hours.
Speolar Offering In
MONARCH
ELECTRIC RANGES
Applegate Furniture Co.
Miner Bldg. Phone 919
The prelimlnsry hearing for Wayne
Frady, 23, held on a charge of lar
ceny by atsaling automobile accessor
ies, was set Thursday afternoon for
Tuesday, August 20 at 8 o'clock in the
morning, according to Eugene V.
Slattery, deputy district attorney.
Krady waa arrested at Eugene.by
city police late Wednesday evening
and turned over to county officers for
investigation. He is slleged to have
stolen property consisting of four au
tomobile tirea and rims valued at
$46.40 owned by Mull Moore of En
gene. The alleged theft was said to
have occurred June 2S.
,
Permanent Waves
SPECIAL NEW CROQT7TNOLE
WAVE with ringlette ends: also La
Mur. Shelton. Teon. Frederics and
Eugene waves, $7.50 snd up.
MILLS BEAUTY SHOP
Tiffany Bldg. Phone 1040
.
MRS. R. H. WOOD. INS. Ph. 1166-M
SIGMAN-FELL IN8DRANCE
MEZ 6 OFFERED
Dr. John R, Mes, formerly of the
University of Arizona, who will be
added to the University of Oregon
faculty in the department of econom
ics and political science next fall, haa
also been offered classes in 'cello
under the university school of music.
Min Miriam Little, head of the
'cello department at the university,
recently resigned to accept a college
music position in lows, and Dr. Mez,
who Is an accompliscbed 'cellist by
avocation has been mentioned aa a
possibility for taking over these
classes.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ments of the U. 8. department of
commerce as to size and facilities for
both day and night flying operations.
In size of the field, in addition to
basic requirements such aa two land
ing strips, 100 or more feet wide
crossing or converging at angles of
not less than 45 degrees, freedom
from obstacles, highway, wind Indi
cator and markings, fuel, communica
tion and transportation, it would have
to have 2300 feet of landing area in
ail directions with clear approaches.
the field to be in good condition tor
landing at all times. Or, It must
hsve approved type landing strips
S emitting lauding in at least eight
Irections, the landing strips not to
cross or converge at angles of less
than 45 degrees, nor any one of the
, r l i i im .....
lanuing strips oe less man ow ii
in length, with appropriate margins
and clear approaches. .
Equipment rutin.
In addition to the facilities named
In the basic requirements and in
size, fields receiving an "A" rating
on general equipment must have the
following:
One or more hangars at least 60
by 100 feet with 16 foot clearances.
Waiting room and rest room on
the field.
Bleeping quarters for at least
three men. In addition to field per
sonnel. Repair equipment sufficient to per
mit changing enginea and landing
gear and equipment for minor en
gine trouble and plane repair.
Adequate fire fightlf equipment.
First aid equipment should con
tain the usual remedies and supplies.
Ground signals.
Food on the field or immediately
available.
k Weather tnetrumenta Including an
emometer, barometer, thermometer.
and also a ouiienn D-.wni ur um.
Af vlvinv the latest weather
information to the pilots.
Rating on Night Flying
an ' A " T-n t in BT Aft
r iriu" MOTiMfj - e "
nivhc flrin eauinment must have the
following: ,
gene haa just been sjproved by tue
U. B. government mu a i"m "
60-foot square taken from the city.)
An illuminated wind direction in
dicator.
Boundary lignta.
Flood llghta.
Signal ligBts.
Ceiling projector.
Hangar flood lights.
Auxiliary lights.
information and fuel aervice at all
times.
Night communication ana irans-
i. i-v. pnnei for ;
the lighting equipment for fJfH
River m.i...i..
tion3 ftWu&tf J
commercial purposes th. ,!!?
commerce directors planneTS-'
a standing committee ati.!
regular meeting to work J?.
Columbia V.lfey a-
citiea of the valley. Uho
-TV. - O 1 . , .
cludee opening to n..-S2? 5
Columbia aad its tribntai?.. i .I
ing the Willamette .".V-fe?
rivers. " eu
PRATT & HOUE.N-INSUBiJ
Ludford's
Paint, Wall Paper, Art Goods
65 West Broadway
Phone 749
WE ARE
MOVING!
And thank our many policy holders who have
helped ub develop "growing pains," making a
larger office necessary. Sea us at our new office
two doors west of old" location.
Emery Insurance Agency
43 West Broadway, Eugene, Oregon
Phone 667
LARAWAY'S
For Twenty Years Eugene's Leading ,
Piano and Phonograph House
NOW
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
AS WELL
VICTOR
BRUNSWICK
GULBRANSEN
Three outstanding radios In 1930 models. The last word U
A. C. operation. Amazing quality wonderful fidelity of toao
eiquisite cabinets Radio far mora beautiful and seledln
than any you have ever beard before.
Radio Shopping Easy
At Lara way's
Here, side br side, yon can compare these three notable to
strumenta products of three great muslo houses. Only ti
Laraway's will you find this opportunity.
Prices Range from $139.50 to $155
i
for straight Radio. Combination Instruments with Electrola or
Panatrope, $270 and $276, tubes extra. Lara. way's radio termi
are most convenient for you, your old radio or your piano
will help to pay for your new set
Free Demonstrations In Your Home.
Come in Today,, Select Your Radio Now!
LARAWAY'S MUSIC HOUSE
EUGENE'8 OLDEST MTJSIO STORE
Expert Radlotrlolana In Charge of Service.
I III1 ISM
r ir aj'i-i i ;
? JO, v- " r i
At the First Siim
of Bladder
Weakness
mi
.s
vtisrr
trouble from becoming
help do It. For nsatly half a century, it
hse relieved tha sufftrlng snd hslpcd
correct the oxnmon csuars of blsddt
end kidney sresltneis. Fo quirk scttoot
set from yamt druggist the genuine
Snnlnl Iiil v
Now Is the Time to Buy Your
Fall Suit. We have some won
derful new patterns Units tall,
ored to your COQ Cft
measure 9sVi3U
CY PULTON. 30 W. 10th
For RHeoio Wommeiro aond CtniWreini
At The BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
M E N !
DON'T MISS OUR FINAL WEEKS OF THIS SALE
Sport Oxfords
Values to 58.50, Now
Dress Oxfords For Fall
Black or Brown Now Go At
Work Shoes . . ,
$4.45
$3.98
$12.50 Imported Grain Oxfords
Now
$6.95
WOMEN!
Get Your Fall Shoes Now
During This Sale
Dress and Sport Oxfords Now
Many To Choose From
53.98
All $10 Footwear
Now Only
$6.95
Drew Slippers and Pumps
Now Only
$4.95
BOOM!
Down They Go!
Small size Ladies' Foot
wear 200 pairs. Sises
3 to4i.
$1.98
LADIES!
LOOK!
Oifordt, Straps,
Tumps and Ties
$3.98
Talus to $7.85
uster Brown
I
SPECIALS ON
BEDROOM FURNITURE
JOHNSON
FURNITURE CO.
933 Willamette Street