T HE EUGENE BEOISTEB-flPABD
h
1
Page Two
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday
8:13 p. m. Wrutlinr match,
armory.
Friday
2:80 p. m. Swimming match,
' park buck of the liutte... .
7:15 p. in. Band concert, Iw
at MrArtlmr court.
S:lli p, in. Hummer ' session
pluy, "Suppressed Ueairn," Guild
ball.
6overil Admitted
Kit net-anna werp admitted to the
Kusnie hospital Wednesday, Includinit
Clark Cnffelt of Ixiranf. Ilnrothy Hris-
tav of Monroe, J. W. .Mclinuge, fcu
gene. Mrs. I). O. Ilelm, IvmieJie,
Cliff T,ynn, Donald jeans at Mapla
ton. 'J hone diaminced were John lli-n-derson,
Millard McVay, Mrs. K. i.
Btalry. Sprinsfield. Mrs. C. S. Carl
on, Florence. Charlie Snulwrt. ('lull
man. .Tohn Jewell, Euaeiie. Andrew
Gott. Springfield, and Joe McDonald,
Eugene. . ' " . ' ''
,To Buy rianch '
Harry De Hiiea who ha charge of
the r.oo on the 300,000 acre Hearst
ranch at Nnn Simeon. Cat., la here to
buy -10 to 50 acre ranch, and called on
Trank Kinney for Information. Mr.
Dellaea says that everyone is talking
Oregon down there and predicts a hip
Movement to Oregon hind". He la buy
ing now while prices are low and will
jiot occupy hia Oregon ranch for sev
ieral yeara.
hip Cherries
A carload of fresh Lambert cher
rlea was shipped to the east Tliura
day by the Kugene Fruit Growers'
association. A carload of barreled
cherries will no east Friday from the
plant. The plant la working full awing
on the Hack chcrr.lea.flow. which will
be- coming In for another 10 dnya.
The Hoyal Anne cherriea are about
.denned up.
which is being held In the Lighthouse
Temple, starling July lf.
Car Stolen
11. E. Wirib, l'orlland, reported to
city police Wednesihy niglit that hia
car had been stolen from where It was
parked at lil'. Irfiwrenco street be
tween 10 and 12 o'clock. The car
was recovered later at Junction City.
Printers' Picnic Postponed
The annual picnic of the Eugene
Typographical union, scheduled to he
held Sunday. July t, nas neen poai-pom-d
due to conflicting dates, it was
announced Thursday.
Was Nol Drunk
The Hill Htlcy who was arreeted by
city police Wednesday on charges of
intoxication waa not Itill Riley, 18. of
Eugene, but a transient, it waa an
nounced Thursday.
Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Brown, and
daughters. Flora May and Barbara,
of Los (iatoa, California, are In Eu-
ene visiting Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Humphrey,
Back From New York-
Miss Frances Larkln of the MeMor-
ran and AVnshburne millinery depart
ment haa returned from New York on
a buying trip.
Buys Site Here
John M. Sutton purchased an acre
honiesite In Overlook Junt south of
Kincaid Park from Webster L. K'n-
onid. The sale waa made by the C.
F. Hyde Realty Co.
Looks At Land-
Gilbert J. Sponce, hotel man of
femet, California. s In Eugene look
ing at farms with the idea of pur-
vhiwing an Oregon farm before prices
go up.
Attends Meeting
J. O. Holt, manager of "fTnrlCngTTio'
Fniit Groera asaociation. attended
meeting of the packers of the
northwest In Portland the first of
the week. The group named a pro
gress committee to. wpjk.. on various
topica for the Interest of the organ
ization and, this committee will report
hack at tho next meeting to bo
called in about. lQ,ij(a.
Beard's to Plcnlo
Mr, ana. .Mr. rren i, "'"rfMproperty ho own. In Lane count,,
the entlro aa1e 'f0fie Of tniHrtrnreT'' w
will picnic at the Norman P. Ander
son. "Hldilen Acres," 10 miles above
Springfield on. the McKenala river.
Friday cvenlhif. A" tfolliick HlffrUT d:
aoclal time will conatltute the picnic
program, Mrs. Anderson was for
merly employed ai saleslady at the
Beard's store;--" -
From Washington
Frank 3. Tetr.laff of Cope Horn,
Washington. Isin fhigene locating
farm home and called on Frank Kin
jiey for Information. Mr. Tetxlaff haa
lust wild hia Washington dairy fnrm
nnd haa plowed X4ne.raualy-bccauo.
Bo says all crops are twi or three
weeks earlier.
Thanks for Fund "
Miss Mary Annin, local Red Crosa
secretary, Lam eeiit'OMVWord express
ing appreciuiion, tp all .persona who
contributed for the Kelso flood relief
Bund. She In also sending a letter
elf appreciation to Herb Owen, wrest
ling promoter, for tho fund rnised nt
a match.
From Cretwell
Mrs. Anna Hill Taylor wne In nt
, the tax collector's office Thursday
to pay taxes on some property. She
la returning soon to her home In
J,ealievllle, Alberta. Cannda, nfter a
visit with her father, Monroe Hill,
nt Creswcll.
Visiting Hero
Rev. May Wolne from Vancouver.
B. C. la visiting hero with Rev. and
Mrs. Ilarry H, R. Neat, and la attend
ing the Bible Btandnrd conference
School Man In
Truman Chase, chairman of the
county non-union high school board
nnd clerk of district No. 120, was In
nt the county school office on business
Thursday.
In From Cloverdale
Mrs. Maggie Flshwood, clerk of
the Cloverdale school district, was In
the city Thursday on business:
Visitor from Portland
W. O. Feana'ughty, Portland busi
ness man, was In at the. tax col
lector's office Thursday paying on
Taken on Driving
Paul Edwards of Jasper was cited
to appear Thursday afternoon .on a
reckless driving charge, having been
arrested by state, police.
In from Mapletosj
Mrs. Frank Mend of Mapleton was
(n at the uix collector s office- on
business Thursday.
Record Filed
A return of the summons of the
case of DonnJ... Ankrom vs. Mav
Bcrneeee Anktem Mis filed In. court
here Thursday. .1
In from Creswell -
Ulley I'etty or Crcnwell was a
caller nt the office of Ben F, Keencv.
county assessor, Thursdsy. Mr. Petty
is uciMty assessor in his section.
Rearranges Office
R, 0. Kuehner. county elub leader.
lino rearranged hia office to make It
more roomy.
From Mapleton
Albert W. Camp of Mapleton was
among those, in on business at the
courthouse, Thursday.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Application for mnrrlage license
made by Frank Oatea and Hascl
Kirk, both of Springfield.
COMPLAINTS
Complaint by Fischers Columbia
Your Money's
Worth or Your
Money Back
Boaldca tho Manufacturers' guarantoe
against defects wo guarantee you mora
hosiery wear for your money than you
' can" appiire' elsowhere.
Larkwood
98c LaFrance
98c
A honutlful aervlce weight
stocking, (lint will oinvenr
anything; of equal prlco.
An pxiiulslto chiffon stock
tug; smartly woven. Wide)
variety of new ahudos. All
altos.
Enchantress 75c
A hard wonrlng service
wcliilit lioso. Smnrt shades
In all elr.es.
Bettersilk
75c
Service weight In silk of
clear even miage. Popular
shades.
Hatch
75c
A smartly woven chiffon
hoso In a host of shades and
sixes.
69c
Sheer chiffon yet long wear
ing, ttelnforced far mora
than you would expect a
chlflon to ba.
LaFrance - 69c LaFrance
Service weight with a mr
cetlieil MhIo top nd rein
forced aula. Plcnt edge top.
Darn Proof - 59c
Full fashioned aarvlet .
weight slocking with Mala
top. A real buy.
Palmolive Beads Free!
Wllh'cnch purchase of the above
guaranteed hose we will present a
full sited package of Pnlmollva
Beads.
WilliamsSelfServiceStore
77 East Broadway
Tnt lod Awning eompiny Nor
man I. Pohll, unking judgment in the
sum of 182.40, Jntprrat, and' cosX,
wan flit?d in the circuit court here
Thursday,
Obituaries
Mrs. 8 or en Fries
FunerHl services for Aire. Soren
Fries who died early tbia week will
Lm held Hiinirdfiy at 1:3 at th
Miller chapel in Junction City. The
Chriation Hcience church will be in
rharj;e. Interment will be in the
Danih cemetery.
(CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE)
ticket in favor of the 21at, or repeal
ing amendniMtt.
Drya "Flohtlng Chanot."
In addition to bulloting directly on
the 21 at amendment, Oregon voters
will elect 116 delegates to the consti
tutioniil convention on repeal. Thene
delegates will have no discretion at
the conventfon, each having pledged
himself to vote In the assembly as his
county voted in the election.
Herman J. Maiilbetsch, chairman of
the "committee of nine," a unit of the
United Irys of Oregon, told the As
nocinted Press the drys "have a fight
ing chance." He blnmed 'the depres
sion, the hope of employment, and
the expectation of circulation of funds
held out by wet opponents" for the
wet tide.
F. M. Hencock, president of the
Oregon Anti-Liquor League, said 'we
will keep on fighting, win or lose. We
hnri our inning and we will come back.
We are not quitters. The wets now
have the down-hill pull. If tho voters
do repeal prohibition they will soon
learn to regret It"
Sales Tax Up
Mrs. Ada Jolley, state president of
the W. C. T. U., said "The work of
temperance education must go on.
The liquor problem cannot be settled
by tepeal. The drink traffic must be
destroyed."
Antl-prohibitionists expressed no
concern as to the outcome. The Wo
men's Organization for prohibition re
form, the Crusaders, the Oregon Lea
gue for Repeal of the 18th amend
ment, and the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment Joined In cov
ering the state with advertisements,
speakers and repeal "tickets."
In addition to the two repent meas
ures, Oregon will vote tomorrow on
a 2 per ceut Btate sales tax, the rev
enue to be used to lift part of the
burden of the property tax.
THEY GET THEIR MEN, TOO!
'
Marcola Notes
.inlv JO fRneclall
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mays and
dauyhters, Elma and Phyllis, drove
to Oakrldge AVedneaday.
Frank Crenshaw returned home
U'edneadav from Eastern Oregon
where he haa been visiting.
Marjorie reen s visiting . wnn
her aunt. Mrs. Henry Carter, at
Albany.
A son, Ronald Francis, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall at Miss
Nnlaon'a maternity home at Eugene
Tuesday, July 18.
... trait! w.aieof and eon.
I,yle, of Marshfleld, are viaitlnr with
her parents, Mr. ana Jirs. si. .
HandalL
r. f. A)Kai Mnclrev have
moved to Wendling where Mr. Mack-
ey Is employed.
rM .A Mn T.A.l.t. Pm moved
to Cottage Grove where Mr, Ool it
employed.
Jfra. Josie Landera and children
and Mrs. Ila Brock hav gone to
Klamath Falla to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eeene and
son, Warren, of Ventura. California,
are visiting with Mrs. Keene's sis
tor, Mrs. Alvin Price, and Mr. Price.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Mnbe and daugh
ter, Lula, of Walton, Mies Josie
Tl I V'n,I T.aaliA Cpa'rrrnw
of Wendling visited it the Ernest
MnDe nome umiay.
f L' i fnt ,1 ' nltil,!..-
of ,Corvallia are visiting with Mra.
w. i. Jionjay.
Among the Marcola people who
attenoert tne picnic at niouura
xebool house Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.
f tj n.....in.. M u.l Tmi T.nn.
ard Boggs and children,. Jlr, and
.Mrs. Fred Wilson ana tamny, aire.
Norval Neil nnd daughter, Maiine,
f.. T ..... M..ln..l mnA nKilFAn
Mra." Chaa. Hill. Mr. and Mra. Olaf
.ieisen and cnuaren, ana Airs. iet
tie Neil.
Tho U. S. Naval Hydrogrnphic of
fice bfls published a map showing the
main trunk air routes of the world.
Wllev Post. Oklahoma flyer. Is shown above wavlno aouUhil
his monoplane Winnie Mae just before taking off from Floyd J
Field, Brooklyn, on a solo flight around the world. Below, pj
Mrs. post just oerore ine xaKc-oir.
MEN FINED (court Tburmlay. (3. E. Tajkl
H. Iluntoon, arrested on charges a ticket for parking on titl
of speeding, was fined $5 in police (side of the street, wai fiwrj J
There are more anappfly dressed policemen In the world than the
Texas Rangers but there are none with greater reputation for effec
tiveness and fearlessness. Of the pair shown here, the one at the left
has lost an arm as a result of a battle with outlaws but still renders
effective service. Methods of the Texas Rangers were studied In or
ganizing the Oregon state police. '.'
TENNESSEE VOTES
NASHVILLE, Twin.. July 20. UP)
Tennessee voted its verdict on pro
hibition today. It was the nineteenth
state to declare Its will on the pro
posed prohibition repeal amendment
to the federal constitution. The other
18 have voted for repoal.
Krom repeal headquarters, came a
statement predicting ? the.. artjun two
dnya ajro of Tennessee's sister slates.
Alabama and ArknnsaK, the first of
the traditionally dry" deep south to
vote attainst prohibition, would exert
a "tremendous influence" for repeal
In Tennessee.
The anti-prohibition statement add
ed there was no chance to "stave off
repeal In Jlllt.l" and forecast n ma
jority in this state for it of at least
50,fHm "
The Rev. .Tohn F. BnRKCtt,1ilry-canv
pniffn chairman, declared "what trans
pired In Arkansas and Alabama will
in nowise affect tho results in Ten
nesxee.' lie added he believed the
state would become the first to reject,
repeal, with a 75,000 vote margin of
victory.
A newly patented indicator dial for
automobile steering posts indicates at
n stance whether the car's ignition la
working properly or not. As the
spark plug's fire, a blue spark is seen
In a numbered window of the fire
proof ilial and a dark window shows
that the- cylinder is missing fire.
Saturday & Monday MONEY SAVERS Saturday & Monday
35c Odo-Ro-No
85c Jad Salts 49c
60c Sal Hepatica 3Qc
50c Aqua Velva 3Qc
$1.25 Enos Salts
ass
60c Scott's Emulsion . 39c
60c Bisodol -5Qc
$1.00 Ambrosia
35c Frostilla
HAND 4 f
. .. LOTION XVC
60c Danderine
39c
35c Freezone . . 21c
50c Hinds H.&A. Cr. 29c
35c Cutex . .preparations 29c
60c Murine . . . . watIr 49c
$1 Beef , Iron & Wine .g9c
25c Palmolive Talc ...jgc
25c Lysol
ISfi
$1 Pond's Cold Cream gQc
10c Palmolive Soap &
10c Toilet Tissue, 7 for 25c
50 Ipana Tooth Paste 29c
$1 Mineral Oil, 1 qt. . 54c
50c PHILLIP'S
MILK OF MAGNESIA
29c
25o KLENZO
FACIAL TISSUE
14c
25c
SUN VTSORS
15c
50c Pebeco ....29c
35c Golf Balls ....... 19c
$1 Thermos Bottles . .79c
$1 Zonite Antiseptic ft9c
$1 Fountain Syringe . ,fe9c
60c Calif. Syrup Figs 39c
40c Castoria ....... . .29c
$1 Miles Nervine . . : . .fo9c
85c Petrolagar
49c
25c Tooth Brushes ...jgc
35c ScholFs Corn Pads 27c
35c Adhesive Tape ..lffa
$1 Citrocarbonate ...79c
$1.50 MINERAL OIL
AMERICAN, M.
i Qal '"
29o Oauzets
Sanitary Napkins
60c Neet Depilatory . .Stye
50c Packer's Shampoo 39g
25c Soda Mint Tab.. "'1Qg
25c Carter's Liver Pills I9g
25c Puretest Aspirin .fC
23c
10o Lux Soap,
33c
50c MILLER
BATHING
SHOES
29c
THE GOLDEN RULE!
RULERS OF LOW PRICES
1015 Willamette
Ingml
39-inch
PRINTED
VOILES
17'
Yard
New
SUMMER
PRINTS
Yanl
Exceptional quality fast col
or printed voiles In a wide
range of smart summer pat
terns. Light and dark color
combinations.
36-inch
PRINTED
VOILES
Yard
We are Rhowlng a very
good selection of these
printed voiles. They're 36
Inches wide and guaranteed
fast color. 12c yard.
In gay printed sumnmll
terns. This cloth MM
excellont finish and li PI
shrunk. 36 inches 1M
tub fast.
"Cord-D-Leigh"
VOILES
29c yard
Colorful floral pat
terns In a popular
corded Tolle 36 In
ches wide and guar
anteed fast color.
Gilbrae Printed Voiles
25c
Chiffon
VOILES
33C yard
A very aheer chiffon
finished cotton voile,
SJ Inches wide. In
new floral and nov-
alty patterns.
Yard
This group of voilea
offers a selection of
over aeventy-flve
new summer pat
terns. 39 Inches
wide and tub fast.
mmwmm.
EVERY SUMMER DRESS INCLUDED
$4.98
DRESSES
$3.97
$3.98
DRESSES
$2-97
Wv marked down every dress In our stork" W
his July clearance. Included are organdies, KhsW
Kools. rough crepca and flat crepea. Prints aa
Plain colors In a good size selection.
2-DRESSES-2"
6 for
BBINO VOUR PRESCRIPT I I O N S TO US