Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1934, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1934, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE EUGENE B E 0 I S T E B-fl U A B D WHEAT RESERVES E WASHINGTON, Au. 21. U. Drontht and destruction surpassed the new deal planned reduction of the nation's grain reserves and supply by nearly billion bnsnels, analysis re Tealed today. The AAA sought to limit this year's combined harvest of wheat and corn to about 8,000,000,000 busneis, Drought will hold it to about 2,000, 000.000. Wheat planners have pushed up their calculations a year because the drought will restrict production to 401,000,000 bushels the smallest in 40 years whereas they anticipated a crop of between 740,ow,uuo ana iou, 000.000 bushels. "The drought has done in one year what It would have taken us two to do." George E. Farrell, chief of the AAA wheat section, said. He explained his progrsm called for a carrvover of approximately 128,- 000,000 to 140,000,000 bushels by July 1, 1030. Now a surplus of about that anuimit Is expected July 1, J0.15, . Fnrrell's present problem Is to so murine Hie wheat program that it will take care of shortage if more dry weather comes or prevent recurrence of undesired surpluses if good wea ther prevails. In the case of com, the AAA plans to cut acreage about 111,000,000 acres under the average. 10M-33. Assuming a normal yield of 80 bushels per acre, 800.000,000 bushela would hare been kept from market, storage, or farm use. The total crop, therefore, would have approximated 2,618,000,000 bushels. But the drought attacked corn In Its crucial stage and the Indicated harvest Is only 1,607,000,000 bushels, which not only would be the smnllest since ISM but would he 621,000,000 bush els less then the AAA gosl. , For cotton, the story Js much the same, although the differences are not as striking. - A 81 per cent net reduction In hog numbers is foretold. On this basis . Amerlca'a pig population will total about 4S.000.000 head on Jan. 1, 1035. That la 21.000.000 pigs less than the average, 10.12-83. The AAA corn hog program, officials ssid, may be said to be responsible for 13,000,000. of this reduction. The rest Is chiefly attributable to tbe drought. The shortage and high price of feed may cause hog raisers to sell many of their sowa before the fall and win ter breeding period. Indicating a still greater reduction In pig numbers be cause there will he less little pigs born In the spring of next year. Annual Meet of Church Home Held The annuul meeting of the Sunset Home corporation was held In Ktigene Sunday, bringing pastors and Inter ested churchmen from several cities of the state. .. The election of new directors re suited In the naming of Rev. H, Rogan of Woodburn, Rev. J. N. Jenson of Sllverton, Rev. C. L. Foes of Silver ton. The other four were holdovers, The group voted to Invite a hoard of advisory members who Include Rev. n. J. Hansen of Kugene, representing the Danish Lutheran church: Rev. P, J. Luvaas of Eugene, Norwegian Lutheran church; Rev. Carl Odell, Portland, Augiistana synod; Rev. I. Luilwlg, Portland, for the American Lutheran church; and Ilev. Ernest Inrsen, Bilverton, Free Lutheran church. Rev. R. Bogstad, superintendent of the Sunset Home, reported assets of $74,050..'iS. He announced there were 44 at the home here now and that there had been 00 during the winter. He reported a general good year. Frisco Capitalists Buy Bohemia Mines COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) Preliminary arrangements for one of the biggest mining deals ever to be bandied in this section of the country have been made by Alfred Grund. representing San Francisco capitalists, who arrived in Cottage (rove Sunday evening and left Mnnnsy for the Bohemia district to inspect the mining property. The purchase of the Evening St group of mines owned by .1. H. Kartell and Fred Bnrtell snd other mines In the district Including the "Chsmplon" Is being made by the San Francisco group. . Mr. Grund wsa accompanied by his mining engineer. Alderman Inspects Unemployed Camp SALEM. Aug. 21. (PI Dr. K R. Alderman of Washington, P. C, di rector of federal education, while In Salem yesterday, Inspected the fed eral camp school for unemployed wo men now In session on the Willam ette nnlrerslty rsmpus, and reported ll operating In good shape. Classes of the vocational school were running on routine schedule un der the supervision of Mrs. Clara V. i noinpsou. Pr. Aldermen was formerly Oregon state superintendent of public Instruc tion and a former resident of Eugene. Incendiary Blaze At Noti Controlled An Incendiary fir, covering about 50. acres one mile east of Noll, was brought under control lata Monday, aeeordlng to word received from Carl Oglesby, chief of the Western Fire Patrol association. Tb flf, which was discovered Sunday noon, was fongbt by crew of Ml, tea from the patrol association IDd 26" from tba Belknap C('C ramp. .The flames spread unite rapidly, fires having been set In four plsees. Mr. Oglesby reported. The fira was el U south aide of the Coot Bay hs tb Bouthem Pacific, j Flapper Fanny Sayt It takes a good line to aiaks the best connections. Cottage Grove Can Show Triplet. Too; Lee Family Hat 'Em Stirred to activity by the recent story in the Kegister-uuard of the encaging Cornell triplets of Spring field, Klbert Bede, editor of the Cot' tsge Grove Sentinel comes with the spirit of civic pride to the defen of bis home city and reports a set o: triplets residing in Cottage Grove. Kays Mr. Bede: 'The Eugene lieglster-Guord Is error in claiming for Springfield the only triplets in Lane county. Cot tage Orore bos for many years bad set of triplets, children of Mr. and Mrs. O. I.. Lee. About 12 years ago a set of triplets were born to another Cottage Grove couple who were rest dents here only a few months and have since moved away. The trio were born In a Portland hospital and were tbe subject of much publicity. Hlentblng into the Cottage Grove triplet situntion reveals that Rupert, Alfred and Virginia Lee were born Feb. 4, 1024, at Rerdsport. Ore., and came to Cottage Grove at the age of ten months with their parents. The family has resided In Cottage Grove since then. Song Stunt Feature Of Revival Program Raymond T. Richry, Texaa revival 1st, will speak tonight at the Light ouse Temple here on "Why I Be lleve In the Doctrine of Divine Heal ing." He Is conducting services twice daily, at 10 a. m. and 7:4n p. ro. Phil Kerr, Richey's musical di rector, will compose a song publicly aa a special feature of tonight a aerv ice, it haa been announced. Hi Iowa a number of aong titles to be suggested by the audience, and then aaka the entire audience to aelect the best suggestion. He produced wordi and music, and playa and slugs the result. , New Record Made By E. F. G. Plant For the third time within 10 days, the cannery of the Eugene Fruit (growers aaaociatlon mane a new record for one day's business, Sstur day, when It put up 11,550 cases of produce. Tbla la the greatest amount of canned goods put up In one dsy In tbe history of the plant. The cannery la atlll very busy on beans, beets, corn, and pears. ' Work on peara will he underway for two weeks longer. Corn will run another 10 days, according to J. O. Holt, man nger. 1 his Is the first year the plnnt has put up a real big park of corn which Is a rsther new product for the cannery. A total of $000 cases is be ing put up this yesr. Prima are coming In, but slowly The crop Is very light so the output of the dried fruit will ha smaller than for normal. Heilig Girls to Play Hendershotts GIRLS LEAGUE STANDINGS Second Half) W. U Pet Hendershotta , 4 0 1.000 lelllg 4 1 .800 McDonald 1 4 .'-IK I Dlnty' 1 5 .107 Hendershntt's lesgus leading girls basehsll team will encounter the acid test when they tangle with the sec ond place Heilig thester crew, to. night st the Freshman field. The gsme will be called at 6:30. Should Hendershott'a win they ill cinch the second hslf and will likewise be sesson cbsmpions as they won the first half race. One more gsme remains to be played. Header holts being scheduled to meet the MrDonsld Frldsy night. HOOS GOING UP KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21. Boosted along by continued small re celpts, hog prices again acored ad vsnces rsnglng from 15 to 25 cents here todsy. and carried the ton on choice 200-200 pound welghta to 16.75 the nigneet since August 21, 1031. BOUND OVER MEDFOHD, Ore.. Aug. 21.(r) Evan II. Crow, 24. this cltv. chsried by the government with the utterance and passing of a forged money order at Boise, Idshn, Msy 17 Isst wss hound over to the federsl grand jury today. The Golden Gate Bridge, which Is the only one ever authorised to be built arroaa the outer moulh of a major ocean harbor, will cost 135.- 000.000, according to estimates. HOP nicking stsrta st J. W X...... yard on the Mch'ensle Aug. 27. LOVES BEACTY SALON Ph. 001 It la considered grsnd lsreenv lo wl t postage turn. 'S FOREST FIRES DO IS BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 21. OP) Twenty-five thousand acres of for est land in western Idaho were ablaze today with 1,500 men striving to prevent further spread. Three fires broke out in the Payette national forest. One on thi middle fork of the Payette river was approximately 8,000 acres In extent with 400 men fighting it and was raging wildly out of control. Another on Sage Hen creek reached 2.000 acrea and drew in 200 men. Th third waa amaller but out of control. The flames on tbe 20,000 acre blaze in the Boise national forest continued quiet during the night and the 900 men deployed around it Bought to prevent it apreading fur ther by trenching, suppressing spot fires and spraying dangerous terri tory with high pressure pumps. Seven mining properties were add ed to the toll of loss In yesterdsy'i steady but alow march of the fire through the upper part of the Boise basin. Mlnea burned were the II llnois, the Mascot, the Lucky Boy, the rorest King, the Mary Lou, th Gamhrinus, and the Gold Coin. Most ly tbey were old properties now operated only by a man or two but some had crews of a dozen men who saw their Jobs wiped out by tbe fire. Loss of mining property waa estimated at f.80,000. Smoke lay over the entire basin and for a time the cinders and ash from the blaze sprayed over Idaho City, driving the citizens to especisl vigilance to prevent fire starting in the many frame buildings of which the place is Isrgely composed. . Eugene All-Stars Beat Irish's Team The Eugene All-Stars defeated Irish's of Springfield 10 to 2 in softhnlt game played Monday nigh at Springfield. The two teams plan return game to be played Fridny night at the fairgrounds. The All- Stars also have challenged th Knighta of roiumbus for o game to be playe'i at the fairgrounds Wed nesday night. Teams wishing gsmes with the All-Stars should contnet Joe Kal'sky or Wlllson. .iicmnera of tne All-Stars are Sleginmid, ceuter field: Wlllson, catcher: Mitliaan, first; Ridings, sec ond and pitcher: Ruck, right field Houghton, third; Hohhins. left field Sender, short; Kallsky, pitcher and right field. Polar" Explorer Ties Up Highways ASHLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. OP) A traffic and domestic problem rolled up the Pacific highway as Stewart Petri, aged three, energetically propel ed his velocipede In the direction of the North Pole. Brake after screaming brske was used aa motorists noticed the tike. with a California license tacked on his tiny vehicle, weaving up the road. A frantic mother was relieved when the Ashland chief of police found the lad who had travelled three miles north of town, end returned him. President Assured Banks' Cooperation WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.0f) President Roosevelt waa told today liy officials of the Americsn Bankera' association that bankera are ready to cooperate in carrying out the two federal proposals for Indiistrisl loans and for loans for home modernlzstion. Francis M. Law, president of the American Bankera' association con ferred with the president. the American Bankers' associa tion," he said, "after looking at the setup ot tne Industrial snd housing nan projects feels they are all right and that banks csn well sffnrd to co operate." BODY RECOVERED VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 21. IA) The body of ltolsnd Mrl'all, 20, who thrilled a holiday crowd July 4 with a 110-fnot dive from Interstate bridge, waa found on au Island eight miles below the bridge. The art of weaving asbestos was nown to tbe ancients. It wss rs- liscovered in 1720 in the I'ral moun- taina regions. Rev. Joseph Glover set up Amer- ca'a first priming press at Camhridse. Mass., and printed the "Freeman's Oath" In ltVW. NOTICE TO HOP PICKERS Early hon nickina will heein t ih. Seavey Bros, yard. Hop Island rsnch, near Goshen. August 27. FREE INSTRUCTIONS- Maka iioer nouquets lor xmas. 686 Wlllam Handiest ihinjj in the house Agent of Painters' Union Is Winner in Wild Race For Life CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OP) James Dugan, buainess agent for the paint era union, early today won a wild race for bla life against a machine gun suuad which pursued him right up to the door ox a police station. Dugan was driving home from the wake of Roy Thompson, delegate of the labor organization and the second victim of atrife over control of the painters' union, when tho gun crew wheeled alongside bis car and loosed a stream of bullets. Dugan bunched over the wheel of hia machine and opened the throttle. He headed for the Deering atatlon, hia assailanta directing a constant round of ahota at him. Tbey were close behind bim when be drew up be. fore tbe police headquarters. The final fusillade waa directed at him as ha sprinted for the station door. He was not Injured. Thompson was slain Sunday. Auth oritiea attributed that killing and the recent assassination of Michael Bubs" Quinlan to the litigation over control of the union. "SHOE FLIGHT" E! F ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 21 (U.R) Fears an unplanned suicidal flight by Frank Dorbnndl, pioneer Alaskan flier, had .caused the hero'a death were dissipated today by a report he had been seen near Sus itna station. The report was the first word con cermng Dorbandt since he took off alone late Inst Sunday Into the fog. filled mnuntnms, ssying farewell to friends as he left the ground. iou II not see me again," Dor' bandt shouted as he lifted his plane into the air with only sufficient gnso. line for a two and one-hnlf hour flisht Searching parties were being orgHn Ized when Pilot Snssene of McGee Aarwlya brought word Dorbandt had spent Mondoy night on a river bar near Stlaitna station and had left yes- terdny morning for an unannounced destination. Dorbandt came here Sunday in i trl-motored plane. In It were 11 pass engers, a dog and four 50-gnllon cans of gasoline, all piled into a amall cabin seating five persons. Inspector Murray Hill of the de partment of commerce reprimanded the pioneer pilot for overloading nnd ordered his license revoked. Dorbandt went Into town. When he returned at twilight, he started his unplanned flight which many feared had carried him to his death. The flier was a central figure In many daring airplane fenfs In the Arc- ic. lie flew serum to Bristol buy nnd Point Barrow at the time of epidemic, lie landed Father Bernard Hubbard, the "Padre of the Glaciers," on the summit of a smoking volcano. lie flew to the aid of the Ice-bound S. S. Knr- In 1030 and participated in the search for Bert Eielson when the lat ter was lost In the Arctic wilds. Recently Dorbandt has been in trouble with federal authorities smuggling charges. Eugene Cycle Shop Opens on West 7th The Eugene Cycle Shop, exclusive gents for Pierce hicyrles, has opened H7 West Seventh street with Ed Short as manager. The shop also has a good line of used wheels and specializes in general repair work. A window display Is shown in the new shop of a bicycle tire which was sold 25 years ago by M. S. Barker, no men na1 tbe Barker Gun Works In Eugene and made bicycles. This tire still holds air and at the time It was sold wss gusrauteed for only one year. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Aug. 21. 143) fTT. R. Dept. Agr.) Demand waa very ouiet on greasy combing domestic wools in the Boston market. Quotations show. ed no change, but they were largely nominal in tne absence of sales. Bos ton Importing brokers were quoting S4-R0 cents estlmsted rnrH h..i. landed Boston, duty paid, on 4. tn 4-70s, combing Austrslinn wool for Import Into this country from sales now taking place in Brisbane. Save Your Eyes "Read with Pleasure" Clear Vu Style A Special .... . yl Tru-Site Bifocals For near and far vision NOW An mm. it ONLY "P Examination Free DK. WIIEATLEY OPTOMETRIST Cer. Broadwav A A.ir Over Safeway Store Tel. MJ-J By WALLACE CARROLL (United Press Staff Coarespondent) (Copyright, 1084, by United Press) GENEVA, Aug. 21. flJ.B Elgh. teen nations joined in the first world' wide effort to end wsr by denying its implements to belligerents. Itsly, last of the eighteen principol exporting nations, notified tbe League of Nationa it had forbidden exporta of munitions to Bolivia and Paraguay and that Ita embargo already waa ef fective. Tbe two South American nationa, fighting for more than two years for possession of the rich Gran Chaco territory were cut off from American munitions and airplane factories, the great Creusot works of France, the Skoda worka of Czechoslovakia, and Bofora company of Sweden all of the big plants whose products make war poaalble. - i . . In addition, the neighbor! of the belligerent countries have agreed not to permit transport of munitions through their territories, and neither Paraguay nor Bolivia can reach the sea without paaslng through territor ial watera of other nationa. The embargo was perhspa tbe greatest triumph for the League in 15 years of storm and discouragement. txpori ana re-export ot arms, im plements of war, aircraft, aircraft engines, spare parta and ammunition destined directly or indirectly for Bo lirla or Paraguay are included In the embargo. Neither country can manufacture arms In any considerable quantity, and if the embargo proves effective the war must result in a stalemate that will permit effective resumption of diplomatic peace efforta, which have been made all the time for two years. Many Oregon Folk At Eugene Hotels More Oregon names than usual ap peared on the local hotel registers. Tuesday. At the Osbiirn were E. W. Ding- man, Portland; Mr. and Mra. R. H. Osborne and daughter of Myrtle Point; J. Wilde, Portland; Mr. and .Mrs. W. C. McLaln, Portland; C. . Gregory, William R. Dnvis, both of Portland; L. P. Older, Mrdford; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill, Portland; C. R. Dcnr, Oakland.; F. D. Stephenson, ortlnnd; H. V. Reeson, Koseburg . (i. Tomlin, Medford. At the Eugene hotel were T. C. Simmons, Jr., Portland; Bill Hosan, Bildd C. Long, Vt. U Chamberlain. M. L. Ventch. F. W. Ocrgel, D. O. Wilkins, IJoyd E. Wagner. Hector Morgan, all of Portland: .Mr. and Mrs, It. K. Snydder, Lakeriew, E. N.-Mnt- cbett, Dwiglit Morns. both of Port. land; E. B. Gabriel, Salem; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. V. Johnson, Portland: A. W. Ayn, Medford; J. H. Adams. Kla math Falls; J. R. Thompson, Marsh field. Schmeling to Meet German Heavyweight HAMBURG. Germany. Aug. 21. W) The promoters, perhaps a trifle over-optimistic, are preparing to handle a crowd of 100.000 persona hen Mag Schmeling and Walter Neusel hog 12 rounds for the Ger- innn heavyweight champlonahln at dirt track arena here Sunday. tenner .unxie nor hia blond on- poncnt lias appeared In a German ing for some t'me snd the tendency heen to label the fight a toss up. You can whip eur cream. But you can't beat eur milk. ECHO HOLLOW DAIRY. Ph. 2935J2 DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCH INS ft.AH ANN SHOP. 76 E. Brdwy. NO BARGAINS There are? no barsaina In in. uranre. Iiwuranc ia a aerriea of indemnity-. The coat ia based on loaaea and expert. enee, v nen the cost i cheap, ened lb protection is weak ened. When yon bnjr yotrr inrarancc through this agency yon will gel your money' worth in ounrl protection plus the er. ice of a competent agent In yonr community who can properly advta yon on inanr. anre matters at well a assist you in case of loos. Pratt & Owens INSURANCE AGENCY 62 W. Broadway J. X. Pratt Crosby Owens Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21. (Spe cial). Kepair work on tne jiasonic temple is being done in preparation lor me opening oi mo inn hhuu activities. r .!.... l W. mAam nf thm KIM Ing is completed and the work of re- . . . L ...... A psiOUUg 111. rwi mi u .i.i lcu shortly. , ' a ...- n v. a win sume meetings the first Tuesday in September at tne lempic ana Liberty lodge No. 171 A. F. and A. M. will start the fall meetings the aecond Tuesday in September. Second Series End With Tuesday's Play SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 21. (Spe- cial). Tuesday night the final games nt th. i.miuI half nf the Springfield Twilight league will be played. Fulops' will meet Irish-Murphy on tU H-.,..t 1.1,1 fikn,'a . ...1 Hoffman's play at north Brattain and Kirkiana a ana wrignt i meet at tne high school. Fulop is in the lead for the second half series and Shorty's and Kirk- 1 J' ... i . HI.M in,... a ... iu . . i. .v. a u m y.-v.. wi.. -: . .hi. m ... k. Irish-Murpby team In n playoff for tne cnampionsnip. Monday evening Shorty's defeated TV-; i n n 1 ( ..ht.h waa auppoaed to have been played last Thursday. 83rd Anniversary Of Lodge Planned Hpnrx'r-FiHr.T. i. oi h. cial). A large attendance ia reported lodge Monday evening at the I. O. O. r . lempie. The noble grand appointed two rnmrnlttpftB at this l!m fnltnvra. Visiting committee, Mra. Cora Hinson and Mra. Genevieve Louk; and com- mil,.. In th. nrnn-.n. th. S8d anniversary of tho Rebekah lodge. r.nna riau, i neima Sweeney ana Wild Cotton. This clh-ntfnn An. th. h events of the Rebekah year will be held Sept. 17 In Springfield. The an niversary of the lodge comes on Sent. 20. An Invitation waa extended tn the Snrineflpld Itehelcnhs hw Mr. f..pv!n of the Eugene lodge to attend a joint picnic of Eugene and Oakrldge lodges which Is being held Sunday, Aug. 26 at tbe Mossy Maple camp beyond Lo well. Following the business session. Ice GRANZERS Wednesday Thuradav I Friday SNOWDRIFT (-lb. can ..... 3-lb. can ..... ...79e ...45o WESSON OIL Free Mayonnala Bowl, Quarts 39e Half Gallon 69e I CRESCENT SHORTENING l! 8-lb. pall 79e 4-lb. carton 37o ZEE TOILET PAPER 10 rolls Jf for 45C ZALO TOILET TISSUE 4 roll 33c for Rubber Sponge FREE. I QUAKER CRACKELS 3 pkga. for 25c I H. A. D. BLUING or AMMONIA 12oi. bottle 5c WHITE WONDER SOAP 10 bar eJF- for C96 I JAR RUBBERS 10c 3 dog. for , I KERR REGULAR LIDS ir: 25c I KERR WIDE MOUTH 2 doa. for . 35c I BALL MASON CAPS 23c Per doi I JELLY GLASSES 40c Par dot IFRUIT JARS Ball Mason Zine Top, Pint 72e Quct ae naif oailona 91.1s Ball Perfect with Glass Top, Pint 79. urt .89c Half Gallon $1.25 Eclipse Wide Mouth, Pint 89c $1.05 $1.49 Quart Half Gallon ,. M. J. B. ALADDIN COFFEE 4-pound can 98c I YOLO CATSUP 10c 14-01. bottlt .... Ivan camps tomato 5c soup I DOG 5c FOOD I WATERMELONS V2c Lb a This Coupes oof for 10 Eitn 9. 4 H. nnai ... will. Jj cash sirehtiei ef - It a. nv.p A.lw reaps a pgrehaie. Void After Aug. 24 News Items cream made bv Miss Fnfo. n..h.. was' served to th members and the guest. RELATIVES VISIT SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe. rial). Mrs. Lila (1. Rnhhltt .-,.1 i.:i dren, Roger, Boyd nd Vera Jane of vt essington, a. u., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Babbitt's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartnolomew. They plan to make their home in this vicinity. Also vlsitinv Ut th. Ttavth.l. nome are Mra. T. H. Taylor and Mrs. 11 M. lioethel of Pni.tlinri mA - niece, Mis Jeanette Thompson of uaxiana. airs, uoetuel Is Mrs. Bar tholomew s mother . TO LEGION CONVENTION SPRINGFIELD, Ang. 21. (Spe. dal). Mr. and Mra. M. B. Huntly accompanied by William Polter of Eugene, left for Astoria via Kew. port, Monday. They plan to remain in Newport tor several day and then continue on to Astoria for the atate Convention of th. Amsvl-an T..U. .. uciuu, H, which Mr. Huntly la a delegate from we npringtieia poet. Jack Larson, Snrlncfield's othr riel.est.. i...,. later in me wees. SLOANS VISIT TUESDAY SPRINGFIELD. ot B. del). Mr. and Mrs. Errol Sloan were visitors in opringiieia Tuendny morn ing. Mr. Sloan la a couain of Mra. Rilev Snodcrsss. Tf. 1. . - tor at the Fairmount Christian church in rugene ana recently moved to California. MRS. WARNER HERB SPRINOFTELTV A- oi fa cial). Mr. Alice Warner, who Uvea at Bwissnome, Is visiting in Spring, field with Mr. ty n vi.i.... en plane to remain here for a week. IRISH LOSE TO EUGENE SPRINGFIELD. Aii. 21 fsw c:al). The Irish-Murphy aoftball team, winners nf th. fl.t ...I.. r th Springfield Twilight league, waa nereated 19 to Z by the Eugene All Star aoftball team Monday nifht. This was a practice game. N. n w Tn Mm SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 21. (Spe cial). The Neighbors of Woodcraft are meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. No special business is slated for the evening. CLUB MEETS TUESDAY SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21. (Spe. & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY NEW Here Are Dress Bargains For Just 15 Women 15 'Better Made' Fall Dresses .:. $19.50 - $22.50 Values But because materials are no longer available we can sell them at Because tbe maker could not longer secure maiew4 flR shfttm in th a camiila droccPQ V Were oulc niirnlmco 1 A lin cnldsman at M ' ...i t tn offer !M dresses at a most attractive fieure and t.15, gene women will go these excellent, new stvle. hpffpr-mnrlo Hi-pbsm RpIiiW W6 MlMl) 1 scribe them. SIZES 14 16 18 ONLY Tit-tat-toe Wool Dress-bine with gwj. beige and blue tit-tat-toe figure. Size h. Black wool blouse with gold ana blacl plaid skirt Size 16. Blue stripe Angora and vrool-si . Red & black plaid wool-self belt. ? Brown bark wool jacket with diagonal stripe skirt Size 14. ,, ..j Oxford grey jacket wool with goW black plaid skirt Size 14. -a Blue silk and wool-white silk collar"' metal stitching Size 14. . (il Black Oatmeal Silk Crepe with black !" sleeves Size lfi. , . . Brown Bianconi Crepe with beige aim Size 14. v., Brown Oatmeal Silk Crepe - T0T' effect Size 14. Brown Noveltv Silk Crepe - Two-p' effect Size 16. rJ Brown Novelty Silk Crepe-Uh't metallic grosgrnin colliir Siz" b: .4 Black Novelty Silk Crepe - ' metallic grosgrain collnr Size 1 Green silk and Wool shirtwaist of Size 18. .1 jffdj Tokay Red silk and wool slnrtwau't two-piece Size IS. al).-Mrs. UT? John p.i,.. . Pi afternoon ... .'. 'tittup J Aneana, club tt ,hB?k"i Parker. ' " m , f').-Dr. and M:2U from Loudon, o'ai trip above Oakrid.t Llt,'n accompany them. for a lawn p,. n 4 the home of Mra u3 Several guest, haG this affair. bee i SPRINGFIELD pc... SPmxtjpii'T.. .PER$0IU cial).-Mr. .nd - of Marcola spent r,',.j . K field visiting SSSgg h W illiam T,Bt. city were Suidai 'Z" orsaleu, to visit whl C ? . Albert Hinsoa i, uays witu his parents, ii. 1'red Hinson. Mr'lai Mrs. Kate Brommett, ,., from Prtllnd where h w.. ."" Walsh. '""i, Miss Irene OpI. went to K Sunday to visit v " " dagh.er. and V mother, and hi. brothtr.AAi and a sister Mrs. Jiami Mis. Eleanor Saiul . & Nolt left Sare-ri.. --J T vi.ici inse. 1 as small daughter of Mr J Frank Vaneh.. i. TV Walterville. raUI" Tiger AlLewuli ravonteAiVid SEATTLE. An, ij . Al Lewis, Seattle neire battle. i ugni isvorite todsy to u Cecil Payne, hsrd.nnnl,;.. r- mauler, in their 10-ronod a nignt, ana expected to suit t: pound mark easily. Payne has nr.. AwlA i 1 Lewis, and has not yet bn M in Seattle. ARROW MESSEXGEE-PtJ Eugene's Own Store McMorran Phone 27K $14.95 e.'t of ' I SECOND FLOOR -