Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1922, Image 2

jTage Two
ft
E
BABIES -MAY: ACCOMPANY MOTHERS TO JAIL
They are
GOOD! 10
j Bqy CJfo Ggtrttte JS9e Mmrf I
WATCHING THE
; SCORE BOARD
Yesterday' hero After putt Id it over
two ruim with a homer in the first fn
nfilC,. Babe JtutJi smacked another in
the ninth inning with two on and the
Yanks beat the White Box 7 to 15.
Dan Boone, rookie pitcher, drove in
two runs in the 1-th inninff will) a single,
the Indians boating the Hcnators 2 to 0.
The Phils got away to a five run lead
hut the Curds came from behind and won
0 to 6. v i . r
four runff Bcorcd fn the seventh In
ning gave the (limits 5 io 4 win over the
Cubs,
The Red took a double bender froin
the Jlobins 10 to 5 and 4 to 8,
Enquires No Water
'r-Ee'qnires No Acid
Requires No Attention
Put this Battery in Your
Car and Forget it Full
written guarantee for 3
years.,
MAC- DRY U
BATTERY CO.
9th and Pearl, Phone 692
'v' V': STAGE ; V
. , Veneta Eugene
t' Lv. Veneta 9:00 a. m.
Ar. Eugene 9:50 a. m.
v Lv. Eugene 11 :30 a. m.
Ar. Veneta 12:20 p. m.
.Lv. Veneta 1:00 p. m.
At. Eugene 1:50 p. m.
,' Lv. Eugene 4:00 p. m.
Ar Veneta 4:50 p. m.
Daily Except Sunday
FARES
One Way 75o, - -Round
Trip $1.25
"8ervice" Our Motto
OFFICES
Draper's Store, Veneta.
V;:- Main, St.
Stage Terminal, Eugene,
, 7th and Olive. , .
' J. R. CLACK, Mgr. '
Veneta, Oregon.
Travelers' Checks i
k ' ' '
"IMter checks than currenci,!
aid woman Uia othor night
ftr her auto haa ttem held
op on the highway. Th thieves
cot practically nothing, because
Ute .woman's husband ra. car
rytnf tila npense mimrr In tfce
tonn of Travelers' Checks.
TatS year through, if you are
goloi on short triis or long,
rou will do well to provide
foitrself with Traveler a
0 reeks, issued! by the Klnrt
National in convenient denom
inations. , .
3 Yart of Helpful Servlc"
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
' of Eugene1 8
INCt ISV E
MacDry
Battery
Our 6wvlo-i A . ,,WTR E
i
With the opening of college an event
of the near future, many of the living or
guijizitiniiit are making rallier extennive
rotitiirn, Jiiiweii lite cIohuik of thn milli
liter jH'KHKm and the opening ut the fall
term, few atudeutit remain in Kugene,
and many orx.tuizationH are lakitix ad
vantage of the o)jortiiuity afforded to
re in (j del living omirterM.
The All1! 'hi Oinoea house at T"5
Thirteenth avnue cunt wan issued a
'building peru.ii allowing repaint aiuoimt
iii tu flKOO, Saturday. It U the iiiaii
of Hie sorority to enlarge the hoiiM in
order that more girla may be accommo-
dated.
Friendly hall, the men'H dormitory, i
also receiving Home attention, and houjo
pninting and repairing in being curried
on in the unper Htoriea.
I Sigma ('hi plan to recalsominti, and
refinlah before the return of the atit-
'dent. The roof ia to he repainted, ami
the upper floors are being covered with
a cork linoleum.
Reveral organizations will hn in new
homes this year. IMiI Delta 'llu'tn hus
taken the initiative and is the first fru
'fernity to venture a building proposition.
The Phi Deltas are running up a three
story colonial bouno which in to be ready
for occupation by October 1. Kaina
jllieta CJii.pirrehaHed the (chambers prop.
erty at 720 Kleventh avenue cant. lMfore
,the npring eloaing of the univerwity and
will occupy tho house this full. It is be
Ing remodeled.
The Delta Zetn sorority recently pnr
'rhuHed the house previnuwly occupied by
Heto Tlieta Pi at Twelfth avenue enm
nnd Mill street. 71ie Betas will move to
the Kincaid house formerly occupied by
Phi Delta Theta. Before entering the
bonne the Delta Zeltas plan some ex
tensive remodeling.
Tho Rigma Nu house has been re
painted inside nnd out. nnd is ready for
occupation. Several of the members stnv
ed over the .summer to superintend the
Work.
Alpha Tan Otnegn has n new p'nee on
Thirteenth avenue east near tho cnmtniK.
The house was built for them by ITir
schel Taylor of the Cnnipn Hlioppe, and
they Jmve leased it. The building former
ly oecupied by the fraternity nt 1HH Oak
in being changed to an npnrtinent hoime.
' The nearness of the college opening Ik
shown by the fact that the few remain
ing members nf the organizations have
beeun work on the grounds around Ihe
buildings, nnd ore getting the Iiuvhh
green again.
GOTHAM .MIES LEAD
By ITKNKY !. FAItRRMy
(TTnlli'd 1'roHS Stnff Correspondent)
Now York, Aug. 21. Willi hoth the
Yniikx nnd Ihe OiuntH back on their feet
and in first plnec ngnin, It begins to look
n though the New York Athletes might
do the entertaining again this full in the
world series.
The Yanks, in n two olub rnee, look to
ho better prospects nt the present time
than Uio Giants, who hnvo three clubs
right on their heels. Bubo Ituth has
found his eye nnd when tho swat king is
working tho Yonks get there. Hoggins Is
getting his pitchers nrnnud in shnpo and
he has plenty nf thein. .
The YnnkB played tho best hnll in the
games. Tlio Browns had a heavy week!i
nnd succeeded in getting nn even unlit
ill 10 games. Detroit liil u snag and
dropped four out of seven, while Hie
Cleveland Indinns picked up a little nnd
won four out. or seven gnmes. I ne
Wbitn Sox, which threatened for sev
eral week, dropped five out. of eight
gnmes nnd looked to wade from tJio pic
ture. New York. Pittsburgh. St. I-ouis. Chi
cago, and Cincinnati all lmvn a chance
to win the National Ieoguo penant. Tliey
have all tnkon their turn In looking like
the dnrk horses and right now the Cubs
are making a great hid.
Chicago won seven out. of eight games
Inst week while Ihe Cards and (he Pi
rates were cracking.
Pat Moron says he could win the pen
nnnt with some good pitching nnd the
same problem applies to Ihe other con
tenders. The chances nf the Oinnts. who won
four of their six gnmes Inst. week, de
pend entirely on what MoGrnw gets out
of his pitchers.
Itinerary of Walnut
Men's Tour Outlined
nM. J...A nA ltlt,(vpnn Af ll.n YVnut.
ern Walnut. Growers' tour of the Wil
lamette valley walnut districts nave neon
nminuncd by the secretary. C K. Schus
tn nf the eolleeo horticultural dennrt-
mieiit ns follows:
Start from Miiem, Aug. ..t, at pi a, m..
The Spirit
Of This Bank
. !
Tho spirit of this Bank is
ono of Service. Not how
nuuU wo can make out of a
customer, Imt how much wo
can do for him, is tho spirit
that rims through our every
day relations with our cus
tomers. If you appreciate a Spirit
of Service in your Bank wo
Khali appreciate having your
Account.
BANK OF COMMERCE
Tho Noorpt of our Substan
tial Growth is our Substan
tial fcrvieo
TM.ur;. -sj jr'i
Convicted In 1919 of strike plcketlno
in violation of a court , order these four
Chicago women will fee compelled to
visit to the groves near Snlein carry
ing a large number of California into
Ajncricua walnuts, with niiini'roiiH hy
brids. The Kkyline and Cascade View or
chards and tho filbert grove nf Kcnntor
MoNnry will bo inspected, followed hy
visit ito (tiirt ro'iiH 'near .TeSfersou,
Albuny. and tile college farm. The gi-ow-
rs will then go to hugene for the night.
Ijvdiek's irrove cast of the river will
he visited to study the Wilts. -Mnvette
nnd Santn Barbara varieties, and the nut
drier. The seeding walnuts and chest
nuts at rcC-orniir s grove, nnd mo
grafted and seedling 'Walnuts and drier
at 1'rofesKor loungs punning win i
visited. The plnn of grafting old seed
lings tried out this year on the Wclby
Slovens orchard will x the next point,
followed by a visit to the W. II. Clarke
grove to observe tho Irrigation versus
non-Irrigation orehnrd work.
The tour will close with a visit to the
planting of George A. Dorris, pioneer
filbert man nf tile state, whore n care
ful study will he made of propagation
and pollination work.
Leading growers of Oregon nnd nsli
ington will compose the party. Hie fol
lowing are officers nf tho association:
Ford Groner. Ilillsboro, president;
Homer Kruse. Sherwood, vice-president
for Oregon: G. U Shaw, Vancouver,
vice-president for Washington; C. 10.
Schurjilcr, O. A. (' Corvallis, secre
tory, t '
OUTDOOR CLUBS USE
News comes from both 'Oregon and
Washington of outdoor clubs starting on
liikintr and cainimip- tnnK into the luun
mountain country of the national forentH
of these two slates.
The Mountaineers of A nKhtngton. !K
strong, are now in the Mount Adams reg
ion or the olummo iSationiii rorest,
where they will spend several weeks in
exploring the glaciers of that region as
well as the interesting woat Hooks region
of the Uainier National forest and the
lakima Indian reservation.
Tho Mu.aiuan of Oregon lust returned
from the Three Sisters country of the
Cascade und Deschutes National forests,
where they enjoyed the wonders of that
region. ' 1
Kadi summer the several well known
mountaineering clubs of the northwest
spend several weeks in camping and ex
ploring on some nationhl furest or in
scaling some mountain peak. Other well
known outdoor clubs of the northwest
aro the t'asendians, and Tine nnd Sage
brush clubs nf Yakiutn. the Khihhane club
of the Olympics, Washington; the Trails
eliin of Portland, the OriKJilies of Bed
ford, and tho Angoras of Astoria,' Ore
gon, the mem1erH of these chins, forest
icera say, are doing n fine work in
spreading the gospel of the outdoors and
the doctrine of being careful with fire in
the woods ns well as the safeguarding of
tho public health. The accepted slogan
of one of these clubs Is "heave j Clean
Camp and n Iead l'ire", to which all
users of the forests could well subscribe,
forest officers say.
SUMMER BS FEW
FIRES INTO CASCADES
N. K Made tiff, supervisor of the Cas
cade forests, returned from Oakridge tn-
tay to make an aeroplane trip over the
forests of bit districts, Owing to the
cloudy weather be postponed his trip un
til later.
Few fires of importance have heen
found in Macduff's district this year, be
says. I tve were the n'Milt of lightning,
and two resulted from carelessness. The
largest had an area of an acre and u
half when it was discovered.
'Ihe chief work-of the department this
year has been that of trail making, and
sign posting. The trails are covered on
cyclometers, and nt each mile tt sjgn is
osted. 1 his is an advantage in the use
f men who do not know the country
when fight tnir fires, Hccoi-dhtff- to Mac
duff, n.v-the end of next summer-the
signs will be postet on nit trails near
r.UKene. '
-Much trail buildhiff has been accom
plished this summer. The men working
on the 1 1 HI creek trail finished hist Sat
urday. This was the third year of work
on the trail. It now extends from Kit
son springs to Uiamond lake, a mMe and
half from Yoran mountain. The Al
pine trail has also been completed, and
branchen are being built, to connect with
it from the north and south tors of
Winberry creek. The Kclio creek trail
and the Foley ridne trail are also welt
under way.
A party of three men imder the direc
tion of Large Wrcusted is working in
the eastern Cascades near the Three
Sisters gathering data for a new map to
be issued next summer. They will work
down into the 1'umpo.ua region next.
PORTLAND MARKETS
Tortlaml, Aug. 'Jt. -Cimle: Ueceipts
2111: tone of .market stow: bet itrer
7.75(ifS.25; fair to good steer Sl.rrfW
7.7.V choice row and heifer $5.7.Vi'
t.U5; canuers $Jf((.'t.50; bulls I; cal
ves $lftMV.'iO.
Hogs: Iteceipts 2710; prime mixed
$rj.fttft'i fVJ.7.V rough heavy $tl.50M : 11.50;
pic Uftfl2..0.
Sheep; Heceint 22ft 1 ; tone of market
steady ; ea-t of mountain lambs $HVr
It; valley lambs $S6M; vearlinss $H'.
S; wether $"T7; ewr
VriMluce: Hens 1-fti22e: eg 2Cfi22;
ciier we Sf.'Mtr; butter IWftMI.
New iork A customer, all lit up.
came 'uto Julian Salavarrir's restaur
ant, ate three meals and refused to pay.
.tuli tin unwittingly sutm.ioued the fire de
partment when he tried to call the pu-
serve sentences of 30 to 50 days as the
result of the denial of their appeal. Since
their conviction all have married and
FEAR OF MERCHANTS
The fears of Kugene merchants that
new fall goods would be delayed on ac
count of the railroad and other strikes
ill the east were Homewhat relieved to
day with the announcement of the South
ern Pacific company that it would guar
antee shipments from New York by the
Morgan steamship line to (inlvcston ami
thence, by rail in less than three weeks.
With the strike situation from this dis
tance seemingly no better in the middle
west local merchants were beginning to
worry about eastern shipmentn of new
fall goods and other shipments as well.
Shipments coming from the Atlantic sea
board might not come for many weeks, it
seemed if the strike held on. ,
The following announcement was made
today by the Southern Pacific:
. The local district freight and passen
ger office of the Southern Pacific an
nounce!? that it has received many in
quiries from merchants regarding move
ment, of fall goods from eastern cities by
mil. which movement is. in many cases,,
being delayed. It Is announced flint )iin
menta from New York. Philadelphia, lies
ton, and other principal eastern citi s
are moving without interruption via the
Morgan lino from New York to lialves
ton, thence via rail, giving from six
teen to eighteen days service. It. is
suggested Hint merchants having goods
com ing from any of those poi ut s wire
their eastern firms to route their ship
ments via this route in order to avoid
delay." .
SPRINGFIELD NEWS
v Attend Races
Tee Craft and Mike Leathers spent
over Sunday in IloHland, attending the
motorcycle races. They returned Mon
day morning.
. Goes to Siltcoos Lake
'Mr. and Mrs. Kred Itrcssier are en
joying a two weeks vucation at their
enmp at Siltcoos lake.
Goes East
Mcpherson
Miss Vean
went East
PUTTING
i have had babies. The babies, loo yl
j to leave their motners, win accompany
I them to Jail.
Thursday. She will visit at Lincoln, Ne
braska, for awhile at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Uivvitt. She will then
,4r, I to sevcrnl noints further east.
The Itivvitts formerly lived here and
have interests in the city.
Baby Girl Born
A baby girl was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Harrctt in Kugene.
Mrs. Harrett, formerly Miss Avia Thomp
son, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
K. Thompson.
Springfield Personals
John Kdwards returned from his ranch
near Drain Sunday evening.
Kllen Tomseth is assisting ns waitress
at Mrs. Hidwell's restaurant,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson of Echo,
are spending a few jays visiting nt the
home of S. M. MeUee.
Mrs. Kd Kester who spent several
weeks visiting ut Astoria returned Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs Ohas. Grunning and two
small children left Friday for their home
nt Oakridge after spending a few days
here at the home of their parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. T. A. Itathbun.
Court Latin, sawmill man of Pleasant
Hill, spent Sunday in town on business.
'Miss Pearl Snooks has returned from
a visit to Portland of a week's duration.
SPORT SUMMARY
Nev York Tom O'ltourke resigned as
deputy on the state boxing commission
and will become matchmaker of a new
boxing club it is reported.
Saratoga, N. Y. August Belmont,
chairman of the New York Jockey club,
announced he-had turned down the $100,
(100 offer for his colt, Messenger, and
will race him under his own colors.
Boston, Mass. William T. Tilden nnd
Vincent Richards, members of the Amer
ican Davis cup team, are the favorites in
the national doubles championship start
ing today.
Washington America's crack rifle
shots will sail from New York Wednes
day to compete in the international rifle
matches at Milan. Italy.
The team first goes to Coblenz for
practice with the American army of oc
cupation. Tnnur with Tlnrv Tromo. S3 West flth
See Ohlsen for Kelly Tires, 71 W 0th.
NEVER PUTS IT OVER
PUTTING T OFF
NEVER PUTS IT OVER
Men realize the value of advertising in building up
a business. They arc keenly aware of the fact that
advertising is the modern means of building greater
trade. They are eager to put their message' before
the people. They are proud of their reputation and
the confidence people have in their institution.
The longer the delay in advertising,' the longer the
vrVril" ITS-lnse o,lc a',I1cal- ' IuUin off!
. hit puts it over. Delay is not onlv holding back
business that you want and are entitled to, 'but it
' . actually costs money in business lost.
PUTTING IT
NEVER PDTS IT OVER
. . .
E
PARTY ORGKEP
Portland, Aug. 21. Despite persistent
efforts of hecklers to prevent it, the
progressive party of Oregon shed its
swaddling clothes Saturday and blossom
ed forth as a political child, promising to
take nn active part in future .political
activities in the state.
Permanent officers were in charge of
the meeting Saturdnv, .having been ap
pointed et a meeting some week
A committee empowered to call county
and state conventions, such call vo be
made within ten days, hod also been ap
pointed. A membership list was thrown open
and about 75 of the 300 who were pres
ent signed on the dotted line, thus insur
ing for themselves a voice in the con
ventions to be held.
Treasurer to Be Nominated.
WJiilo the new progressive party nlnns
to indorse candidates already nominated
for state and county officers for the No
i vein be r election, one exception will be
' made, that of the office of state treas
urer. 1 Normnn S. 'Richards, state chairman of
the new party, announced that he could
not give the real reason why the com-
J mittce hnd decided to pick a man to run
ion the progressive ticket for slate
treasurer, but Umt within a few days all
i would know.
j Failure to let the folks gathered at
; thfl meeting "in on the secret" did not
please II. D. Wognoa and Snn field Mnc
idonald, two political warriors, who made
1 remnrks throughout the meeting that did
i not harmonize with the program outlined
i by tho committee. . ,
Matter rieia rersonat.
Chairman Richards explained at some
. .
.
OFF
WILL YOUR WIFE BE REDUCED ta
POVERTY? 10
If Illness or Adversity Ehould overtake vou
you are unable for a time to earn a livelihood "?
the burden fall heavily on your dear ones! '
Are you laying asid6 a portion of your cam
so that those depending on you shall not SUff 5
for some reason your income is suddenly cutffj
If nat, you should start a Bank Account toda
Save as you ro, and bank with an absolutely Mf'
institution our bank. 6
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
The Bank for Service.
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK
The Bank for Savings.
lmitrtJi f linl- 4-J.
z .ri." ..-".: "r on.
to the Bta at Thi. .i7.W 4
"You'll all know. If you k J
1 i'.! i.y.?" wou'd;t .P"" that m,,a
bill und lrohibiau tSrC.Sl
ship in Ori-Kon arc two pluki UJ
bo lusertod in the progressive
form, fli-fnrilinir in .... y
mailt) on the floor bv VrcA i. 551
"alu wi mi? Mini, one or ties
era to the coll for Uic meeting Hi,
nouncenient was greeted witb hut
prolonged applause.
OFF HID
Norfolk. V.. Am. 21. The Am,
- ; --.- j uiuu m wire, j
imlcH north past of Frying Pan light tbi
off the Xorth Carolina coast, amnti
The crew is fishting fiercely to
trol tne Humes, winch have conj
portion of the enruo ami are thmMi
the ship. Two const guartl rutin i:
n shipping board stcumcr are rushitc
the scene.
:
... . . i