T l l l ’HSUAY. JUNE 20. 1929 PAGE FOUR OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST T H E M AR KETS Portland Wheat Big Bend bluestein, bard white, 31.36; soft white, weetern white. 31.06; hard winter, northern spring, western red, 31-03. Principal Events of the Week H ay-A lfalfa. 331 per ton; valley timothy. 322; eastern Oregon timothy, Assembled for Inf r iation 334 0 3 5 ; clover. 330; oats. 333; oata of Our Readers. and vetch. 323. But terf at — 63 0 44c. Eggs Ranch. 19032c. Celebration of completion of Port' land's IS. 500.000 seawall project waa I Cattle— Steers, good. 311.50 0 12.50. Hogs—Good to choice. 310012.60. featured recently. l-ambs — Good to choice, 313® Baker will soon have the tallest 13.75.________________________ _____ building between Portland and Salt Opponents of the Eugene school dis­ Lake, ten stories. The preliminary survey of the pro­ trict budget, which exceeded the 6 posed railroad from Butte Falls to per cent limitation, won a sweepiug victory when the budget was rejected Klamath Falls has been started. by a vote of 889 to 510. There will be a very small crop of Secretary of Interior Wilbur, en loganberries this year, according to route west to attend the interstate oil Senator Sam Brown of Marion county. conference at Colorado Springs, will More than 1200 delegates and vis­ visit reclamation projects In eastern itors to the 56th annual session of Oregon, It is announced. the Oregon state grange met at Med­ Albany school district No. 6 has ford. sold a 350,000 serial bond Issue at a The loop road from Klamath Falls to Medford by way of Crater Lake premium of 3325. The bonds bear 5 park has been opened to automobile per cent interest and are retired seri­ ally over a period of 20 years . traffic. Log towing operations have been The National League of District Postmasters of Oregon held their an­ very successfully carried on since the nual convention in Portland June 17 first of the year between Newport and Sileti bay. Up to date 30 rafta have and IS. been delivered without a mishap. Charged with passing counterfeit Roseburg has waived its claim for silver dollars, four men were arrested In Redmond and are in the Deschutes the first annual turkey show to be staged by the Douglas County Turkey county jail. The gasoline schooner Azalea, a Breeders' association. It will be helu two-masted craft used in halibut fish­ at Oakland in December or January. Oregon’s candidate for a four years ing. went ashore about 16 miles north scholarship in the Thomas A. Edison of Newport. Because of the high per capita cost laboratories at Orange, N. J., was se­ of maintenance, the trustees of Phil­ lected at a meeting of the committee omath college voted to suspend col­ appointed UP judge qualification* al Salem. lege for a year. Bend's new sheep bridge cost a Olive drab will replace blue when members of the uniform division of total of 3161.28, but the city will have the Portland police bureau appear in to pay only 3150, in accordance *ith an agreement whereby Mayor Gove their new outfits. Edgar Rogers, 56. and William Van will pay the excess out of bis owu Duxen. 73. both of Multnomah county, pocket. Real singing frogs will be added to escaped from the Oregon state hos­ the resources of Deschutes county. pital farm at Salem. George Temple Thompson, pioneer The first installment of breeding stock blacksmith at The Dalles, is dead at bas been brought to Bend from Can­ the age of "8 years, after a residence yon City as a gift from District Game Warden Hazeltine. is The Dalles of 60 years. Announcement Is made that 36 A large herd of elk have made their appearance on Hunters Head, six stores in Coos, western Douglas ana miles below Gold Beach. There are Curry counties have joined the United Purity Stores, an organization of gro­ more than 30 In the herd. The city council of Medford has cery store owners formed for the pur passed an ordinance prohibiting the pose of group buyiug. locating of any more used car lota A new-born seal that drinks milk within the Inner fire limits. out of a nipple and rubber tube and Joseph Gifford, 79. a Talent fanner, is of an unusual soft pearl color with ia In a hospital In a critical condition silvery gray spots, and soft, deep fui from injuries received when he was i instead of hair, is attracting a great deal of attention at Seaside. attacked by a maddened bull. Petitions are In circulation at Salem Fire losses in Oregon, exclusive ol to compel the city council to refer to Portland, for May aggregated 3229,833, the people the granting of a bus fran­ according to a report prepared by chise to the Southern Pacific. Clare A. Lee, state fire marshal. There Old-time scenes of miners steppiug were 92 fires reported during the up to the "bar” were re-enacted al i month. Thirty-eight fires were of in­ Canyon City when the three-day cendiary origin. Whiskey Gulch celebration opened. Construction on the new 34,000,000 Because his companion shot when sawmill and logging layout of the Ed­ ordered to do so, James Boyd, 30, Is ward Hines Western Pine company in in a Bend hospital with a bullet and near Burns is well ahead of sched­ wound In his neck. He may recover. ule and should be completed by De Rotary, Kiwanis, Elks and the Ash j cember 1, according to F. W. Petti­ land chamber of commerce will co­ bone, company manager for Oregon operate with Ashland Lithians In put­ and Mississippi. One hundred and eleven business ting over a big Fourth of July celebra men and residents of Tillamook have tlon. Dick Reed. ex-University of Oregon signed a petition to relieve Night Of- football star, waa charged with hog I ficer George Robinson of sweepiug stealing In a secret indictment re­ i downtown streets early In the morn turned by the Klamath county grand ing, so that be may devote his time to check the petty thievery that is Jury. sweeping the city. Commencement exercises of the From every section of Jackson Dayton school have been indefinitely postponed because Professor D. Lynn county along the foothill and moui. Cubser came down with the smallpox tain stream settlements come com plaints of ranchers to local game war last Friday. dens that deer are eating garden and Although his throat was pierced by grain crops. Even residents of Ash­ a bullet, James Boyd. 30, of Bend, land complain that deer come down confined to a local hospital as the from the game refuge and destroy result of an accidental shooting, will gardens. recover. Boyd and Verner Heim, 14, were The annual auction of wool at hunting ground hogs near Redmond. Shaniko marked the disposal of 700,- One of the little animals was chased 000 pounds. Many years ago as much into a metal pipe. Verner was to tire as 4,000.000 pounds of wool was sold when Boyd gave the order. "Shoot,' annually at Shaniko. ordered Boyd while peering into the The county commissioners and the pipe, attempting to locate the mar county engineers of Washington will mot. The bullet struck him Just be­ hold their annual Joint meeting at low the right Jaw, Walla Walla during the week of the Ted Roy, "the singing blacksmith ol Pendleton Round-Up. Pilot Rock,” was married recently to The Oregon state grange, in annual Miss Barbare Edmunds of Pendleton. convention at Myrtle Point, went on ' The marriage took place on the Roy record as Indorsing action of the lawn at Pilot Rock among the “Hills Marion county Pomona master in en­ 1 of Home,” one of his popular singing joining payment of 35 a day additional . numbers. Roy is a graduate of Ore expense money voted for legislators ■ gon state college and Miss Edmunds at the last session. ! of the University of Oregon. Pursued through Eugene’s business Portland celebrated the Inaugura section after he had cashed a worth tlon of Its new 61^4-hour passenger less check, Cecil Dunham, 26, San train schedules to Chicago. Approx­ Francisco, was captured by Julian imately 12,000 people turned out at Ash, manager, and G. A. Hiltibrand, the North Bank station during the day employe of the store which he vic­ to inspect the crack new Empire timized. Builder of the Great Northern. Ivan Pearson, chief of the McMinn­ The expenditure of 345,000,000 by ville fire department, was elected the secretary of Interior to protect president of the Oregon State Fire- and develop the Umatilla rapids In chiefs’ association at one of the final the Columbia river for reclamation meetings of the tenth annual confer­ and navigation purposes, was asked ence which closed with a clam chow­ In a bill Introduced In congress by der breakfast at Tillamook. Representative Butler of Oregon. A Real Hiker • THURSTON children. Lawrence. Gayle, and Doro I gene Chase and .on, Milton, J W thv Mr and Mrs Everett Chas, and C h a s e . Miss Mamie (b a se ; Mr and ♦ daughter, IMullne. Mr and Mra En-| Mrs Homer Chase, and (amity. The Texas d ub met with Mrs Ernest Bertscd Inst Wednesday Mrs. Mary Wllllan from Culk Creek Miss Delta Drury from Coburg, and Sam Jones from Oakland, were callers at John Edmlaton'» last Thursday. The annual school met ling was ' held nt the Grade school building Inst Monday. Ernest Bertsch was re elected clerk and Waller Platt was re-elected director. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Vlnalch of Seattle drove down Io A. W Weu- 1 v ers last Friday. Mr Vlaslch re­ turned Saturday hut Mvs. Vlaslch. who Is a granddaughter of Mr. Wea ver, plans to spend a month visiting here. Miss D orothy T u rn ey of P ortland, a rriv e d M onday for an ex ten d ed visit w ith Mtss M aude K dtnlston saagWMMM we’iw»aasaa«:is»amMnmaamn»isaM«umi J.C. ‘♦62 Willamette SI . Kutf ene, Oregon. O u r S ilk 1 wo-Thirds of the Way to the Pole Last year we sold over 7.000.000 pairs of Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, which would measure mote tlian 32,000.000 feet The distance that Commander Byrd trav­ eled before he reached the Pole was -ro u g h ly —over 47,000,- 000 f« .t- so our Silk Hose is about two-thirds of the way there. NEW ID E A F O LLO W E D A T R E S T -H A V E N PAR K M E M O R IA L C E M E T E R Y An entlrey new anil modern Idea in cemeteries will he carried out In the new Rest-Haven Memorial Park which will be laid out soon two miles south of Eugene In the direction of Spencer’s Butte The park Is primar­ ily intended to serve the people of the Eugene an<6 Springfield vicinities. The theory on which the promoters of the Rest-Haven Park are working Is that the entire park should be a thing of beauty and a memorial to all who rest there. There will be no tombstones or tnounments. but rather bronze tablets set in concrete even with the surface of the ground, so as not to be out of harmony with the landscaping of the park. The Rest-Haven Memorial Park will be located on the rolling foot­ hills of Spenlers Butte, overlooking the city of Eugene and the head of the Willamette valley. The Three Sisters and other snow-capped peaks of the Cascades will be visible from there. The site Is located a [»art from any commercial development. A tract of 78 acres has been purchased for tbe park. The natural beauty of the place will be increased by careful landscape gardening under the direction of Edwin Clair Heilman. Corvallis land­ scape architect. Ninety thousand dollars will be spent In beautifying tin- grounds. An underground system of irrigation will be Installed, with a number of fountains throughout the park. In a small hollow there will be a pond with swans. Rolling irlve- ways will make every part of the grounds accessible to motor cars. An endowment fund of 375,000 will in­ sure the upkeep of the park. The advisory board of directors ot the park includes A. A. Rodgers, pre­ sident of the First National Bank of Eugene, C. D. Rorer, president of the Bank of Commerce; Judge Lawrence , . Harris, Eugene attorney; A. R. Tiffany, cashier of the Bank of Com­ merce; and Charles Wiper, manager of the association. The First National Bank is acting as the trustee for thte association, of which every person reserving a burial tract will be a member. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ UPPER W IL L A M E T T E ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a Mr and Mrs Will Beebe of Queens land, Australia, visited at the home Of Mr and Mrs. Bedt Bi aver of Enter prise district hist Wednesday, and re newed acquaintances in the Pleasant Hill district. Mr. Beebe s father and Mr Beaver's father were in the mill business together years ago Will Beetle lived In Springfield and IS years ago moved to Australia where he Is In the automobile business, lie and his wife are touring the northwest and will return to australis In Sep­ tember. Mrs. Stutx. Mrs. Muurine Dilley. Nina Dilley, Evelyn Pheeps, Emma Olson. Margaret Dent are picking gooseberries for E. U. Tinker. Mr. and Mrs.T F. Kahler and family have returned to their home at Plea sant Hill. Mrs. Kahler and children. Donald. Gerald. Douglas anil Mary Catharine, spent the winter at Mon mouth, and Mrs. Kahler taught at Alvndnre. Cora John, who graduated from Monmouth this spring, returned to her home at Pleasant Hill hist week. Miss Margaret Dent of Roseburg Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Phelps. Miss Gertrude Dilley has gone to Monmouth to attend the summer term of the State Normal school. The annual school election for Union high school district No. 1 will be held next Monday at the high school. Two directors will be chosen One to serve five years, taking the place of Mr. Morningstnr. who goes out this year, and one to serve one year, taking the place of Truman Ito- bluett, who moved out of the district. The Plpasant Hill athletic club team defeated Southern Pacific by a score of 8 to 1 last Sunday. Removal Sale NOW GOING ON PAUL D. GREEN STORE FOR MEN 713 Willamette St. Eugene L'liimtiia P a rty H onors H o m e r Chaae A birthday dinner honoring Homer Chase was given at his home at Gar din Way Sunday night. A large group of his Immediate relatives were pre. sent. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase and children, Vir­ ginia, Ix-la. Geraldine, and Ixiwell; Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cyr and daughter, Dorn May; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chase and Rest-Haven Memorial ParR “ C A P T IV E W O M A N ’’ M c D onald I We didn't eount Men's Hose either, or Children’s, or perhaps we would have l