THE EUGENE REOIKTE'R-CJTTABB
Tims
VTTcity News Notes
wHAT'S DOINQ
m Boy Scout council
6:30 P- -7. 7kfci.ni hotel.
ual
6:30 p. H'
U. v.--
jlasomc patty, ata-
Oreson rrcas confer-
!fB,5our'"!1's!a k"18, UB"er"
filT "'" pP. conference
LSk! O burn hotel.
Uff m.-Four Oaks grants.
" r. itw I'oint Krauze.
l "ff'rLw Four Hundred
L? met a tbe home of Mr. and
r KrU Purkersou the past week.
Kr a Ptlurk supper ten tables of
i a i,u" . .-. D hived with
0?rv!A I'urkerson and .Muck liar-
F" .":: .he hiis'h-BCore prizes.
rJ3MJ rl Mack Harpole will be
F,. "tot the t mectiny of the
ffj "..ry 29. A potluck .upper
'olumea.
Lii.i Reiwrt Given ,
P. . those sted as aumiuea to
Un'0"t tB1L;, in the reuort o
t.KmoriS were .Mr,. V. K.
3 Cnnvonville: Jirs. v. n.
'Son. I-ortiand: Mrs. I. S. Barton,
t. "i'hoe dischanred liielui led 1'.
tek Enwnes Teddy. Allison.
Kivira Miller. Junction
Lt Friday- .
t1., fl.riiian church is meeting Fri
!,t Liiri.-"-" , , in ,,, white
keveaiaeat " -"- :
if rawer with a business meeting
k:; Sl.lil.li ,,1,,. i. llr,.Ml to
KS brinK a covered .lis!., dishes
I silver for theirf.in.ihes.
B2e"s 8,mct at ,,1,c
. f. t-u utimiitl "wreck, or
r. r ...,.lwl.ito r1 kueene
Ikr'thau at Onkriil'.-e as had been
t:eted. x-verai riiiiniiii-
fkriilee and other points will be
ri V. rrecl.-ini:" this year.
Ir, From Astoria-
,ss Beatrice- j.-i--, fc -
r tlrnimn. ik here for
iot a month to assist in the open-
flf Ihe Uor.lOH vmiivn j c. pi,"i.
nrf Willamette. Miss
ibke's home is in Astoria.
in Slaughter House
n whori'n! tnnt enmnanr
Altar has taken over Hie slaiiirh-
house In.'.lleu on me ...uiuri; rimii
-re usine it as wholesale house
meat products.
CI.,- Talk
hr. M. (?. Harris from the South-
Willamette Dental society is to
- alt K'.lHI-"'. Fridnv
tnine at 8:30 o'clock on "Mouth
Hty Meets-
be Southern Willamette uencai
istants society met Monday eve
: in the Miner building. Dr. W. V.
lectured on dental anatomy. The
t meeting will be held Feb. 21,
i Put Out
ftim f;a n. 'JftSrt tft" street wns
Kn,,i.l,a,l hv lt,n fir ftannrtmpnl
tisesdny 8t 9:53 p. m. before any
fcage was done.
tgram Planned
Mnta larn l".-T. A. is plnn-
h a program to be siven Friday.
t.i8ry J'.i tor the support ot me
'kiy bihle school.
h Put Out-
ire caused from an overheated
Ite caused little damiiKC at 2,"iG
th sveime west v ednesday after-
h. Tbe fire department responded.
and Edna M. Ash t. B. 3. Clark and
Mildred H. Clark in which the plain
tiff prays for a decree as asked in tbe
previous complaint.
AMENDED COMPLAINT
Carl Wagner vs. Matt Staom.
LICENSES
James L. Thornton. Creswell. and
Myrtle Ellen Scott, Creswell.
niiliam -M. Woosley, .Minerva, and
Marcaret Eleanor Taylor, Berkeley,
California.
Robert Sidney Jenkins. Cottage
Grove, and' Hazel Mildred Lockwood,
Cottage Grove.
COMPLAINTS
Geo, B. Bloomer v. E. J. Horton
and others, plaintiff aeeka $2000 al
leged due on note.
D. B. Dotson vs. H. B. Van Duzcr
and others, plaintiff seeks 200 dam
ages alleged due for car wrecked in
collision with highway truck.
Obituaries
Clifford H. Caldwell
Clifford H. Caldwell, 44, died at
the soldiers' state home in KoseburB,
Tuesday, Jan, 19, following a long ill
ness. He was born near Farmington,
Wash. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Bell Cnldwell of Irrigon. Ore.;
sis brothers, Fred, Clyde, and George,
all of Irriiion, Carl and Walter of
Cmatilla, Ore., and Karl of I'asadena,
Cal.; nnd three sisters, Mrs. Lulu
Campbell and Mrs. Jessie Smith of
Eugene and Mrs, I'earl l'otta of Sea
side, Cal.
Fmieriil services are to be held Sat
urday afternoon at the Veateh chapel
at 2 o'clock, Dr. E. V. Stivers offi
ciating. Interment will be m tne new
1. O. O. F. cemetery.
Jamei Daniel Campbell
James liatiiel Campliell, til, of Al
died Wednesday night at the
Eugene hospital, Mr. Campbell was
born in lieu uaR, lowa, on uvk. -t,
1871. At the age of 14 he moved to
Smith county. Kansas, with his par
ents. He came to Oregon in 1','14
.,! nn .li.no JsL Jfll.Y was married
to Miss Ktto Owen of Engene. In
l'JIS the Campbells went to Kansas,
spending six years on a farm before
returning to uregon in n.t. .ur.
Camiibell conducted a Btore at Lan
caster for three years, then spent
several months in California, return
ing to Oregon again to conduct a store
at. Alvadore tor the past ttiree years.
Ho tv ii s well. known iii the commun
ity. Besides his willow, be is survived
bv a brother, John A. L. Campbell of
Lincoln, Nehr.; three sisters, Mrs.
Oertie McNealy of Yakima, Wash.,
Mrs. Alice Clemens of Franklin. Nebr.,
and Mrs. OUie Thurman of Alvadore.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Pooie-firay-Bartholomew chapel, with
Key. E. M. Whitesmith oificiating.
Interment will be- m the new 1. O. O,
F, cemetery.
( it Franklin
Biss Gertrude L. Skow, county
P'1 demensiratinn agent, was at
.ik-lia Thursday conducting a home
Eiancs class.
Bfofd Man Visits
T. linker, secretary-manager of
Mfdfnrd chamber of commerce.
ted relatives in Eugene Wednes-
rter Here
Brs. Jranette It. Clark, teacher of
pd. was a visitor nt the ro.mtv
rl siiperiniendent's office Wed-
Fr.
Qlds Move
Br. and Mrs. F. V. Treadjtold have
M from their former home at
P Atate street to 11118 Nineteenth
ne east.
In Records
'PHISiiFIKI.D, Jan. 21. (Spe
' Ihe senin.c group of the Amer
- I'ci'.n auxiliary will meet with
: " l'-'!lard Friday after-
r - i ne group win sew
I'h'- i ?urn"'",5 1 be sent to
"'-.wire ueadouarters ol the
us;l:ary.
fnngfield Happy
Hour Club Meets
;'"IWK1F.U. J,. 2l.(Spe
' he ' lhppy Hour rl, mPt (hi,
- t the h. .,,, M yu, mtna v,
W- K- Itarnell wns as-
it n...,..,. Mr, B,h Wv,in.
I""1'-1 ''V Mr. .1. Slehn. plaved
REPLY
"ply in the ense of ,T. 1). Ash
P, T. Carter
rieasant T. Carter died at bis home
Wednesday afternoon after an illness
of three weeks,
r-ntn tlAM, na tMTAH.
worth, Kansas, Jan. 10, 18511. He
came to uregon as a young man,
settling near Jasper with his bro
ther. He was married in Fall Creek,
Aug. 31, 1SS1.
tin u cttri-u-tiA tw hm -i.mw. Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter; two children, Mrs,
Frank Moore, ,"13 east Broadway,
Eugene, and Kenneth 11. Carter. 70S
Fourth avenue west: two brothers.
Mariou Carter of Bend, and Harry
t arter of i-oaourg; one sisier, -urs,
i t.-A.:n. v.,t-;,.,n n'ncU
Funeral services are to be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
rooie-tiray-itartiioionjew enapei, itev.
C S. Bergstresser of the Bethany
L-,.nnnllnnl l,H ftffiiulmff. Inter
ment will be in the Leaburg cemetery.
Funerals
Mrs. Minna Cress
F.mernl services for Mrs. Minna
Cress, who died Jan. 10. wilt be held
Friday afternoon, Jan. 22, nt 2 o'clock
in the Veatcll chapel. Rev. II, II. Sect
officiating. Interment will be in tbe
Rest Haven memorial park.
eia! A group of women who have
worked in tbe Methodist church here
for a number of years will meet at
the home of Mrs. X. W. Emery Friday
evening for a politick dinner, Tbi
group meets every year.
Valentine Party
Planned By Class
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) Flans for a Valentine party to
be held on February 13 were matte by
members of the Argatha class when
they met at the home of Mrs. O. H.
Jarrett Wednesday afternoon.
The party will be an evening affair,
and husbands of members will be in
vited. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bueli will
be hosts.
The clase will also entertain the
home missionary society ef the Meth
odist church on February 8 with a
covered dish luncheon.
Twenty-one members of the class
were at Wednesday's meeting. Mrs.
1 J. C. Poindester was a guest. Mrs,
Uuy Halsey and Mrs. W. N. William
were assistant hostesses.
W. A. Taylor Plan
To Move Grocery
SPRINGFIELU, Jan. 21, (Spe
eial) W, A, Taylor gnpounced on
Ihursdny that he has purchased a hs!f
interest in the Seavey building at 4-7
Maia street and has started remodel
ing the interior preparatory to moving
his 'White Front grocery store in
there.
The new location will afford much
larger floor space fr the grocery,
now located across the street at 424
Main street, where Mr. Taylor has
been for the past aeven years. He
experts to more into the Sonvey build
ing in nhoiit 30 days The upstairs of
the building will be made hito a hall
for public meetings.
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
SPIUNftFIKUX Jan. St. (Spe
ctal) Officers were installed nt the
monthly meeting of the Hoya! Notch
bora Wtviiipsrfur eveninz at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Stearmcr. Membera of
the Woodmen of the World were
guests for the affair.
InstailinE officers were Anna Stall-
smith, district depnty. and Adeline
Newman, ceremonial marsfmu
Followine the business meeting a
buffet supper was served, with Mrs.
.Tiimes Lnxton, Mrs. R. h. Drury and
Mrs. O. H. adell as hostesses.
Kensington Club
Initiates Friday
SPRINGFIELD. Jan, 21. fSpe
cjg) inittatum of seven membera
will be held at the meeting of the
Kensington chib Friday evening, when
that group meets with Mrs, Paul Bas
ford at 8 p. m.
Mrs. W. K. Barnell. Miss Kdna
Swarts, Mrs. W. C. Hebhan and Mrs.
John Henderer are on the entertain
ment committee; Mrs. I. B, Murphy,
Mrs. Margaret Kenyon and Mrs. Law
rence May are is charge ef refreshments.
EDITOR'S MEET
STORY
(continued mom PAS l
Lettermen Banquet
Thursday Evening
SPRINGFIELD, Jan, 2L (Spe
Pj8j) Lettermen of the high school
were entertained at a bnnet Thurs
day evening served by girls in the
cooking classes under the direction
of Miss Leone Elliott.
The affair was held at th high
school. A short program of stunts pre
ceded the dinner, which wa featured
by impromptu speeches by the letter
men and others.
Thft ezc cell from which a whale
grows is only twice as big 88 that
which proftucen a mouse.
papers." Thes talks are expected i
to set the keynote of discussion for
the conference t hat ot economies m
newspaper production.
At noon Friday special loncheons
are being planned for members ef
the United and Associated Press or
ganisations to be held st tbe Ao
chorsge. Sigma Delta Chi, Journalism
fraternity, and Alpha, Delta Sigma
advertising fraternity are staging a
no-host luncheon at the same time for
members of the conference not at
tending either of the two other func
tions. Roger Alton Pfaff, member of
the University of Oregon's Pacific
Basin Good -will debate team, will
speak at this luncheon.
Sections to Meet
The afternoon's program will be
divided into two sections; one for the
publishers of weekly newspapers, the
other for publishers of daily newspa
pers. In the daily division. William M,
Tngrann, managing editor of the Eu
gene Register-Guard, will feli of tbe
reader interest survey recently com
pleted by senior members of the Uni
versity school of Journalism, One of
fbe members of the class conducting
the survey wilt follow with a detailed
account of the actual operation of
collecting the data of tbe Investiga
tion. Sheldon F. Sackett. co-publisher of
the Oregon Statesman, will present a
forecast of the future of the newa
naner industry, E. A. Brown, advertis
ing manager of the Satem Capital
Journal, will discuss the desirability j
and success f newspaper cooking
schools.
Weeklies Program
Tbe program for the weekly divis- i
ioa of the conference is as follows!
2:00 p. m. "Merchandising the
Newspaper" Max Schafer, pub
lisher of the Seaside Signal.
2:45 p. m. "Specialty Print
ing and Supplies as Sources of
Revenue' Lawrence E. SprakerT
5ubliriher of tbe Condon Olobe
'iroes. 3:15 p. m. "Circulation Audita
for Weekly Newspapers" .lack
Bladine. editor of the McMion
yilie Telephone-Register.
3:45 p. as. "Group Baying of
Newsprint and Paper" Hugh
Mctiiivra, publisher of the Forest
Grove News-Times,
4:15 p. m "Editorials ef Ore
gon Weeklies, Reviewed by a
Weekly Editor' Giles Lv French,
editor of tbe Sherman County
Journal.
A banquet, to be held at the Os-
burn hotel, at whica the fcugeoe cnam
ber of commerce will act as bnst te
tbe visiting editors, will take up the
evening, Friday. Quiney Heott, car
toonist for the Portlaid Oregonisn
will tell of the work of a newspaper
cartoonist. X. O, Russell, president
of the Eugene chamber will extend
an official welcome to tbe deiegntes.
For the first time is the history
of tbe anntmt banquet the program
will be broadcast over KOBE. An
nouncement of the winner of the
"Best Weekly contest sponsored by
Sigma Delta Chi, will also be made
at the gathering at the hotel.
The banquet is open to townspeople
as well as University students and
faculty. Tickets are on sale at the
chamber of commerce snd at the
school of jowrnalism on the campus.
Saturday s program will consist of
a business meeting in the morning
snd a luncheon at the meass dormitory
at nooiu
!espite pelitil and military hind
erances. United States exports t
China have increased about tenfold
irw i th r China tok
$12,533,000 worth of goods from the
United States; in iw it roim
580,300 worth of commodities.
Fay Allison
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 21.
fSpeemil Funeral servirp for Fay
Allison will be held here Friday morn
ing at 30 o'clock. Mills chapel in
charge. Rev. iNmmn P. Cameron will
officiate and interment will be in the
I. O. O. F. and Masonic cemetery.
PRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES
sevprnl violin solos.
Kirrtions were IipM snd Mrs. John
Ketols was eieeted president. Mrs. W. I
K. BuHl is the sew seretary and Mr, f
I. Wrieht fts nsmefj chairman of the
program rftmimttee. Tbe Hub will '
meet the third Tuendnr of earh month.
The next meetins will be held Feb, .
10 at the home of Mrs. PAa Mnr-;
hy, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Wil- j
son. Those present at this week's :
meetins were Mrs. I'ajie. Mrs. Kind- !
ley, Mrs. I'oimlester. Mrs. dossier,
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs, Keteis, Mrs. tier- :
triirle Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Wilson, ,
Mrs. Hebhnn, Mrs, Huell. Mrs, Par
nell. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Hobbs, Mri. :
1'ollard and Mrs. Whitten.
Last Week of Our
January Shoe
SALE!
One Group were priced
to $7,50 for
One Group were priced
to $10,00 for
$3.95
$4.95
BuithShoeGa
DINNER FRIDAY
SmiXtSKir.l.n. Jan. St. fSne-
Ask any
teacher
f cooking
which one
she uses
and ask her why
Schillin
The New Electric
Regal Washing Machine
In keeping with the lower trend of price we h been
fortunate in obtaining
GUARANTEED WASHER
At The Amazing
Low Price of Only
$51.00
It hat the new porcelain tub In tlx sheet capacity agitator
model Loved wringer with teml-billoon fsllere very attract
ive model built for long service our greet tow priced wether
Why not phone for demonttrttlon?
See &he New
"Voss" Washer at ..... . S69.50
"Star" Washer at .......889.50
AND OTHER MODELS
Special Dinnerware Offer
A Real January Sales Event
Jonnson Bros. English Dinnerware In the
attractive Belgravia pattern Q ff Qff
42-Pc. Set. January Sales Special V 1
Welch Our Window Ditplayt for
Unusual January Saitt
Quackenbush's
160 East Broadway Eugene
IHE GOLDEt ! RU
W1LLIAMETTE EU6ENE NEW SCKAEFERS 6106.
1 1 1 ' 1 S.T ,1,1 .,le?
Amoskea
Daisy Cloth
2T inch White Daisy
Cloth, speeisl for Fri
day and Saturday,
Limit tea yards.
11
36 Inch
Broadcloth
Fast ester broad
cloth in a selection
of spring patterns.
ISSc yard.
12J
Women's 25c
Lisle Hose
Fine quality ilsle
hose fn black and
spring colors. 19c
pair.
19
Part Wool
Double Blankets
6S1SO plaid double
blanket. Snteen
bound edge. $1.69 pr.
1
.69
The Best "Buy" of the Sale
SPRING
DRESSES
Priced at
2,9S
LONG SLEEVES AND
SLEEVELESS
Size 14 to GO
New
Spring Prints
New
Plain Colors
100 New Models To Choose From
Wo'vs just received a now shipment of
these dresses, ami will shnw (hem to
morrow for tlio first time. See them
white the fulwtlB la complpte, for this
low price will sell them raplilly.
Fast 0olor
Romper Cloth
27-inch romper cloth ta
plain colors and striped m
patterns. Tc yard. eV
Scalloped
Pillow Cases
Seailoped borter
eases, tn colors of
rose, Mtte, gold, and
green, le each.
19
38 Inch Msypn
Shantonff
Printed rayon h
tsns. gaaranieetf fast
color. New patterns,
39c yard.
39'
Fast Color
Rayon Prints
In beaatffui spring
patterns that are fast
color, 3S inches wiie.
39'
SENECA SHEETS
Size
81x90
85'
Size
81x99
"Women who know qualiiy dedans these sliwts to
be the best value in town. A fine count fabric,
which contains 110 filling whatsoever, autl in two
popular sizes 81x90 nnd Slx'JSt.
CL0VIS SHEETS
Size
81x90
59
Usually
79c
Take advnntage of this low price on CIwIs shpefs
during this event, for they nre a Iflirgattt that w
untiNual. Good weight, and superior finish. In
size StxflO ohIv,
Men's
Fancy Ties
Eeeptlonnl ijualfty,
tiill length. Pattern
and plain colors. i5e
each.
15'
70x80
Plaid Blankets
Large f2 afnfrte cot
ton blanket. In nil
color piatds. 50c each.
59
Men's
Work Shirts
Fine yarn blue rham
bray. Coat atyle, two
button pocketB. 44e
each.
44
All Linen
Lunch Sets
Cloth slie 35i35, four
napkins ntze 12x12.
Colored border. S9e
59
Sale of Children's
SHOES
Bizet
5 i to 12
SJ.49
S:i
i24 to 2
1
93
Girl's
Wash Frocks
$1,98 and
52.38 Values
Styles For
Girls And
Boys
298 pairs I u r tt y
shoes lor isiris anil
boys, Number taken
from oiir resulsr
-ttorls anl greatly re
dHretf for a I c k
clearance, iieaMy re
markable values,
New style, fabrirs
re fine count, Brtrt
Tt rtywf colors. T to
H, -ISc each.
49'
Fast Color
Spring Prints
Straps!
Oxfords f
Shoes!
Black!
Brown!
Patent!
S iitchnt witle, t&t
dyed enters. Jn 158
new patterns, I5c ji.
1S
27 lack
White Outing
(1of weltht anS
well napped. Ppsctal
KriiUy and Faturday.
Limit 19 yards.
5
66x76
Double Blankets
Plaid cotton blankets i
at a very low pries it 1
9Sc pslr. Several ,
colors.
Women's 98e
Outing Flannel
GOWNS
79'
Children's 43o 1
Prmted rlannel
SLEEPERS
39'
Every outing flanitrl (sown in
stock Is Included In this aale.
V and round nock styles. Fancy
trimmed yokes. White, plain
colors and striped patterns.
Children's
School Shoes
Boy's and Rlrl's ho,
slippers snd oxforrts.
Well made. Only Tc
pair.
97
5-Pieee
Curtain Sets
Two curtains, valence
and He backs. Fancy
rayon trimming. S"c
set.
37
39c and 49c
Cretonnes
A clearance of our
better cretonne. Wide
selection of patterns,
25c ysrd.
25
Men's
Fancy Sox
Itayen plaited m in
fancy checked and
striped patterns. Ail
slaes. He pair.
12'
Klnnncfotlfi sleepers for tots
ifi sljcs 2 nnd 4. Made wllh
or wltliout feet. Clever pat
terns that are guaranteed fust
color. Repriced for this sale.
Girl's 790
Flannelette
PAJAMAS
59c
A clefflrsnco sal pries en
flannelette pajamas fr girls
from t to It, One and to
piece styles. In Bnveliy anti
strliwrt pallerns. Fancy trim-mifi.
Women's 98c
Outing Flannel
PAJAMAS
79c
iitrfpM twfflrjg flsnnpi pajam
XtoVPtty trlmmfnt collars ad
euffa. ste sppUqae trimmed.
SALE ! 80 x 105
Rayon
Spreads
11.19
In Colors Of;.
UOSK BI.VK
OfH.l) CIHKKN
Kl'AUH'KU KI".K
NEW PATTERN'S
Firmly Woven
Heavy Weight
Yotift never aeen pff.ida of
nrh doe ijualtty at this tow
price before W mad
spci'lttl pMrchae are
effertBR them at this at
Ira'tlve pjrite as a sjecml
feanire fs.tr FrWay snd Kat-urday.
CScarancs
Wmen's Shoes
A saia ef I: 5 and Q
rt,9S Am, h'msrtV 1 l
(yle and full sl
ranga.
Crib Blankets
White erlb btankrts
with hfet or pink
striped borders, tfc
eahe. Bfss 2 sit
14'
Women's
Rayon Gowns
Of ratMwtlut raynn In
fle.ih rotor only.
Fancy trimmed yoke,
43c SttCh,
49
Amoskeaf
Striped Outing
? tach Amoskeae
jut ins Ib fancy strfpej
patieras. Fast enter,
l')e yt4
10'