Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 08, 1923, Image 2

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Morning register., July 08, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttwo 3EZ3C til ft -ir. ' 5 ..' ' I Morning Register Lane County News Service! m ' . 1 1 f , Parlor Cure FltstoUur AaiUn KMUur Lane Oounar Special) BFRlJsWiblLQ, Ore., July 7. Jack J'urker. of. Una city, accom imnlsd by Mr. Roaner, musician at tho Rex theatre of Eugene, plana to leave this morning (or Lako Creek, where the pair. will angle ' for trout, Mr. Parker says he ex ' hocta to have his usual luck, but will not vouch for the musician's ability. Mr. Parker will Join his wife at Lake oreeK. ...... , 1 : i IlHntlvos Surprwo natch OUw.'T i 1 Register Lsn Caunfy Special) , SPRINOFIKLD. Ore.. July 7. - Two nieces ancl a nephew of Miss Aiary ixpuuriH, oi mis cy, aw IfrfMsiiYof Oregon Tie UNIVERSITY of OREGON eontaua: jtyiwrvniytv v The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments; The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Lav Medicine Music Physical Edu coOon Sociology Extension, a Far eafaofu or onp information Writ The Rt$Hror. UnlMriitg of Qrtjon, Eufru, Oregon. , He tttk Year Qpoa Septnaber 25. 1923 . r : i - t : - Keep an Eye on Your v Eye! 1 - Are You a Movie 1 Fan? , Most people are jiowadays. But many don't enjoy the movies as much as they would like to. ' Their eyes .won't let them. Now,, it. is a fact that most of us' have defective vision, without rfliring' it." Don't remain in doubt know! See D.K .Watts." the optical spe-. cialist. ' He will know. Yon ought :i to for increased pleasure, comfort and safety. .We sell and recommend the nationally famous . "Ouatlirv Bayond Qoesticn" Shur-on Glasses. ' .. i )::A. ' WATTS' OPTICAL PARLORS WUkmett St I DiiHod ench other here over the Fourth, for all arrived unoxuect edly and without tho other's knowledge, in tho party were N. A. Nlckernon, of Chevt'elnh, Wnslu, who left for Snlem yesterday; Mr. mid Mrs. F. O. Runnel., of Chewe Inh. who are ffolnir on south hy mo tor, und Mm. Jules DeMfnck, of Portland, who left for there yes terday. i Traffic VltJmor Fined (Re Inter Une County Special) SPRINGFIELD, Ore., July 7. G. H.' Benler, Of MeKenxi Bridge, was fined ?5 In the eity court here yesterday for driving: past a street oar that was discharging passen gers, . Mr. Benler pleaded guilty, mid paid the fine. v ' ApciH to TaVo YacntJon (Register Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. July 7. Carl Olson, Southern Pacific agent here, is now -taking a vacation for a- month or so, during which he plans to get a thorough rest. He will spend the greater part of his time at home here. His 'place in the station Is being taken by George Godfrey, who has been operator, and Homer E. Henry, of Shedd, Oregon, is taking Mr. God freys place as operator. . "Circle of Life" Girls Ixnving (Register Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. July 7. Vernita Morrison and Km ma Tra vis, of this city, are leaving In the morning for Medford. where they will sell books during the summer. They have just returned from Port land, where they learned how to sell the "Circle or Ufe" as their books are called. E. E. Morrison will accompany them to the south ern city In his automobile. - Fishing Good" Sy Pomphrcy (Realster Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. July 7. James Pumphrey, of this eity, and brother Charles, . have just re turned from A tw weeks fishing trip up the McKenxie river near Finroek. VThe fishing's- great," says Mr. - Pumphrey, "but the catch in 'a durn poor!" The Pum phrey boys, who are noted as be ing among the county's leading anglers, had no trouble In pulling in an they could eat, however. CIVIC PARK APPROVED AMERICAN LEGION TO ASSIST IN WORK AT SPRINGFIELD f -SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. July 7. Approval of the city park plan as proposed; by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, was vot ed at the meeting of the American Legion held at the Woodman hall last night. The legion will work with the city and with committees and other civic organizations In es tablishing the park, which is pro posed to include playground ap paratus, a band stand, baseball grounds, and a picnic grounds. - The committee appointed by the legion to select an entry (or a bath ing Beauty to compete In a Btate meet at Seaside later in ' the summer,' did not report at this time, but it 1 was stated that sev eral plans (or the ; selection are now being worked on. The next meeting of the legion will be July 20. announces Oswald Olson, commandant. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES . (Register Lane County Special) . SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. July 7. Dr. S. A. Danford, of Eugene, dis trict superintendent of. the Metho- JOB PRINTING SEE Valley Printing Co. r; T7i7Tr:rT7lT7T.. - -, we recommend the LANG RANGE THE LANG STOVE it result of years of experi mental work and study of fuel- conditions and heit inf problems. It's construction enables it to cut ' fuel costs to minimum. Manufactured of the ' finest material obtainable, its lasting qualities and . durability are second to none. The HOT AIR ' DRAFT and the HOT BLAST SMOKE BURN : IKQ principle are original LANO features and - are embodied in every LANQ Range menu '. lectured. . - r ,. . ' , Vi , . .: CHARLETS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER I-ane County Distributor PhoM 112? CBSSaMBaBMaBaaiL ly'IOVBG diat church, will preach at Ihi iMcllioill; I rhiii cli here tomorrow it IS niinounccd. I!ev. A. G. Bator, pastor of the ChriBlinn church hero, la cxpocted to relurn tomorrow from Turner where a Mg Christian church con ventlon has been. In progrtMici this week. Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Mnlo were among thoso glng from this city to Kewport tnis weok. They turned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tuffs, of Grants Pass, wore In .this city Fri day. Arc King, of Portland, was Springfield visitor Thurdny. Hr was registered Av the Hotel Spong. - Rov Adams, of Portland, was 111 this city Friday on buslnct. X. L. Knnnles and s. o. Dough erty. residents of Portland, were here Thursday and Friday on bins! ness.- . Mrs. R B. Fish, of Unnilon. was a springrieltl visitor Thurduy, turning to her home yeaterduy. Frank Durnina. a resident of Lebanon, wus in this city vaster day. Rosa Phillips niaue a business trip to gpriiiKueiu Mnursany. n lives in Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Coff n snent this evening in Kugene, whore they attended the movies. J. T. Taylor and K. E. Edwards, of Fall Creek, were In this city on business Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Nate Rod, local realtors, returned to their home here late Thursday evening after spending the Fourth at ftewnort. 'Dad'' Flegel, well-known rest- dent of Jasper, visited friends here yesterday. Dorothy Fisher, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Dave Fisher, of this city. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. Mntti- son, at wendiing, tor a few days. Pete Brown, of Thurston, was in town on ousincss toaay. Miss Ellen Tomseth was shonning in augene cms aiternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Dan Driscoll. or this city, returned yesterday from Myrtle Point, where they have been visiting for several days. m. u. Sutton and family returned yesterday from a, visit of several days at Newport. Enjoyable weatner was nad during tne trip, they report. '' Mrs. zella cantrell and sons. Cecil and Alven. were among the Springfield people who enjoyed the r ourtn at newport. xney returned yesterday. J. F. Ketels. of the Ketel's drug store, maae a nu&iness trip to Eu-, gene yesterday, B. O. Smith, a resident of Natron. was in town, buying (applies, yes terday. Walter Piatt, of Thurston, came in on business yesterday. Mrs. W. T. Thompson, of Doug las gardens, was a Springfield visitor today. She reports that the rain will help some of the products or the gardens, but that the cher ries suffered a bit from too much moisture. - Jacob Gate, of Camp Creek, was in town today to purchase supplies and transact business. Ed Reynolds came down from Thurston to transact business to day. Geo. Piatt, who lives near Thurs ton, was visiting- friends and tran sacting business here today. Fred Clingan. of the Morrison and Clingan feed store, returned yesterday from a three day stay at rsewport. - - -Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Fandrum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fandrum' and daughter, Gloria, have returned from Newport, where-they enjoyed a brief stay. ...''-. R. C. Barclay, of tho Southern Pacific company, was In the city on business connected with the rail road today. . F. O. Lutz, clerk at the Southern Pacific station here, will 'leave to morrow morning for North Bend tor a visit with relatives. ' New X-ray eauibment that will enable him to take all varieties of pictures Is being installed in the office of Dr. Kester here. The equipment will be ready for use in a day or so. R. H. Bchull. of the Schulz brothers lumber milling firm, will move . some time this week to' a location on Fall creek, where It la planned to erect a rawmlll. iwri-n here nnd Eugene. The dally ua,uiMi arnrtoil lllHt Tuesday. Mauai-jiI men Il-om tvlBer a muuiu nf Pnnlnnri. arrived ncro inure- aunnlni nnd With U, pock truill of 11 horses undor tho guidance of J. B. Hills will leave on Saturday morning for Summit luko to got pictures lor tne movica. Oakridge Is on tho boom. Every train brings surveyors ana sup plies. At present tho S. P. has a ,.-vv xnmn near Winona Springs. There is also a camp of geologicul surveyors stationed at uaKriage. Eulu Clark left on Thursday morning's train for Salem. Charles Clark was a passenger on Thursday's trnin for Lowell. Miss Blnkely nnd miss Barnes oi Ruin, snent tho Fourth witn friends here. Fred Hills and fnmlly of Lowell were among out-of-town people on the Fourth. Stella and Beryl veacn are vis iting their grandparents at Lowell this week. A carload or material tor spurs and side tracks arrived rriday evening and will be unloaded at the site for the new Kelly mill. GRANGES OBSERVE 4TH CROW AND F.LMIKA MEMBERS AND OTHERS GATHER (RegTter Lane County Special) ' COYOTE, Ore., July 7. The grangers of Crow and Elm Ira. with other members of neighboring com munities, met at the coyote ball grounds for celebration. Attorney L. L. Ray, speaker of the day, de livered a very interesting and ap propriate address. Among numbers oh the program were: Reading of Declaration of Inde pendence by Mrs. Ernest Field. Recitationi Marjorie Kingsley. Recitation, Byron Kingsley. Reading, "Too Late For the Train" Mrs. Field. Also song selections by Crow grange and audience. The sports of the afternoon were races for men, women and chil dren, after which was played the ball game, Coyotes vs. Lake Creek. Coyotes won.. OAKRIDGE ; CELEBRATED MASY PEOPIE GATHER TO OB SERVE FOURTH Register Lane County Special) OAKRIDGE. Ore.. July ' . Quite a crowd from tho surround ing country gathered hero on the Fourth to help Oakridge. celebrate nnd a good tlmo was enjoyed by all. r.veryining went smoothly all day. In tho afternoon the Oakrldgo boys wore defeated In a baseball game by the Coburg boys. In the evening tho open air dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all nnd much praise muat bo uivon the committee, who worked hard to mako the day a success. , OAKRIDGE TfEWS NOTES ' (Hdilnur Laos County Bpto-.al) OAKR1DOB, Ore., July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stevens are enjoy ing a visit from his sister, of In diana and olso a nephew from Michigan. ''. .... ' E. L. Templemnn spent Severn 1 days In Eugene Inst week and while there purchased a Jcwett car. - Miss May Fenno, a graduate from tho University of Oregon, has accepted a position In the E. H. Smith general merchandise store for the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Cain and children arrived home Frldoy eve nlng after spending several days In Eugene visiting relatives. Mlrs. J. A. Hoynle is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. Cain, of Lowell. Mrs. Thlley and daughter. Knlh erln6 of Albany, spent Wodnosdny night In aown. C. E. McClano was a business visitor to Springfield on Tuesday's train : y "','', 'v . The people of this pine nre -very grateful for the dnlly trnln sorvlce Army Air Chief Become Airplane filot at DU 9 Mnlnr General Muson M. Pat' rick, chief of the army air serv ice, has Just been awuraea nis uou- blo wings as a qualitioa airpiano pilot, despite the fact that he is BO years of ago. The majority of air plane 'officers aro In heir ear y iwontlM and It was a bellof In s aoi-vino that older men woro not qualified to mnko good pilots, I,. 8. Hunter nail ttnuuhtorm Mrs. John llainelti- nnd family u" Mr. It. Wilmut and family all pli-nlckcd un tho MuKcnsle III" Fourth. . Sir. and Mrs. Kbor llolln und Mr. and Mrs. Donald flrhnfor spi'iil the Fourth nt Uwt ork. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. K. Morrill and famllv motored to Oukrldiro lli; Fourth and spent the Fourth mid fifth among Ihelr friends and neixhliora, na they lived up there u ftyj years uo. , P.Mis"sVI.E MOWS NOTMS (Kesltor Lano Couutr Special) CAMAS SWAl.H. Ore.. July 7. Farnn-rs arc l"iy maKlng )iay while tho sun shines. Mr. and Mra- l- V. Scott and (Continued on Pago . Column WALKER NEWS NOTES (Reglnter Lane County Special) WALKER. Ore.. July 7. The residents in the vicinity of Walker all report having had a good time the Fourth, some having attenueu the celebration nt Cottage Grove and some at Eugene.' The heavy rain wnicn. oegan Thursday evening is making most of the farmers feel rather blue as the greater share of them, havo their hay cut ana sun in me nemn. Mrs. M. c. Bnutn ana Mrs. . c. Lowery were visiting In . Eugene Tuesday afternoon. ' Miss Mabel wrlgnt, accompaniea by Miss Beulah Rank and her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Wright attended the movie in Cottage Grove Monday evening, -i Herbert Mackey of tho AJax Lumber company, returned from a trip to Portland Friday evening. Mrs. Clyde Wright nnd anugnier Katherlne.were visiting In Eugene Tuesday. Arthur Smith and Mrs. smnn and daughter, of Wana. Oregon, are visiting his mother, Mrs. M. C. Smith. B. R. Gainer, Mrs. B. R. Gainer and two small sons, of Lebanon, accomnanled by his father. J. D. Gainer and wife, were visiting nt the home of F. C. England, stay- g over night there Tuesday nignt. John SamDSOn and Mrs. Samp son and small daughter, of Salem, who have' been visiting relatives in the vicinity of walker left Thurs day for the Belknap Springs. : McKcnzk) Unit . Meets WncliKSNbiy WALTERVILLE. Oro., July 7. Tho McKenzle river unit of the Farmers' union will hold Its regu lar, meeting on Wednesday even in.. July 11. All members nip urged to be present. Good pro gram ind Bood eats. ' WAITERV1ME NEWS ITEMS (KegitUer Lano County special) WALTERVILLE. Ore., July 7. ladys Inman enme home Satur day for a weeks vacation, from Monmouth. She expects to go back next Sunday. Mildred McNonn came homo also. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Inmnn and farrjlly left July 8d to spend the The McKenslo groun gathering will be Sunday, July 16 at the Mc Kenzle risn natcnery. rjvoryuouy welcome. Hot . coffee will be served at noon. Basket dinner. C. L. Inman ' hnA purchased a house nnd lot In Springfield. His family will move In the near future. Tho big dredge sturted work on ie race this week. DAILY MARKET REPORT 1 PORTCANTt. Ore., July B. Those are prices ratallera par wholwalsn, ex cept aa otherwise noted. Butter soiling price, oox ioi cream ery pricee Prints, extras, 42o per lb. for platu wrappers ; cubes, extras, A8tP 30o per lb.; prima firsts, J)Gtf!)7o per lb. otf grade, SO"o less dairy (buying price), auo per id. llutterlat roriianu uoiitbit oasis No. 1 crude. 41 conta per lb.; no. , 38o per lb.; No. 1 ions, bbosuo tor 'A" arade. Eaae Burlnx tirlca. Front atraet fsubleet to oandllns) Mixed color standards Western Oregon. Ho per dot. : nul els. 20IT21O dos. : nennarias, 360360 per doa. Selling price (sloram pack) extras, 310 doa,; solect, suosuo per doi. : oandled, 28o per doa,; pullets, 23 A 24a ner doa. Live Poultry Selling prices Heavy hens, 22 0 23c per lb. s light bens, 140 160 per lb.: broilers, light. 22a per lb.; Uncle and Reds, hoavr. 25o per lb. ; turkeys, lite. ( ) per lb. : aprlng ducks. 220260 per lb. Potatoes Selling price to retallora Oregon potatoes. $1.60 por rtl. : sweet potatoos, S3.00 por cmtc; now potatoes, 20 3 l-2c per lb. Onions Selling price to retailers Oregon. $1.60 par owt.: garllo. 200260 nor lb.; aroon onions, 86O400 por dos. bunches; new red onions, -',76 por ell. ; Now California yellow, 3.00OS3.2B por ctl. . HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES Hops 1U22 erop, Domlnal, 10012o ner lb. Hldoa Calfskin, llo lb.; kips, 8 1-2 lb. ; green hides, S l-2o par lb. ; salted, 6 l-2o lb. Mobalr Nominal, ZO(T43o lb. 8heeD Pelts Long dry pelts. 2Bo lb.; short pelts, 23 l-2o lb., abeep shearings, 5026c each; long balr goat pelta, 16c lb.; short balr goat pelta, 26 o son eacn. Wool Fine. S8B380 lb.: maaium. S9O370 lb.: coarse. 37O40o lb.; valley fine and 1-2-blood. 87O400 lb.; medium or 3-8 blood. 85 0 38c lb.; coarse or 1-4' hlooil. ssfiSBa lb.: braid. 250 lb. Tallow and oreaae no. l taiiow, oo lb.; No. 2, 4o lb.; grease, eo per lb. Cascara bark 1922 peel, S 1-Zo lb. 1923 peel. 7 l-2o per lb.: grape not, 40 par id. CATTlial Choice steers $7,7508.35 Medium to sood steers .... 7.000 7.75 Fair to modluta steers.... 6.00 O 7.00 Common to fair steers.... B.00O 6.00 Choice bolters 5.50O fl 00 Choice cows and helfera.... 6.00Q 5.50 Medium to good cowa and heifers 4.50O 5.00 Fair to medium cowa and heifers S.ftAf) 4.50 Common cowa 2.50 O 8.00 Cannera 1.50 0 2.60 S.00O 4.50 7.60 8.00 7.60O 8.00 7.00 0 7.50 4.00 O 7.00 8.50 O 0.00 1 GOHHEiy PERSONALS fTlealstor Lano County Special) GOSHEN. Ore. July 6. Mr. nnd Mm. K. A. Wetterburg end daugh ters, Ruth and Hetty, of Portland, were visitors at tho Dow Moxlcy home, en route to North Bend. Stephen Pennies, of Rifle. Co o- rado, Is hero for a few months' visit with his son. Frank Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Ievl Berkshire, of Swls-.home, were visitors at the Land Matlock home. Flint Dclp has returned to Marahfleld, where ho Is omployed In a garage. Paul Davis'and Dnrnthv Bur. clay, of Portland, brother and nleco of Mrs. Moxley, nrc spending their vacation nt tho Dow Moxlcy omo. . Mrs. A. J. Kirst nnd children. accompanied by her sister, Thoo- ora Hoffman, loft Momlnv for Marahfleld. CIiOVERI)AI,E'NEWS NOTES (Register Lane County Special) CLOVF.RDALH, Ore., July . few friends and neighbors gath ed at the nnrk at Tavlnr'a nirriA the Fourth and all lirntitrhr tvnii- fllled baskets nnd had a bountiful dinner nt noon. : The rest of the dny was spent In visiting and play ing games und oittlntr im nu.m and cake, i, Miss Gladys Horn back visited Wllh Hazel Kull during tho week. Dulls Choice dairy calves Prime light Medium light ealvea . ., Heavy . calves M HOQI Prime light Smooth heavy, 2.100300 lbs. 7.70 8.25 300 lbs. and up 7.00 0 7.75 Rough heavy 4 .600 0 00 Fat plga S.OOtS 8.50 Foeder pigs 8.00 O 8.50 Stags, aubject to dockage.. 2.60 0 4.00 IIIaT Cholco valley Iambs lO.OOfp 10.60 Medium valley lambs 9.500 10.00 Common valley lambs 7.60O 9-00 Cull lamb 6.0041 7.50 Light yearlings 7.50O 8.00 Heavy yearlings 0.00 6.50 Light wethers 6.00 O 6.50 Heavy wethers 5.504? 6.00 Ewea 1.60 0 6.60 PORTLAND GRAIN FUTURES (By The Associated Press) PORTLAND. Ore., July 6. Grain futures: Wheat, soft white, July, 81.08; August. $1.04; Western white, July, $1.07 :- August, $1.04; Northern spring, bard winter. July, $1.03; August, $1; Western red. July, August, $1. Corn, No. 2 Eastern yelTow shipment, July, August, $36.00. CHICAGO MARKET QUOTATIONS ' (Ry Tho Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 0. Whoat, No. I, $1.09 ; No. 1 hard $1.04 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 81 1-4 82; No. 2 yellow, 8384. Oats. No. 2 whlto, 40 1-4041 1-4; No. 3 white, 38 3-4 040 1-4. ftyo, none. Harley. 02 00. Tlmolby seed, $6.00O$0.60. Clover seed, $15.00$17.00. Pork nominal. Lard. $11.15. Itlbs, $8,870 $0.75. - SAN FRANCISCO PROmiCK ' SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. (II. S. 1)11 roau of Agricultural Economics) But ter, extras, 45c. ! Eggs Unchanged. Choose California flat, 25 l-2c; Cali fornia Young Amerlrn, 20c, nutterfat Pound, 4840o f. o, b, San Francisco. NEW YORK HOPS MARKET NEW YORK, July 6. Hops Pacific const, 1022, 1020o; 1921, 13O1&0. CHlrJAOO PRODUCE MARKET (Ry The Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 0. Iiuttor higher; eroamory oxtras, 37 1-2; standards, 86 1-2; extra firsts, 35 l-2$30 1-2-firsts, S3 1-2034 1-2: seconds. 32i.'l.'l. Eggs higher; rocolpts, 15,053 emm; Save the Difference Knpl-m Yom ONLY if I usa, call and see them la operation. Veltum & Clow Manufacturing Co. ' 2daru) Blair Lsute County Agenta ENGINES IN STOCK The Big Piano Sale goes Merrily On Pianos and Phonographs Prices Slaughtered Chance of lifetima to own . fine Pl-no pr Phonogr Vh .t pr.ctk.lly N.00 110.00 135.00 65.00 l?; Ni-vv Vii-I ruins scllillir for $150 New Hrmiswiek Console sctlinif for - - $175 New Star C'tiiisnlc now selling - - S100 New Columbia now srllititf ..: " . . . . . n I . . . L. 17 L. S Alinua MaKimjssi1 (IU Uoudio race iocorae wu ss ru.w $50 Portable Victrola now sellini,' ' H.00 PIANO BARGAINS Knabe Tiano selliiif; for - - - - '255,2? Kimball Piano selling for - Other Pianos for H6S.00 to $1000.00 This Car of Pianos Must Be Sold , Quick Regardless of Cost or Loss COME WHILE THEY LAST Morris Music House 912 Willamette St. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS Just South of Ninth St. 3C firsts, 21 l-225: ordinary firsts, 20t 20 1-2: miscellaneous, 21f21 1-2: stornae pack, oxtras. 224 1-2; stor age pack, firsts, 23 f 23 l-S. PORTLAND HAY MARKET (Or The Associated Prosa) PORTLAND. Ore., Juljr 6. Hay DuylnR prlco: Timothy. Eastern OreKon and Montana. 8260127 : alfalfa. SlOff $16.50; clover nominal, grain nominal; straw, 8 Ion ; selling prloa, 82 (on mora. SEATTLE HAY. ORAIN AND PtJED (Ry The Associated Press) SEATTLE. July 6. Barley,. whole, 32; rolled, 86: clipped, 9f"chop all grain, 48; chick slartor, 60; coconut mcnl, 82; corn, 46; corn ccacked and CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vege table Compound Greenville. Pa. - " I took your med icine through the Change of Life and oia wonaere lor me. I was down in bed when I started to take it and weighed 96 pounds. I had hot flashes and was so nervous and weak that everything would get black and I could not see. I would sit and cry and did not know what I Jll!IIIIH!llj . Vs was crying for. Since I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta ble Compound I feel younger than I did ten years ago, and my friends all tell me I look younger, and I owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my housework for a family of seven now. I will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to mycase."-Hrs. John Mvebs, 56 Union St, Greenville, Pa. ; - Manv letters similar to this havo been published testifying to tho merit of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vege ta me compound, i ney are sincere ex pressions from women who describe as beat they can their feelings be fore and after taking this well-known medicine. - - - (red neal. 48: alfalfa bay, 20; Ii. C, 26; timothy, 20; D. C. it; allied, 27: linseed mcnl. on; scratch food, 4S; soya beau, 63; wheal, 46. , NKW YORK XIIUIT MARKKT KKW YORK. July . Evaporated ap plea dull ; prunes neglected apricots easy; peaches dull. .NKW YORK PltOnlTB NKW YORK. July 6 Duller firm; creamery, higher than axtrns, .IS 1-20 ntio; ereamery extras, aso; firsts, 35 1-21,37 1-20. Eggs Klrm: receipts, 20.8111; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 87 Mil estra flrau. 2S026 l-3o: New id hennory whiles, locally aelerted ra 44c: I'acllle roast white, extras, M cam- steady. BAN PRANCISCO HAY MARKS! Illy Tha Associated Press) SAN rilANCIHCO. July S.- HasJ am ions oi nay. rair, iivii:i oata. 17 lilt: wild oats, l!d alfalfa, I4ltli stock, 11 L straw, giuff gii, 100. rvd. IsnoiOOj barter I 122 l-IO US: shipping nominal Hay, wheat, IHOOIOOlj feed, ' '1 Can You Depend on Your Binder? Delays at harvest time may mean a great loss to you. uoti t take risks with old, worn-out machin ery when you can buy the MoMini at such a low fifrurc. It insures the most perfect operation, longest service and utmost in satisfac tion. Molinc-Atlriancc binder have been on the market for over 50 years. They arc favorites with people who demand full value for their money. Get Our Price Before Yckj Buy BUILT IN THREE SIZES G-ft. Equipped with bundle carried and transports. 7- ft. Equipped with bundle currier, outside reel support and transports. 8- ft. Equipped with bundle carrier, outside reel support, transports and tongue truck. Grangers Eugene Warehouse Huys what the farmer has to sell Sells what the farmer has to buy 53 STATEMENT OF CONDITION First National Bank ot Eugene, Oregon At the Close of Business June 30, 1923 RESOURCES Loans ......$1,888,808.80 U. S. Government Bonds and Certificates Other Bonds and Warrants.-. Bank Building and Other Real Estate ; Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ; Cash and Sight Exchange...... 587,265.88 467,231.35 .',r 83,102.53 9,000.00 527,81371 1 LIABILITIES Capital and Surplus ,...........S 3OO,O00 Undivided Profits ........ . .30,470.2 Kcscrvcd for Taxes - - 1.6671 uiscount Collected but nnf" . . - uarncu Circulation , deposits : Individual Government.... Other Banks.... 6,705.511, 97,900.00, "..:.$3,086,529.82 2,418,01 , 37.530.86 -Total ..$3,563,222.33 Total 3,126, ...:...$3,563,2.l which has been established be-1 viiu morion ana rumily, Mrs.