THE BEGISTER-GU AED, EUGENE, OBEOON
July 21
' Page Ten
IB HOP SET
F(
SEATTLE, July 20 UB Fur
ther inspections and minor adjust
ments delayed the ihalden voyage
In the air of the huge BonlnK
bomber, scheduled for this after
noon, until possibly late Monday
afternoon.
Les Tower, chief test pilot of
the Boeing aviation company, plac
ed bis approval on the fitness of
the four-motored 15-ton battle
ship of the air after the second of
a series of outdoor tests yester
day. With Tower at the controls the
mighty aerial fortress was taxied
around Boeing field for 18 minutes,
Its 700-horsepower motors driving
It ahead at tremendous speed.
The pilot made minor adjust
ments In the motors and other
equipment and after the test pro
nounced the plane ready for Its
first flight.
Built on a specifications calling
for b plane capable of making
250 miles an hour and of flying
2,500 miles nonstop, the craft
will be taken to Dayton, Ohio,
.sometime In August for competi
tion against other bombers for
.United States army contracts,
' Boeing company offlclnis guard
ed closely the construction de
tails of the plane and It was not
exposed to public view until this
week, when It was brought out of
,the Bbops for a tost of l(s powerful
motors.
.' The plane, 16 feet high and with
a 100-foot wlngspread, has machine
gun turrets, automatic flying
equipment, the new radio direction
al compass, quarters for a crew
of ton men, and streamlining fea
tures expected to Increase Its
speed.
Halsey Events
1 HALSEY, July 20. (Special)
The standard Benrera (young ladies
missionary society) of the loeul Meth
odist Episcopal church wero enter
tained Wednesday evening by their
superintendent, Mrs, Jtuliy Htandish
,on her lawn for their regular monthly
.meeting. Miss Eloiso Smith, preiii
dent, presided over the business ses
sion. Miss Elaine Ktriilcy acted as
'secretary nnd treasurer due to Iho ab
sence of Pearl Cumniiiigs, itoll of
.members wns called and minute rend.
The president asked each member to
be prepnred for the September roll
.call with something she would like to
'work out or have done next yenr.
Kern lloughten conducted the devo
tions end a lesson on Burma was
given by three members. Miss Kloitte
Smith having the topic, "The Story
of llurina Missions;" Miss .lenn
Btnrtcvant the topic, "In Mountains
and l'lnln" and Miss Gerahllne Htrn
ley, "Where Women nro an asset."
Following the meeting games wero
.enjoyed and at a lute hour potluck
refreshments enjoyed.
Henry Kalk is driving a now rar
. which replnces tho one ho hnd
wrecked by hit accident at the Henry
Hollemon gnrngo a few weeks ago.
Miss Virginia Oreen of I'ortlrind Is
spending tba summer here visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs. Carver
and her aunt, Violet Carver, south
east of town. She spent a couple of
days this week visiting MIbs Leila
Ganslc.
Mrs. Cora Henton of Illllsborn,
president of the Hcbeknh Assembly
of Oregon wns dinner guest of the
B. M. llond family Friday. Mrs.
Bond and children accompanied her
to Albany where they remained until
Saturday evening when Mr. llond
motored down for them. Mrs. llond
attended the Albany Kebeknh lodge
Friday night when Mrs. llonton made
her official visit and assisted with
'the Instituting of Albany's new Tketa
'jlho Olrl's cluli.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ti. Nibio nnd son,
Alvln and Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. llnlnke
and son lloger, nil nf Frccport. Illi
nois, are hern visiting their former
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'Stnrnea west of town.
Mr. nnd Mrs. F.lmer F.. liormley
received word Thursday of the ser
ious Illness of their en-in-lnw.
George Alford nf Oregon City. lie
nnd suffered what seemed to he a
pnrnletic stroke, but due to him being
a comparatively young man It had the
doctors pursled. llo was taken to a
Portlnnd hospital.
Mrs. Jess O. Cross and son Bar
ton nnd her mother, Mrs, AW H. Rob
ertson, and her aunt. Mrs. Frank
Hull, motored to Cnrvnllia Woelnca-
Goitre Poisons
Nerves And Body
"Sufferers of Goitre often do not
realise the d.mger of their afflic
tion," states the hesd physician of a
well known Unfile Creek Goitre In
stitution, whose homo treatment has
brought enthusiastic reports from
thousands of former Goitre victims.
This physician, in his wnrnlng against
neglect of tliia dangerous condition,
mils attention to the thousand of
human wrecks caused by Goitre.
Anyone suffering, who will write to
the rhvsicinns Treatment nnd Ad
visory Co.. Suite IH2-G, OS Michigan
Ave., Rattle Creek. Michigan, will
receive absolutely free, a largo Illus
trated book on how to end Goitre at
bom. Send yjur name today. Adr.
OLD
MIRRORS
REMADE LIKE
NEW
Reillvered
SV Reboveled
Redesigned
LET US DO IT
WE ARE EXPERTS
iinrr'nin'i
Fashion Showings Three-in-One
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT. A.M.
For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, $ow
York, N. 1'.
Here are some of the "fors" of
this smart and simple to sew sports
outfit patterned for today.
Slipped on in a second. Shirtwaist
blouse in one with sdip, will "stay
put." Separate "wrap-me-up" skirt
is easy to adjust and slenderizing
tub silk dress.
Style No. 3489 Is designed for sizes
14, 10, 18 years, 30, 33, 40 and 42
inched bust. Size 30 requires 3Vi
yards of 30-Inch material for dress
and 2 yards of 30-inch material
for skirt-
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
stamps of coin (coin Is preferred) for
PATTERN. Write plainly XOUU
NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE
NUMBER. Be SURE TO STATE
SIZE XOU WISH.
Snrlng Fashion Book Costs TEN"
CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today!
BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address order to Eugene Register-
Guard, Pattern Department
day afternoon on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
O. N. Freeman, Portland architect,
was a dinner guest of I). M. llond
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Strnley and son
Kenneth of Spokane, Wash., arrived
in Halsey Thursday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Straley and fnmily for s
few dnys.
Randall Kamph departed Monday
for Sao Diego where he will join the
navy.
Rev. W. A. Brlggs and son Jack,
and W. C. Pelliam and son Walter,
motored to Suttlo lake one day the
first of the week where the Epworth
League institute wns being held.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Briggs are
the narents of a SVj pound son, born
to them Wednesday morning. He has
been given the name Wilmer I.ee,
Mrs. Until Dinwiddle of Brownsville
is raring for the new arrival and his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Cummines suf
fered a minor accident to their newJ
Ford V-8 last Bundny while at Water
loo. The local telephone office and
resident has a new shingle roof. Ad
rian Smith did the work. '
MP. and Mrs. L. 13. Taylor will
soon have a nice new white lattice
fence around their back yard which
will keep Martha Jane in safety. J.
V. Rector and P. J. Forster are do
ing the work.
Adrian Smith assisted by Dana C.
Rnssmnn have been doing some car
penter work nnd other general ropair
work nt the llert H. dark homo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodykoonts
nnd his father departed recently for
n motor trip through Southern Ore
gon. Professor J. Alan Wlckham and
wife are in town after having been
visiting their respective parents, Mrs.
Wickbnm in Koscnurg ami -vir. ami
Mrs. Wilbur nt Wilbur, and doing
some library work nt Eugene.
Enoch Cunninglinin suffered a pnln
ful nnd what may be a serious Injury
to his hand this morning In a nny
cutter. All tho fingera on one hand
were badly cut and it Is feared one
will have to be amputated. Ho was
omployrd by Orln W. Fruin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stevenson and
two daughters of Hnn Francisco, oro
hero visiting Mr. Stevenson's mother,
Mrs. Nort Stevenson.
Mrs. W. II. Robertson entertained
Thursday evening In honor of Mr.
Robertson's sister, Mrs. Frnnk Hull
and husbnnd of Montana, who are
here visiting them nnd in their honor
ns It wns the occasion of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. The attractive
Robertson home was artistically dec
orated with summer flowers nnd a
musical program consisting of Instru
mental numbers by Mrs. Donna Rob
ertson Cross snd vocal selections,
both solos nnd duets by Mrs. Cross
nnd Mrs. Alberta Koontz Cross were
ontovAil Snecinl conversation wns
then enjoyed nnd the honored guests
presented with sonie lovely gins.
- w
Elmira Notes
PTAIlltA. .Tilly 20. (Spprtnl)
Li-Cnrl and Melvln Tnylor of Mnrnh
floM nro vlsltinc fit the home of Mr.
nnd Mm. John MrCutcheon and Mrs.
Mnrtha Tnylor. their (trnndparents.
Tho Home Kconomlni club of tht
rrnnift will meet in the evenlnc of
July 25 nt the jtrnnRO ball. Everyone
in rcqucflted to plcnne uring quia
blnrlut.
Tho Elm. grange 'meeting U pout-
ponod from the third Saturday to the
fourth Hnttirdny for the niotitn oi
July.
Tho women's council of the Church
of Christ mot nt the church and
ouilted Thursday.
Mr. rrichnrd of ernonla. Ore., has
been received as pastor of the Church
of Christ for the coming year.
Mrs. Myrtle Maker, upper grade
teacher at the Klmira school, handed
in her reniuuatlon as he had accept
ed a position at rower, nlo Mi
Porothy Nelson and Paul linker, for
mer teachers at Elmira, are to teach
at Powers.
Bethel Items
UETH1.U July 20. (Special)
Mr. ami Mrs. Hurry Macht from ra
posa Sprincs, Colo., old time friends
nnd neighbors of Mr .nmPMrs. John
Snicker, spent Tuesday nipht at the
Shu-key home.
Mr. Madsen from North Dakota
has bouuht the Pierce service station
and will take possession Aucnst 1
Mr. Stnckey hns leased the Shell
service station on the highway near
Cabin City. They will move to their
new home on the Sixth street road
about Aucnst 1.
Mla lirnce Weber from San Fran
cisco, Is spending a two-week vnc.
tion with her parent". Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Weber. Miss Weber came to
Portland bv boat.
Twain Colder from TaOrande Is
rhUmff a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mr. I. I. Cooler. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Jack Hurt and chuilren of I
(.rande are visiting st the Conley
home.
At S
wisshome
SWISSHOMK. July 20. (Special)
Mrs, Holt returned from Not!
Turtdsy and ! visiting st the home
of her son, F, W. Hnynes,
Mrs, A. C. T.eeper and friends of
California viiitrd from Sundnr until
Wednesday v ith relatives (n Swiss
home, Charles. Joe and Oeorce A-heon.
Mr. and Mis. Ceort-e IW.l and Katie
Chsppetle went to Not! Sunday to at
HiiJ tiie ptiale reunion icuic
1 w
Thurston Folk At
Goshen Thursday
THURSTON, July 20. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beais were
guests Thursday evening- of Dr. and
MrB. Stivers of Goshen.
Kenneth Flatt and Teddy Wilfret
returned Tuesday from a camping
trip where they visited several coast
resorts.
Mrs. Felix Sparks of the Upper
McKenzio visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John I'rice the past week.
Mrs. Laura Hadley of Eugene was
a guest the first of the week of her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Ncedham.
Monroe News
MONROE, July 20. (Special).
Townscnd club met Tuesday evening
in the grade school. Charles Paine of
Kugeue gave a talk which was fol
lowed by the following entertainment:
Playlett, "Sewing Club," by Josic
I'ockius, Jessie l'ockius, Bessie l'ock
ius, Ethel Koroush, Wilms Koroush,
Mrs. Lela Squires, Mrs. Beatrice
Koster; vocal solo, La Verne Kcster;
monologue, ltnlph Hone; recitation,
Dick Hone; vocal and ukulele solo,
Mrs. Beatrice Kcster; a playlet,
"Friday Afternoon Compositions," by
the following: Mary Beth Bristow,
Shirley Bristow, Eda David Norma
Jean llibbs, Huth Foreman, Betty
Ixu Foreman, Ellen May Coons, Mnr
gesy Steadiuan, Virginia Brown. Fol
lowing the program ice cream, cake
and andwiches were sold. The club
will meet every first, third and fifth
Tuesday of the month in the grade
school,
Dr. and Floyd Milne of Portland
were down Tuesday visiting friends
and relatives.
V. C. T. U. met Thursday In the
M. E. church. After the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed when Sirs.
Noal Baker, Mrs. John Albin and Mrs.
Harrison Bowen's birthdays were cel
ebrated. Misses Alta Bennett nnd Mary Al
bin nro vacationing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. O.len McIIenry of
I.ongvlew were visitors nt the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Albin over the
week-end.
Itoyal Neighbors met Thursday
afternoon. Helen Miller's name was
voted on and approved. After the
meeting Mrs. Walter Squires, Mrs.
Have Foreman, Mrs. Hob Bnker, Miss
Agnes Schneider served refreshments.
Next lodge meeting will be held Aug
ust 10 nt Benton Lane pnrk nt 1
o'clock when a rot-luck dinner will be
served.
McKenzie Bridge
MKF.NZIE BKinGK. July 20.
(Special) Her. E. J. Harper gave a
talk to the Sunday school Sunday on
Huth and Naomi. Hev. Hnrper and
hi family is spending the summer
here. He also haa a home in San
Bernardino, California.
Smith L. Taylor returned Thursday
from attending the Spanish American
War convention at Hoseburc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I DeWeeae and
daughter Yvonne whose home has
been at Son Diego, California, for the
past 15 years, are making their home
here for the coming year.
Hnrhert Taylor of Portland visited
his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Tay
lor, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Naden of Los An
geles are spending a few dnys at the
Log Cabin inn. Mr. Naden Is a Ford
distributor in La Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Conner and
daughter Abby, also Mrs. N. P. Booth
of San Francisco are stopping at the
hrid;e. Mr. Conner is a teller In the
bank in Frisco,
Mr. and Mrs. John Filterman of
San Francisco are stopping at the
Cfdarwood tavern for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Noll Whcatly and
son Floyd of Oakland, Calif., are
visitors at the Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyon of Eu
grne and tiic:r niece Heiha of Grass
trie, Michigan, are spending s few
days st the Crdsrwood tavern.
J. P. Ad.inis snd his sister, Miss
Amy Adams, of Fortland and Miss
E.ikin. a niece, are visitors at the
CMhrvoo, tavern.
Miss Curni.tn Newell went home
!ast week at llrdmond after spend
ing several weeks at the home of Mr.
uid Mrs. J. It, Mitchells.
ESSAY WINS 1ST
IU STATE CONTEST
Helen Michaels, 14 year old Eu.
gene high school student, whose es
say "The Spanish American war,
won first prize in tne contest spon
sored by the General Lawton Auxll'
iary to the Spanish American War
Veterans, was awarded first place in
the state contest at the recent de
partment convention held in Kose
borg. The state prize was $5 and the
General Lawton camp also awarded
$5
The prize-winning essay follows
"The war between the United
States snd Spain was the outgrowth
of the humanity of the American
people and their love for fair play.
They did not -stand by when Spain
was starving the people of Cuba into
submission to her will, but sent food,
medicine snd clothing to the suffer
era. When Spain became intolerable
the United States stepped In and de
manded that the oppression must
cease.
"Our government decided to send
one of our battleships to stay at Ha
vana for a while so that American
citizens might feel safer. On Feb
ruary IS, 181)8 this ship was blown
up. President McKinley appointed
men to investigate the exsion,.who
found that the ship had been de
stroyed by a mine, but could not prove
that the Spaniards bad purposely
caused the explosion.
"On April 18, congress declared
that the United States must inter
fere and help the Cubans to become
free snd prosperous people. Many
land and sea battles followed. The
work of the navy was s valiant, clean'
and victorious fight Commodore
Dewey at Manila, Commodore Schley
and Admiral Sampson in Cuban wa
ters, and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
with his Rough Riders near Santiago,
won much recognition.
"After the war there were many
problems confronting the United
States, such as what to do with pris
oners. It would cost too much to
guard and feed them so it was de
cided to send them back to Spain.
These Spanish prisoners were given
the same kind of treatment and care
that the Americans received. A
Spanish steamship company was given
the contract to convey the troops to
Spain.
"The Philippine feature caused a
great deal of debate about the rati
fication of tho treaty with Spain, but
many people in the United States
were Influenced to favor the treaty
by the insurrection of Aguinnldo's
men, ss they could not withdraw from
the Islands in face of an uprising be
cause national honor was involved.
"By the treaty, Spain agreed to
cede to Lnited States the islands of
Porto Rico, Guam nnd Philippines.
Our country was to govern Cuba
until the Cubans could manage their
own affairs. We gave Spain $20,-
000,000 and assumed tho claims of
our citizens for damages done in Cuba
during the Insurrection. Spanish
ehips and merchandise were admitted
into the island for ten years on the
same terms as American ships and
goods. The cost of our government
was increased, bur commerce expand
ed, and a new field for American ideas
and Institutions wns established.
"When we took control of the Phil
Ippines, slavery, peonage, polygamy
and other barbaric practices were in
use. Our duty wns to maintain law
nnd order and teach these partially
civilized fighting people. We have
broken the murmuring people from
bondnge by bringing them better
health, wealth and happiness, than
they had before. We have made the
American union more perfect and
perpetual.
"Mensured by its effects on the
United States and the world, it was
one of the most important wars in
which we have been engaged. For
better or for worse the United States
dropped ita traditional policy of iso
lation and atepped out ul'on tho broad
stage of international affairs.''
Creswell News
ORESWELL, July 20. (Special)
Mrs. E. L. Clnrk entertnined mem
bers of the Neighborhood Sewing club
and friends Thursday afternoon at
tier home honoring her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harold Clnrk. An informal
time of chatting wna spent until serv.
ing time. The honor guest was pres
ented with a shower o( useful and
pretty housekeeping articles. The
guets were Mrs. George Gates and
daughters, Helen and Melba, mother
and sisters of Mrs. Harold Clark,
Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Mrs. Ben Jack
son, Mrs. Dave Hite, Mrs. Aden Mil
ler, Aire. H. E. Wright and daughter
Dorothy, Mrs. O. E. Wright, Huth
Cameron, Mrs. F. J. Sly, Mrs. Mary
i.inway. .Mrs. Miles wicks, Mrs. Jen.
Hinge. Mrs. C. Walkley and daughter
-Miss I-ta Walkley, Mrs. A. Meyers,
Mrs. E. J. Hencelbrock and daugh
ter Dorothy, Mrs. V. E. Grousbcck,
Mrs. Clara Wallace and the honor
guest.
Mrs. Mary Howe and Miss Wil-
loughby Howe went to Springfield
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
Mkss Kva Louk and Leo I-oeknian.
The bride is a granddaughter of
.urs. i lone.
Mis Vinita Fisher of Westfir vis
ited Thursday and Friday with her
cousin, Gladys Fisher.
From Four Oaks
FOVIt OAKS, Jly 20.(Speclal)
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Chilton and
family arrived last Sunday evennig
from California to spend several
weeks on their farm. Ther are en
joying the new log cabin which Will
Steele built fur them last winter.
Gue.ts at the Cecil M.iughan home
during the week were Misses Carrie
and Mary Greene from Tennessee,
Mrs. Jim Fox of Lone Beach. Califor
nia, and Mr. and .Mrs. W. A. Greene
of Portland.
The H. E. Circle had a meeting last
Wednesday afternon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Waite. Twelve members
were present.
The Pfeiffer family picnicked at
Bentcn-Ijine Park last Sumisy.
Clarence AUuailiih and Bobby.
Clayton camped with Clarence's fath
er, Claude Allumbaugb, at the Jim
Miller cabin nenr Oakridge from Mon
day until Thursday.
Mrs. Anne Petrle of Cottage
Grove Is a guest at the Tom Beddo
home.
Mrs. Hermsn France Injured her
left foot a week ago and is unable
to leave the house.
The school board authorized the
reshingling of the old part of the
school house and work began on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecil Maughans mother and
brother, Mrs. E. C. Itexford and Dale
Iteiford respectively, left Wednesday
for their, home in Redwood City,
California.
Monroe Couple Has
Silver Anniversary
MONROE, July 20 Special)
l.:r. and Mrs. R. W. Pfouts of
Monroe recently celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Adams of Mabel. Those sharing In
the entertainment were Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Albro, Merl Albro, Elmer
Albro, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al
bro, Miss Gertrude Knox, Miss
Mildren Pfouts, Alyn Crocker, Mr.
and Mrs. George La Baum, Mrs.
Lizzie Harpole, Will Pfouts, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Adams, George
La Baum, and Misses Hazel, Bev
erly, and Rita Albro.
. ' .
Fire! Fire! Fire!
Which Way To Go?
Two small fires In separate parts
of the city demanded the attention of
Eugene firemen at the same time Sat
urday. One blaze occurred at 455 Third
avenue east, and was the result of the
igniting of dry grass in a vacant lot.
At the same time at Eighth and Wil
lamette a cigarette, smoldering in a
crack between two boards, caused an
alarm to be sent in.
The fires occurred just before 2
p. m. No damage was done by either.
Walterville Notes
WALTERVILLE. July 20. (Spe
cial) Ted Ashley had his house
painted the latter part of the week.
Jesse Cooper doing the worn.
The new barn on the Eugene Long
rnnch at Cedar Flat, Is nearly com
pleted from outside appearances. The
siding is on and the roof nearly on.
Mr. Long who was hurt while get
ting out logs for the barn is reported
ss getting better.
Mr. snd Mrs. Erie Hart are visit
ing a few daya In Medford. Carl Jes
sen and James Hart kept the service
station while they were away.
The local neighbors of Woodcraft
met at their hall Friday evening for
their regular order of general and
routine business. After the lodge a
snpper of Ice cream and cake was
served to the members and their fam
ilies. This being the regular family
night. Several were present for the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds were
dinner and supper guests Fridny at
the home of William Eyler and his
sister. Mrs. Inez Brown. In the after
noon guests from Thurston arrived
for a nuilting party, and a quilt ot tne
balloon design was worked on for
the hostess, Mrs. Brown. Ladies at
tending were Mrs. E. L Reynolds of
Walterville, Mrs. Farrel McQuinn,
Mrs. Douglas nnd daughter Wanda,
Sirs. Jim Hill. Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mrs. C. W. Hansen, Mrs. John Ed
miston and grand daughter, Shirley
Bonney. Mrs. John Price and the
hostess, Mrs. Brown.
Noti Happenings
NOTI, July 20. (Special) Mrs.
C. C. Dcmpsey of Portland Is spend
ing the week with her eister, Mrs.
Ethyl Thriman, and her mother, Mrs.
W. Haynes.
Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Hopper recently were Mr. Hopper's
mother, Mrs. M. Hopper and a broth
er, J. E. Hopper, both of Grants
Pass, also a sister, Mrs. Jack Con
ner, of Tucson, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and Phylls
Moore of Mnrcoia visited at the G.
Cook home Saturday. Harriot Hill
returned with them. for an extended
visit.
H. G. Suttle and E. R. Wilson made
a business trip to Independence Wed
nesday. The latter Is taking over a
blacksmith shop at that place.
Mrs. Joe Arsner left for her home
at Lakcview lnet week. Mrs. Arsner
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Frnnk Harrington, the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton George moved
into the house recently vacated by
the Holman family.
A very -large crowd attended the
Hale reunion which was, held last
Sunday at the Hale ball park, also
to watch- the game of ball played
later in the day between Aivadore and
Noti, this being a championehip game
and last one of the season. Noti won
the trophy given by Dinty Moore, by
five points, final score was Aivadore
!, Noti 14. I
George Suttle and Kenneth Moisen
went to Lakcview Saturday. The men
expect to find employment there.
phone If the advertiser Is a sub
scriber to the nhone.
HAI1, ADVERTISEMENT!
Advertising may be placed by
math Sufficient remittance for
definite number of Issues must be
enclosed.
ADJUSTMENTS
If your ad appears Incorrectly,
notify us Immediately. We accept
responsibility for one Incorrect In
sertion only.
CLOSING TIMB
IS noon (or evening- edition. B
p. m. Saturday for Sunday edition.
SnbscrtptloD Rate
Fy. Carrier, yearly In advance $5.00
By Carrier, monthly .SO
By Mall In Oregon, yearly.. 4.00
By Mail In Oregon. 0 montha S.00
By Mall in Oregon, t months 1.00
By Mali. 1 month .60
Outside of state, yearly, (.00
Florists
130
RAUP'S For Better Flowera. Ph. 616
Funeral Directors 120
BRANSTETTER-SIMON CHAPEL
Phone 4331152 Olive Bt.
POOLE FUNERAL HOME
Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 62-J.
VEATCH FUNERAL HOME
Phone 112 Pearl St. at Tenth
Personal
145
Men end Women Private Confer
ences.' "White Malic" Deafness.
Drunkenness, Hemorrhage and
other difficulties corrected. No
drugs. Nothing to take. Phone
708-J Monday for appointment.
Will be in Eugene this week only.
No charges. Free will offering.
ANX-girl tn trouble may communicate
-with Ensign Lee of the Salvation
Army at the White Shield Home.
465 Mayfair Ave. Portland.
READINGS daily by appointment.
Ph. 32U7-J.
Lost and Found 150
LOST In or near Garrett's Store, E.
13th, July 4, small brown leather
purse, containing cameo old-fashioned
setting. Reward. Leave at
Reg.-Guard.
LOST Bill fold containing annual
pass made out to L. H. Redick.
Finder notify S. P. ticket office.
LOST Black pocket book contained
4 tens, 1 five, $1 bills. J. R. Hays,
Reward. 1350 Reg.-Guard.
LOST Monday at Willamette Park,
ladies white gold Elgin wrist watch
with link metal band. Reward. Eliz
abeth Gullion. Ph. 1616-J.
LOST Bill fold Sun. night in or near
Rex theatre. $35, hunting, fishing
licenses. Reward. Ph. 3359-W.
LOST Blue Zipper purse. Driver's
license gives name. Dorothy Karns,
Reward.
LOST 1 Jersey Heifer milking,
Frank Clack, Creswell, Ph. 6-F-4.
LOST Sun. night, envelope of pic
tures. Leave at Reg.-Guard.
FOUND Florsheim Shoe for left
foot. Call at Reg.-Guard office.
Transportation 160
75c TO PORTLAND
. Leaving Eugene at 8 a. m.-2 p. m.
SAN FRANCISCO, .0O
DOLLAR STAGES. INC.
Depot 40 E. Broadway Phone 909
STAGES ALL POINTS
To Portland 75c
To Salem '. 05c
8:05 a. m. 1 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
HOTEL HOFFMAN
Broadway and Willamette Ph. 1605
HEAVY Hauling, mining, logging,
road equipment moved. Ph. 830-J.
J. Oldham.
WOMAN Wants transportation to
Southern California. Share ex
penses. Tel. 404-R.
U-DRIVE CARS FOR RENT
BLUE LINE CAB Ph. 272
Real Estate for Sale 200
BEAUTIFUL 5-Room home on East
Side, new district, close to trans
portation and stores, 7 blocks from
all schools, plenty of built-ins, nicely
landscaped.
55 ACRES, 2 miles south of Aiva
dore, improved, fruit and variety
of crops, 35 acres under cultivation.
Nice house and outbuildings. Sell
for $2SO0.O0.
OUR RE-CONDITIONING PRO
GRAM IS NOW UNDERWAY.
COME IN AND LET US
GIVE YOU FULL
PARTICULARS
HAWKINS and ROBERTS. INC.
123 East 10th Thone 474
MOST CONVENIENT
SMALL HOUSE
Owner leaving city. Price cut for
quick sale. Hardwood floors
throughout. Fireplace. 2 bedrooms,
rockery. Close to bus, grade and
high school. Good view, lovely
shrubbery and flowers. A real
home. In excellent condition. Ph.
32S4-.T.
THREE Exceptional good buys, ah
owned ny non-residents who are
willing to sacrifice price
130 Columbia Street
113S Jefferson Street
SSO Jefferson Street
If interested and desire to co fhroneh
any of the above homes, phone 742
or i-.i. tor appoinrment.
DENNIE J. KOUPAL, Broker
ENLISTMENTS FILLED
The county relief office reports
that practically all of the quot. of en
listments for the 3-0 have been filled.
The quota was 26. The enlistment Is
for six months, although applicants
rosy sicn for longer periods.
Rntered at Poatofflca In Rllnna
Ore. as Second Class Mall Matter.
The Eugene Register-Guard Is a
member of tha Associated PrH
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication
of all nws dispatches credited to
It or not otherwise credited In thts
psper and also all the local news
published herein. All rights of pub.
Ilcatlon of special dispatches here
in are a'.so reserved.
LOCAL WANT-AD RATES
One Insertion 11 l-!c per line
I consecutive tlmii 19e per line
consecutive times 43c per line
Minimum Charge zSo
No ad taken for less than two
lines. Count t average words to a
line.
rersons out of work will receive
special rate on "Situation!
Wanted" ads and must be cash In
advance.
Header notices 10c a line per aay.
Advertisements run foe 1 month
without change of copy will receive
a rate of f 1.73 a line.
PHONE ADVERTISEMENTS
Ads will be takes ovt tti ule.
PARSONS CO.. 61 W. Bdwy. Ph. 042
ttr.AL, I-.M J1C l.NSl, KANCE
150 Acre Stock rnnch near Willamette
Hwy. On good rond, 30 A. under
cult. More can be put under cult.
3 Million ft saw timber. Abun
dant outrange. Quick sale of veg
etable and dairy products If desir
ed. Good 5-room house, barn. Only
$3000 with terms.
6 CHOICE building sites, 120x165.
close to River Road school. All face
a good road. 5 minntea drive from
town. Just the right size for a
home and not too larce for a work
ing man to keep up. Prices $330 to
$150 per tract. Mrs. W. K. Striker.
44-F-4, 2nd house left on Rossman
Lane.
BARGAIN HUNTERS ATTENTION
100 Acres, 10 acres eultiratable, bal
ance pasture and fine saw timber,
non-resident owner will be in Eu
gene Mnndsv, Julv 22. 1033. to
SELL THIS PROPERTY. Will
make real sacrifice or consider
trade. See TI. T. Taylor at Geo.
Hofsess Office, No. 341 Miner
Building. Eugene. Ore.
5 TO 20 A. with good spring. Three
miles from Fsll Creek, near school.
Will take half In work, also team
In part payment. Write Boi 1335
Reg.-Guard.
SEVERAL fine 10-aere irrigated
tracts by owner. "MENSES." 2H
m. NE. Springfield, 6& m. East
. from, Eujeae, - -.
Real Estate for Sale 200
Real Estajejor
McCULLY REALTY COMPANY"
(9 W. Broadway Realtors Phone, jjj
25$- A. 17 MILES OUT, oiled hlway. 70 A. cult. Nice farm
$ rm. Plenty out bldgs, and a wonderful gravity water
account of age owner wants to exchange for smaller ,int!'
place has- a $1200. Federal Loan. Can exchange fully Ly
stock and machinery. Cash price on this place it $6000 00 w
193 A. 17 miles out, oiled hlway. 160 A. cult. 8 rm. house
flnnA rrt:alr hlonlr fi-na aanilv anil UTti J
real ranch and the owner says sell the next 30 days i ii
5 RM. HOUSE on one of the best lanes Just North of tn..
blocks off of 99 Highway. This home is modern in evert "H
l-s A. good land, nemy gooa iruit. carries a governm... 1
$2200. payable $60.00 quarterly. Full price $2850. $35000 nH
this beautiful home.
1J
ONE ACRE CLOSE TO EUGENE. 4 rm. house, garaee . -
house, some young fruit, fine road, good view. Elect tSJ"i
built a short time ago. ruu price jiiuu. 3U0. will handfalJ
terms. ' 4
20 ACRES. One mile from Santa Clara. AH tillable. 8 se. .UJ
clover, S acres 2 year old filberts. Good 6 room hous wi
take clear home in Eugene tor equity.
160 ACRES. 2 miles above Vlda. Several springs and creek,
nrnvamnnts Prlc 14.10 ner acre.
5 ROOM HOUSE In good condition, lights, water, good lot, cloui
Springfield. $550. part cash. '
21 ACRES'. Close to good town near Eugene. Practically J
ration. All real river loam. 10 acres clover. Family orcta
sraln and garden. 6 room house. Elect, water system. ,
plenty out buildings. Full price $2900. $300. will handle, BuJ
uouauy suuu wtuis.
PAESONS CO.
61 West Broadway Phone 10
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
SALEM FARM of 130 acres, mostly in fruit, 18 acres In grain J
' lu pasture buu unmet, unucu uj a. niuun jaujr V 111 SaCrlliCtM
lane m auuio uaue.
)
5 ACRES with modern borne. Will exchange for modern homi hi
gens.
WE ARE having cash farm and acreage buyers almost daily iJ
having trouble suiting them. We advertise your property SI
our picture display system, which covers California, Oregon, B
ington, Idaho and Montana, also through our local plctunbl
cabinets, and through our magazine, wmcn nas a wide dial
tion. Our system win get your property oeiore more peoja
any other known system, we need more good listings.
EVERY FAMILY WANTS A HOME
HOMES
FOR SALE
HOMES -
- HOMES
Tes, CASHMAN'S office has the bargains and we are i&
ing homes because our prices are right and our terai
you can meet. We can save you money. "Before" yn
buy see our list of homes we are offering for 6ale at ft
gene Springfield Cottage Grove.
: CASHMAN REALTY OFFICE
841 Willamette St. Ph. 311
A REAL HOME
Cnmhlnlncr advantages of both city and country In an trooni!
a B. modern bungalow. Over 3-5 A. excellent soil. Bta
nnnVR. nlcnln erounds. boating, swimming, wonderful
fruit, nuts, berries, grapes. Walking distance from schooli oj
ot O. $4000., good terms. 5 int.
f!OSY SUBURBAN HOME
On bus line, wonderful acre walnuts, fruit, grapes. Special tffl
discount for cash.
WELL LOCATED 20 ACRES
Good home, convenient to grade and High school. 10 A. alfalfa.
NEAT 4 ROOM BUNGALOW
Plastered and tinted, large garage. Very close in. $1750 $200 dcvJ
per mo.
SAM RUGH REALTY COMPANY
- 1029 Willamette, Ph. 64
FOR SALE FINE' SUBURBAN HOME
7-Rooms all modern, 1-acre ground mile from dij
limits north. Full price $3500.00, will make liberal d
count for cash. Has furnace, full basement, hardvm
floors, new chicken house and barn. Act quickly, the bel
buy in town. ,
SEE IRA C. PARKS
CASHMAN REALTY OFFICE
841 Willamette Ph. 311
Real Estate for Sale 200
106 A. Grants Pass, good improve
ments; free irrigation; stocked,
equipped, $7000. Exchange $3SO0
equity for clear ranch near Eugene.
Submit offera by July 22. Ed Ross,
3 mi, above Walterville, R. R. 2,
fepringfield.
SACRIFICE 20 A. $3500, near
Hanta Clara. Alfalfa, clover: 6 A,
filberts, strawberries. New 6 room
plastered house. Consider trade
for Lugene income property. C Jb .
Pickett, R. R. 1, Eugene. Ph.
4-r-13.
FOR SALE 7-room modern subur
ban home, 2 seres of land lVi miles
from tugene on Elmira Rd. Ph.
18-F-2.
FOR SALE Lots. Light and water
handy. $50 and up. $5 per month.
Inquire 1st house So. George's
service Station, South Will. St.
WHY RENT J
24 A. Fine location; a fine place;
will sacrifice. Only $S50.00.
L. E. HODGES. 713 Willamette SL
4-RM. house in Springfield. Barn,
outbuildings and two lots, $275.
Louise Anderson, Eugene, R. No. 2.
FOR SALE Good 6-room house, W.
side, clear. Cheap for quick sale.
Write 133S Reg.-Guard.
$150 DOWN, $15 a mo. buvs fl-rm.
house. 2 lots. MRS. EDNA BURKE
Hodge's Realty.
40 TO 75 Acres some In wheat, live
spring, sin highway, 300 yards from
school. P. O. snd Store. Box 3rt,
Fall Creek. Ph. Springfield 39-F-3.
GOOD saw timber near Engene. road
built. Koom 5. WH) Willsmette St.
SKVn llimn tn Im. t C.,.UH
PARSONS CO- 61 W. Bdwy. Ph. 942
MODERN HOUSE chean. 857 Lin
Real Estate for Safe
piiim riTiUifi The bki
000 bargains Everprtii
Sunny California, me i-
nr to Mnine and Sooti
ida. 35th Year. Great Sne1
VBF.E! STROH 1
CY, 20S5 WX, Maple A"9!
lem, Oregon
ATTRACTIVE Modern i
large attic, recently built 'j
road. A few acres ."1 1
garden lnml. R' VSTd
TWIN OAKS W II-OTBS H
rrtPiT 1
s-"-'"
Wit JliKU
15 ACRES Santa j
room house, larn and J
ings; best of land. V J
down, bnl. easy term- -
5 ACRES 2nd bouse eagjf
kenzie Granire eiw - j
orchards. Will wasid' H
or truck. Terms tos
1 CRE 5 room d
),rri.. StsX) or 2 ti
Springfield; $500 i
S. A. Rowe, Sprisrfi'si,-1
ctrreer.
CHICKEN BANCH-la
mora with hn ldll.pl. A
4S ACRES at Pleasaat B J
cleared, rest timl'. Vtl
Some bldgs. and fj " I
fin B. 1.. Creswen. s"-
NICE 4 room bouse , J
or will rrsne ur H
Springfield AnciiJ.
21 A. River Roftoni UrA f J
tion. Only $2 U I
713 Willamette --j
44J2n
MOD. 4 Rm. Honse. jn-
Gar., basemenii
W 4th.