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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1923)
TWO MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE- WEDNESDAY. AUG. 8. 1 ':.'A jMorning Register Lane County News Service 2 MOTORISTS ARE FINED FRANK DORRIS DRIVES DOWN 8TIIEET AT 40 MILKS HOUR (Register Lane County Special) BPRINQPIELD, Ore., Auk. 7. Two speeders paid Cor their gaso line (oily of the week-find by dol-1 lug out $10 and lli respectively at me city eonn. - Frank JJorrls, of Myrtle Point, was stopped jUM nfteria, burnt -of snecd at 46 miles atn hour sown in . u.-HiiMaa n. h m m Vjii A1III IW JIRQ tlTlUUR . K' I1D CVS' tribution, ' While X,. Montoith, of CcmiWIon, AVualUuKtoDn wlio ax a bit mora discreet, was Messed but ' T. . r ' v. "j- ) iWt Hunter Back From Vacation ' t Register Lane County. Special) . SPRINGFIELD. Ore., Aug. 7. Alter a motor jaunt which took him tin throurh Portland - The DaHes, Pendleton, Klamath Falls GOOD CIGARETTES OCNtMNK "BUU." TOBACCO TOR JOB PRINTING SEE. Valley Printing Co. Over U. 8. N. Bank . . Hid f$li! Exarnine Your "Owa Eyes FREE Tat CsurotV PfaaWLmcy 7SS WxUanette St and Crater lake, W. til. Hunter, of the Springfield Mill and Grain compnny, him returned , to work. Mr. Hunter was acoomDanled . hv hla family on the trip and reports a very nice drive. KoaSs as a rnie ure good, and a great many tour ists are taking; advantage of them, states Mr. Hunter, in r i r i i ' Party Rnjnys Mt'Kensle Jaunt -tftegtswr (jam Cenatr Special, I SPRINOFUaU), Ore.' Aug. A. party couuMsed of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry rowior, Miss zona cantreH and Fred Clingaa,. of this -clly. .motored io Belknap for a week-end picnic. They report tdenl weather anil an enjoyable time. .. . PIRRTE SETS Wl "Let Me Help You out of your eye troubles. It -costs you nothing to find what your trouble is, or to learn whether, your vision can be improved or hot. Can furnish any, icind ' of frames; Service the -best,-and prices very reasonable. DR. J. O. WATTS OPTOMETRIST 790 Willamette St Wfiauilt Unsks She r ; Can't Talk EooBgti . '"I had gallstones for 14 years 'and suffered severely irom gas, colic and indiges-" Won. , Doctors wanted me' to go t6 ,rhe hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine' and tetter than I ever did. I Can't talk enough about this remedy," It ' is a simple, harmless preparation .'that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which' causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendi citis. One dose .will, con vince or money refunded. At All Druggists. KATWKRISE Bl JJCAJf CWOSEN AS CfRADE SttlOOTj TEACHER Suggestion That Jarrrtore 'Bo Depu Hard Made at School jMcettng Held In Springfield ; (Register Laae tfeonty Special) SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. Aug. 7. Robert Plrrie, contractor of this oity, waB awarded the contract for laying several feet of sidewalk for the school dtstrlot at 16 -cents per toot, at the school board meeting nera yesteraay aicemooa at tne of fice of Or. W. H. Pollard. George Ditto and C. A. Swarta, Members of the board, and J. V. Coffin, clerk, were also present at the meeting. Katherine Duncan, a teacher of Coburg, Oregon, was selected at this time to succeed Sirs. Charlotte Stein, who has resigned to accept a teaching position in Eugene. Miss Duncan win teach the fifth grade at the grade school here. u. A. Swartz suggested at this time that the school janitors be depuUzed by the city, thus giving them more authority In faring for the city school - property. This soatter is to be taken up as soon as school starts in the fall. J. B. Torbetr, principal of the high school, laid before the board a plan to change the school cloak room into a reading .room, and to provide space in the basement for boys' bicycles. This matter was referred . to the. manual training aepaxtment M tne high school. wnicn is an oaarge ot jur. jiorgaa. . -wtner matters ot Interest in con nection with the next year-, of scnool were also discussed at this time by the members of the board, and . a general policy for the com ing term was outlined. . . DEAL FOB STEVENS BtTLDlXG IN SPRINGFIELD REPORTED E. C. Simmons Company of Eugene to Branch .Oat, Is Rnaaor; " News May Leoe Hoarse . Register Lane Coanty Special ) SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. Ang. 7. anw jvwor -xioor or Thn Mmvpn. building, on Main street, between intra na f ourth streets, has been leased to the E, C. Simmons com pany oi ttugene, it - is reported nere,. nd a garage, . to care fo r ora oars, is to na instaJlmi hnn. ty. it is understood. It has been known here for same 'tlma thai ne gotiations for a site for the garage have been under way. Since no -details of the -deal could be learned, it is not m Imnm wnemer tne automobile company wiH also -occupy the half of the floor in. which the .Springfield News Is located. The proprietors of the News have not yet been no tified of the deal, hence have made no plans for the fatore. The Stevens building, which Is of two-story construction, has a fron. tage of about 40 feet. A dance nan and some living apartments are upstairs, and It is not thought that these are included in Hie deal. ' The B. C filmmons company maintains one of the largest and best equipped craraa-es . Euscmo and the firm is sole agent for Ford and Lincoln -cars. . It was not an nounced . whether the new nrolenr reported .here will be. a branch ot this company or whether it will be under entirely different management. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES (Rejrliter lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD. Oro An. 7 H. 8. Rogers of the Southern Pa cific was down .from the Portland otiice on tnisiness connected with the company today. . R. 8. -Mullany, of the transconti nental freight bureau, was In town on business connected with the railroad today. Mr. Mullany works out of the San Francisco -office. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Nampa, Idaho, stopped nere Tor a short time while on. their way to visit: relatives at Land ox. : . . i D. E. Ferguson, of Motor Route i B, was in town today buying sacks for his wheat harvest.. i Joe Imorrey, a farmer 'residing: near Junction City, was in today to! arrange, for the disposal Of his wheat crop. The grain Is abun-i dant all through the valley, he de clared. . Jack Hdwen.. local track H river spent Sunday -cruising about the; vaiiey via motor. Accompanied by a friend, he spent part of the day at Vlda. - J?.- S. Jackson of Jasper, was a Springfield business visitor today. He came in to arrange for pur chase of supplies -for his .mercan-' tile establishment at that place. R. K. Korun, a .resident of near Coburg, was in town today visiting friends. ' He also bought sacks for his grain crop, which Is now being harvested., ,v . . George Nelf, who lives on "Voute 2, came In to transact business to day. N, A. Mflne of tigtm-e wan a vis itor here this afternoon. Marine recruiting orficer were In town this afternoon explaining their .branch of service to prospec tive service men. H. McAter, a resident of Oak rldge, was In the city yesterday, And spent last night af the Hotel Spotig. Harlan J. Mlllnn, who comes from Hlllsboro, was In town Mon day to visit friends and to transact business. Andrew . Peterson, a resident ot Junction City, came in yesterday to visit friends here, ' Walt Gdmlston of Thurston was a. business visitor here today, ; He returned with supplies for,' his farm. W. T. D. Franklin, manager of tne nenvey nop ranch, was in -on business COnnecteri Wlffl tna nnn yard. Pinking Is to start In two or tnree weeks, ne reports. Mr. and Mrs, W. E, sullfVan of Purilnml visited yesterday with Kred CliiiKun at this city, and then motored ul the McKeuaie tor, a week's stay. ,..', ... ., . PauViMrtlo, wife, and aanghter Betty,. ot this city, droy tlunday to Crosreat lake, where they spent the week-end. They report a very enjoyable trip, aad Mr. I'lrtle was ameeubly ssirprlsed to rind that tho mosquitoes bothered him but little. Mrs. W, T. Thompson of Nntron drove to this otty today to purchase supplies fur her poultry ranch at. that nlaee. - The season has been ideal ror tho raising, ot chickens, reports Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. vem wiikins or this; city left yesterday , morning for New port, where she -svtll visit with friends. . Mrs. George Green, who until a few voeks ago was Winifred. '.Long of this city, has left for Clear Lake, where she win reside. She was ac companied by her brother, Elmo Long. Mrs. George Godfrey of Eugene waa a visitor to this city yesterday. She called on her husband, who is agent at the tlepot here. Jonathan Timothy Bushman, au ditor -of the Springfield Mill and Grain compiny, spent Sundny vis iting with Isaao Harold Potter In Ena-ene. , . ,-, Mr. and Sirs. Leland R. Racket ot Eugene spent Sunday at the home of G. O. Bushman of Yhls; city. Mr. Sncket has recently re ceived promotion with the South ern Peeifio compnny. and will soon lenve Eugene for Portland. REGULAR Bl'SINESS OF CRES WELL IS TRANSACTED Lighting of Street Intonirctlom of City Ono of Prlm-ipnl Mat ters of Butdnos (BeshiteT Lane. County Special) CRESWKLL. Ore., Aug. 7. The council met in regular session Monday evening, all members pres ent -except O. KSi Smith. Tho regu lar routine business was transact ed and the matter ot burning the rubbish in the city park was re ferred to the health committee. Jimmy Lane, representing the Electric light company, brought up the matter of lighting the in tersection at Oregon avenue and Front street A trial center light win be hung across the lnteresction and some arrangement for cinster lights on each of tho remaining pillars which cost will probably be taken care ot by subscription. . The chief subject for discussion waa the report of the committee by J. W. Hyett on tne pavement oi the intersecUon at Oregon avenue and Front street which they re ported haoV been satisfactorily completed and the bill for same was presented, Mr. Ole Solelm be ing present representing uie con-, tractors. The amount of the bill' waa 981, which was considerably in excess of the estimate ursi mun-n hut Mr. Solelm explained that the material and yardaue had been furnished and built at the same rote they were under con tract with the state and the seem ing excess was . simply . because more paving waa done. The bill was finally allowed and measures taken to meet it by obtaining a loan from tho bank. Mnr Treanor sugacsted that the sale of the city park was possible at a fair figure which money could be used to defray this extra ex pense. That subject wiU be in vaMMtd nnd renort made later. John Martin on behalf of A. Gob- rietson presented a communication In regard to the breaking of the inrm window light in the Cash and Carry store caused by a stone from the blast need to loosen up one of the pflrars. The council tabled the communication on the grounds they were not responsible for the accident. Harding Service nt CVcswcH (Register Lane County Special) CRESWELU Ore.. Aug. 7. Mayor Travllllon nas issued a proclamation asking the citizens of Creswell to Join in a memorial service on Friday at 10: SO a. m. at the- Presbyterian .church when s.nnroDriate service win roe held In memory of the late Presi dent Harding. . A program Is be- in arranged. Mrs. K.. names. superintendent of the schools, giv ing time and attention to its prp- preside and local ministers win rMiiutte. It Is reauested that hnninnM . be -susnended during the hours of the servlco and all citi zens and children are urgca iu attend. - Itcbrka E. Z. Club Meets (Register Lane County Special) CRESWELL, Ore., Aug. 7. The E. Z. club of the Rcbekah lodge held their regular monthly meet ing at the lodge rooms on Tnes daV afternoon. They are quilting two quilts for the orphan home at Portland. Mrs. Clydo Smith was hostess for the afternoon and served watermelon and Miss Phil-1 lis Weber arid Miss Hazel McCuc dressed as darkles officiated In tho serving.. Tho Indies present, wero Mrs. C. I Webor. Mrs. C. W. Hong- land, Mrs. 11. lhleeoll, Mrs. llert Uodgpoth. Mrs. T. Sllkwuod, Mrs. Kinma Weeks, Mrs. l' L. Klckvi', Mrs. Oeorgo Snere, Mrs. Cora M. Olson and .Mrs. Clydo Smith. ' 'tXkVl fHH Snto S.HMlMl (ItegUter Lane Couuty special) Cltl-SiWKLU lrc., Aum 7. Tho Royal Neighbors will hold a cooked food sale ut tho old hnrd- kware building n Saturday tore- noon. This win do a nno oppor tunity to stock up for over Bun day. CUKKWI.l.L NEWS NOTVJ4 i .(Itaglstar Lauo County Special) . , , CRKSWBLL, Ore.. Aug.- 7. A largo delegation of inembei's of the local Kpwtorih league wejilt to Cottage Grove Snndny evening to attend the final meeting of the institute, being held thero. Four automobile loads constituted the party. , The Ladies Auxiliary of the American I.oglon have disbanded for tho present, local members as fas na nosslblo taking up member ship with the auxiliary at Eugene. . Ole Solelm. contractor, wno pnt In the pavement at Oreawoll, left for Astoria Tuesday morning. Ho took with' him George Sedgwick,; who hus been working for them on the Creswell lob, who will nave employment with them either nt Astoria or at some point whore they have 'contract work. Th uulles missionary Society of the Presbyterian church moetB with Mrs. Sedgwick Thursday art-, ernoon. Mrs. James Wheeler and daugh ter. Marguerite, of Minneapolis., arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. Kthel Treanor. , Mrs. Wheeler Is ItIM Blaxor-in-daw of Mrs. Treanor. Pr. D. A. Forbes relumed from Tortland Tuesday morning whore ho has been with his daughtor. Mips Amelia, undergoing special medical attention. Church lamoh to Ho Served (Register Lane County Special) -VENETA, Ore., Aug. . On Thursday, August 9. tho ladles of the church will servo lunch, salads, pies, cakes, coffee and ice cream from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. at tho Kane building. Come and enjoy, a social hour. : VENETA PERSON AI (Register Eene County Special) VENETA. Ore., Aug. 7. Ben Goodwin lias returned after a two months' sojourn in Chehulis. Bel-, lingham and points in eastern Washington. Elkannh Wckort returned Mon day from a few days' business trip to Cascadia. , . ! Mrs. Cowant returned Saturday evening from a weeks visit at. Shannon, tine wns accompanieo by her daughter Llllie and sons nennre and Ernest Of that nlaco. : Grace Conant Is spending the week with her brother and sister at Shannon. The ladles of the church at Te neta nre to servo lunch and coffee. Ice cream and cake, from 11 a. m. to p. m., Thursday, August -9, a; the- Kane building. The public Is Invited. . . - - ,i : DEERHORN NEWS NOTES (Regliter Lane County Special) , 'DEERHORN, Oro., Aug. 7. Mis. Jake Rauch, who hua been sick for quite a while, is reported to be much bettor. Her grandv daughters from Eugene are with her at present. W. C. Thlenes, Inspector of the Leaburg school building, which Is now In progress, has been there several times recently. Mrs. Piatt was a guest of her son. who lives in Thurston. Mrs. Ream spent several days in Marcola. Her son, LOland, lives there. " ' Mrs. W. C. Thlenes has returned home after spending several weeks In Portland as a guest of her sor., Clinton, and wife. While there she spent a few days at Seaside and visited in Astoria. Mrs. A. A. Johnson has boonfslck for the post 10 days, and her daughter, who has been away, was called home to take care ot her. Mr. Johnson is working on the Leaburg schoolhouse at present. . Mr. Ostrander, pastor of Lea burg and Walterville churches, preached at both places Sunday. extent Hint It no longer represents actual quality beyond a certain point. New York Is far mora willing to pay fur the appearance of tho egg slioll titan tin- tlm actual egg 1 a oumltllon that docs nut rule lu any other market In Ike world. lU'TTKIt 81TUATION 18 rMllM Kiecllcut trailing tune la continued In the market for butter here, with nn further change III the prlco of either cubes or prints. Shippers to tho Boutll complain of very strict grading there. COOP PANTALOIIPK8 BWljLtNO, While prices are Whig more or less ehaoYd lor ordlimry to puor quality can taloupe, fuuey offerings tram the Tiir lock. California, sccllnn are finding ex cellent sale as high as ga.76 (or stand ards. There are no Oregon oitrrings on the wholesale market. , COUNTItV MEATS VBRY ROARCR nreat acarelty ot country-killed meats Is shown In the Front street trade, with sales of calves 'generally na high as 1U l-2c pound for tops, with fractional business above or below this -niark. There are only nominal offerings of dressed hogs and prices are htghor. TOMATO Rt'l'I'LIKS INOR.10.ASB! While reports from Tim Dialles and Columbia river sections Indlcnte that the bulk of the season for tomatoes la over, Increasing supplies from 'that secuon nre . shown her,.. Sales of No. 1 stock at tl.eoosi.7ft box, with No. H offerings, around 1101.25. (Continued on page I. column 1) DAILY WARKET KEPQRT ORHOOTf JOURNAL MARKET SERVICQ PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7; There appear to be much more strength all through the crr trade at the la tort gen eral advance of 3c a dozen. Doth tho aflHociatlon of growers and prlvato firms are now quoting the rise with the -for-mer at 35c at Its wart room door -and the latter at 37c delivered to retail hop. Generally speaking iba jjrlcei -aro be ing maintained. There Is so little ac tual, prof it fn the bundling of eggn today that It Is impoBwlblo to- stiada general vatuen without nuTforlng a Ions,- Excellent demand for suppllea Is show ing not -only from California but from Now Ya,rk. .The latter market demands a grading that im mo strict that many are unwilling to ship In that direction. This gradir has been carried to suoh an 88-Year-Old Man Father of Baby O , PSgsL -v . ,; ' '' 'i , . i 1 tin! fis m t i i 1 1i in mm asnaain an ' 53 iinlsM Elghly-elght years old, father of a bouncing baby girl and of 411 other children, Is the record ot Romulu Dolso, a Mexican resident of Stanton, CaJ. When Dolso was 79 his wife presented him with twins. He has been married' four times. This photograph shows him with ( of his 40 children, tho nlhors being scattered nil over the United mates. . - -. . . .. APPI.K SALKS AltR OAtNINO Increasing sates of early apples are shown In the trndo here, with a -gain of offerings. Carload lots ot California Oravenstelns contlnno w move in inia direction, with sales at g2.B0Vt2.7S (or best stock. Local Astrachana are mov ing generally at tl.SO for Jumblo packs. although a fraction more Is being asked for fancy goods. "PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 7. These are prices retailers pay wholesalers, ex cept as otherwise noted. Butter Selling price, bos lots Creamery price Prints, extras, 440 per lb. for plain wrappers: cubes extras. 39M0c per lb.; prlmo firsts, , H7c per lb.: dairy (buying prlcol, Roo per lb. Dutterfat Portland delivery basis No. 1 grade, 43c per lb. ; No. 2, 400 per lb.; No. 1 sono, ailG37o for ('A" grade. - Euan Buying price. Kront street (sub ject -to candling) Mixed -tutor standard Western Oregon, zoo per uoson : pullets, 2o per dos. : taennorlos, 28o per dos. Selling price Select, 3?e per dos.: candled. Sic per dox.; pullets, 20o per dosen. Live Poultry Selling price Heavy bens. 23c per lb.: light bens. HBlBc per lb.: broilers, light. l!24e per in.; Rocks and Red. heavy. 26027c per lb.; turkeys, live ( ) per lb. ; spring ducks. 14c per lb. Onions Selling price to retailers Oregon, 11.75 per cwt. : garlic, 20o per lb.: areen onions. S5O 400 per doss a hunches: Walla Walla onions, tl.7SO t2.00 per cental. . Potatoes Selling price to retailers Old potatoes, tl.000 11.00 par eu.; sweet potatoes, t3.00 per crate 1 new potatoes, 2 1-2 OS l-2o per lb. HOPS, WOOL, HIDKS, ETC. Hops 1923 crop, nominal, 18ff21c per lb. Hides csirinn, loo . : arps, to per lb.; green hides, 4o per lb.; salted, 7o per lb. Sheep Pelts lying dry pelts. 20o per lb.; short pelts. 20o per lb.: sheep shear ings, CO200 each: long bah- goat pelts. 10c per lb.; abort-hair goat Delta, 25 Q 60c each. Wool Floe. 880 30a lb.: medium. 86 O87o lb.: coarse, S7O40e lb.; valley. fine and 1-2-blood, 84 936c lb..; medlom or 8-8-blood, 33(pa0o lb.; coarso or 1-4-blood, 80O32o lb.: braid, 2Co lb. OATTLa Cholos steers S7.S0 V It.OO Medium to good steers.-... s.700 7.00 Fair to medium steers.. .. S.7SO 6.70 Comnum to fair steers .... 4.70 0 0 25 Choice heifers 6.009 6. 25 Choice cows and heifers... 4.2SO 4.76 belters .. 4.009 4.25 J- sir to medium sows and belters . . Medium to good cows and Common cows Caaoers Balls Choice heifers 4.500 6.00 Prime light 8.500 0.50 Medium light calves 8.000 8.00 Heavy calves 3.000 8.00 OOS Prime light -.. 0.000 0.50 Smooth beavy, 230 0 800 lbs. 8.000 0.00 300 lbs. and up 6.600 8.00 Rough heavy .' .. 5.000 6.50 Pat pigs 8.60 0 0.00 Feeder pigs , 8.250 8.05 Stags, subject to dockage.. 2.60 O 5.00 ...10.50011.80 . .. 8.50 0 10:00 . 7.000 t.OO . . 6,000 7.50 ... 7.500 8.00 . .. 6.000 6.60 . .. 6.00 O 6.50 6.500 6.00 ... 1.50 O 6.60 8.00 O 4.00 2.000 8.00 1.500 8.00 8.000 4.00 Choice valley lambs.. Medium valley lambs . Common valley lambs . . Cull lambs. Light yearlings ...... Heavy rrHngs Light wethers ....... fassTr wethers PORTLAND ORAIN FUTURES ' (By The AHsoclnted Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7. Oraln flftures::; Wheat, bluo stem nnd baart, Aesust, 81.05; September, SI.03; soft white,, Western white. August, tl-03; September, tl.02; hard winter, Northern firing. Western red, August, 05c ; Sep tember, :04c. , . Oals, No. 2 while food, August, $25.00; September, $25.00. Corn, No. 2 Eastern yellow shipment, Angust, $37.00 ; Septomber, $30.26. Mill ran, August, $18.50; Scptombor, $17.00. , . . SEATTLE HAY, ORAIN AND FEED i (By The Associated Press) SEATTLE, Aug. 7. Barley, wholo, 84c; iground and rolled, 86c: clipped, 39c; chop, all grain, 44c; chick starter, C7c: coconut moal, 82c: corn, 44o; cracked and feed meal, 40c; alfalfa hay, $20; D. C., $24 ; timothy hay, $27; D. C, $28: nrlxod hay, $26; linseed meat, 64c; scratch food, 47c; soya bean, 63c; wheat, a26-lb. isack, 44c. . SAN FRANCISCO HAY' MARKET ; . By Tho Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. Itocolptsl Hay, 78(1 tons, liny, wheat, $140$16; (lr. flCQtlO; wild oat. $120$14: al- falfs. $14 $17i stock, $80$1O; straw, $10tt$ll. . PORTLAND HAY MARKET : (By The Associated Press) , . PORTLAND, One., Aug. 7. Hay Buying prlco: New crop alfalfa, $100 $18.80; .clover, $13$I4: cheat, $18; valley timothy, $18$18; oats and Vetch, $150$lO; oat hay, $140$16! straw, '$0 ton ; selling price, $2 per ton more. . . I NEW YORK HOPS MARKET (By Tho Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Hops firm; state, 1022, 25 0 30c; 1021, 10018c; Pacific Coast, 1022, '21 0 28c; 1021, 18 0 200. ... . ' , SAN FRANCISCO ' PRODUCB ' SBy The Associated Press) ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. (U. A. Bureau of Agricultural Economics). Butter, extras, 40c; prims firsts, 42. l-2o; firsts, 42e, , Eggs, extras, 41 l-2e; extra pnllots, Ale; undorslsed pullets, 24c, . Cheese, California flat, 28 l-2o Cali fornia Young America, 28o. 1 NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 7. - Evaporated apples dull; fsney state, Jt 1-40. II 8-4ci prunes easy . California, 5 l-i im cm gDOUBLE REDUCTION! Of I A cut in prices ranging to 15 i and A FREE TUBE with every Vacuum Cup Tire purchaaed Effective today and continuing for a very limited time only, we will give, absolutely free, with each regular1 Vacuum Cup Tire purchased One Ton Tested Tube of corresponding size Combined price reduction and Free Tube Offer affords an approximate Saving of 30 r ill . -. . 1 .1 r , lou never nave naa an opportunity to duv tnese ramous 7 tires so advantageously. Better anticipate your require- v mentsNOWl Eugene Gun Store ARTHUR HENDERSHOTT, Prop. 770 Willamette Phone 151 013c: -Oregons, 5 l-2C17c: aprlrota slow; choice. 9 1-tc: extra choice. 11c; fancy, 16c; peaches weak: choirs, 7 3-4 08c: extra choice, S 1-4 08 l-2e; fancy, 11 1-20 12c. CIIICAOO MARKET QUOTATIONS (By Tho Associated Press) TJlTrCATJO. mr. 7. Wheat, No. 2 red, 97 8-4 0 08 S-4c: No. 8 red. U70 08 1-8; No. 4 red, 94 8-4097 l-!ic; No. 1 hard. 97 8-4c0$I.OO 8-4; No. 2 hard, 07c-fl $1.00 1-4: No. 3 hard, 070 98 l-2c: No. 4 hard. 06000 l-4c. Corn, No. 1 mixed, 87 l-2c; No. 2 mixed. 1-2087 8-4c; No. 1 yellow, HH088 8-4c; Nn. 2 yellow, 88088 3-4c; No. 8 yellow, 87 1-2c;. No.. 1 white, 87 1-2c; No. 2 white, 80 3-4087 I-2c. Oats, No. 2 -white, 87tt39o; No. 8 white, 36 3-488c; No. 4 whlto, 80 30e. . , lire. No. 2, '05 l-(ft00f!. , Barley, 58 0 03e. . . . Timothy seed, $4.7li0ln.bo. ' Clovor seed, $16,0O$17.00. Pork nomlnnl. Lard, $10.02. Ribs, $7,76 0 $8.62. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET (By Tlte Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. ' 7.-lutter s'tondy. Eggs firm : fresh gathered, extra firsts, 31 0 3301 same, firsts, 2880c: samo, seconds nnd .poorer, 20027 l-2c; Pa clflo Const whites, .extfnf, 41042c; Pa cific Coast whites, firsts to extra firsts. 30040c. , , , Cheose firm: stale wnolo ' milk flala, fresh, fancy, 23 S-4024C; state whole milk twins, fresh, fancy, 24 1-20 sa,me, average run, 28 1-20 2s 8-4o, , ,, CHICAOO PRODUCE MARKET5 (fly Tho Associated Press) CIIICAOO, Aug, 7. Duttor lower: RrnftmflFV nvlrs. jn.. . . , i4.it, HiannnniK, n UrMn' firsts, ooifovu, mit'uiMin, HD'ITO. c(W unchMigedi rcoolpts, '22,001 iA9 -..).-, L. C Smith & Broi Remington Portable , Underwood Woodstock Royal Remingtoti s ' f , Oliver, f" KililsAna OFFICE MiruiNrD v ow w si mm 0 mm m aW S ts tar w m Phone 148 Over Weertern UnSea Lotif-Time Cotrfrt Prices rUngmg frtnt Carbons Strpppt A SUPPLI P0RT0L1VE IS KOT A SECRET TONIC Port Wlno ant) bllvo OH Thousands of sick persona are com ng to realise that socrst medio nog of all kinds are Worthless and often harmful. "V??""" for the gront sue cess of Portollvo Is that It enn tains only rare old Port Wlno, the oil of the ollvo nnd other medicinal ngonts that nro not only beneficial, but harmless. It Is Invaluable for all cases of anomla, nervousness, weak ness or chronla constipation. Cnrrolls' Phailnnoy, 78a Wlllnm. ette, (2) Do You Know How Interesting It Visit Our Launffi to sec What niodcrn, up-to-date machinery is "( washinir and ironinir your clothes? The piiWic dially invitee! and urfrcd to conic and sec how cw . fire handled with the least wear and tenr pos,f-J from tilt! 'limn lVipw reni-l, via inilil lliev arC fCW I send back to the hoiiic, - Try Our Thrif-T-Servi Rates: First 'Three Days of Week 8c ft. Last Three Days of Week 8c ROUGH DRY AT REASONABLE PIECE WtJ Can You Afford to Do Your Oivn Laundry Wo'? Domestic Laundry 133 West 7th a
