Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1922, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textrtarsday Evening, ScptomTjcr 21, 1922 SHE BUGENE D2IEY GUSHD ? Page Th'reS j i n u n in ii i in . lUHNnll. DLLIlVLU SEE ONE OE THESE COATS on a man who eai-ries him self well, and you'd think he was wearing a $45 suit, or on you it may look. like a $50 suit. ' The effect produced hy clothes depends largely who is inside, but -anyway these special $27.50 suits are partic ularly choice If the mirror fails to prove this to you try a different style. yfe have others from $25 to $35. Hub Clothing and Shoe Store 97 West Eighth Corner Olive HE IS PERSECUTED i I Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. SO. Charge, that Ihprt. ti.i(i.,.i .i I. meiir of justice re.tmls anil tampi-riiifr ...... rc-oro in me war ilcpartmeni ami that he could have kail I lie manor uronnt.,1 l.tt i... .. : .., jt i.j a..i hi nig- in i hp i way thi department of justice bundled , ... rnr, nire cunaineu in a letter writ I ten to .Major HoWrl Starr Allien bv j J aptnin Hubert Itoseublutli, it became i known tmlay. I According to (lie letter received bv I -Iujor Allien, who is a prominent mem- 1 lini .it ),. ........... t i . , il l 'r'"i" in foreign wars.woa enbluth believes he i being persecuted. He claims Ibe matter would have been dropped completely if be hail siKueil a statement approving the department of justice conduct of the case. He also quotes the Vnited Slates at torney general as saying, "the federal government bag no jurisdiction iu Ibis case." . Further witnesses in the case were being examined before the grand jury Wednesday morning. Those who uppcilr ed Tuesday were: Dr. C. M. Terry nnd rr. E. A. T.upton. Of 1.IIS &I,M.IU n.wl 11m l.'l - ......... , ,, , ,,lu,rr rx'uimr: of J'eorul. Ills., W. J Dnim ami James ... i.rp, iieinriiiieii oi jusnee agentM who took part in the preliminary investigation of the case, testifie.l !,..?.... i).u Tuesday uiuriiing. TRAINMEN NAB . MAN BELIEVED SLAYER OF BOY (Continued from ongfl one) BonJonu the boy's tmcle. "1 was juHt RuiUK to beat lilin up witii i club. I had the club there but wiVn 1 told bim to bold still he wouldn't do it. "I shot the boy because they stuck E Petty dose together," Starin is aliened y officers to hovo said iu his coufes- too. liwwtrdinr ta the officers Starin told bis atory calmly to Sheriff Dycous show. Uttlf or no nervousness. MI worked for the old man Bon jo mi for two weeks about two or three years Dandruff? Apply Sepol See the Result! .' Dandruff the sign of a' neglect ed scalp retards the natural beau ty and lustre of the hair otlen causing: complete baldness. ' ' Use SEPOIj the wonderful Sheep Dip Tonic Shampoo and give your holr a new life a beautiful lustre, t Endorsed - by . scientists and bac teriologists. At all good drufj stores Adv. ngo nnd he never paid me," said Starin according to the authorities. "He owed me about $10, so I went there Monday and waited arauml. "I grabbed oue of the girls and tried to take her out to the old man. That's all, I would not do any dirty tricks. Then I went arnund the burn Tuesday night and saw the old man and I told him to stand still and he wouldn't do it." Olympia Fiend Sought. Tneomu, 'NukI.., .Sept. Ul. Olympia citizen who last week were members of the posse that searched for the man who outrappd ihe O'Hara family at Schnei der's l'rairie, were pressed into service attain on Thursday to aid in the search for the fiend who Wednesday afternoon forced Mrs. M. (. Weidmnn, 2a of this city, into the bed-room of her home, threatening to kill her if she screamed, and poured the contents of a bottle of iodine down her throat when she resist ed. The assailant disappeared when Mrs. Weidfan cried out her husband was ex pected any moment. Armed policemen and citizens were making an effort to cut off every possible means of escape, but had failed. While descriptions tally in many re spects, and the assnilnnt had several weeks' growth of beard on his fnce, it was doubted Thursday whether the man who attacked Mrs. Weidmnn was the same fiend who attacked the O'linrn family two weeks ago. FIRST, EVERY COSTOHER MUST BE SATISFIED If 100 'satisfaction 'is what you want, we assure you that that is the aim of every department ot the Table Supply Co: Our business is growing a larger number of patrons are being cared for ami we know that you who have not purchased your table needs here will be more than pleased with our service, our prices and our merchandise. House Managers House managers will find many special advantages now in buving all of their table needs here. A com pletely equipped Grocery department, Fruits and Vegetables, a wonderful Delicatessen and a .Meat Market that is making a reputation for ltselt. You can keep all your table accounts at one place, lou have other special advantages that you will benelit by. Come in and talk over with Mr. Pierce your . proposition of buying. Albers Products Demonstration For the remainder of the week an expert dem onstrator will be here to show you and tell you ot the many qualities of Albers products. Ihe famous Miner and his Flapjack Flour is here, instant Tapioca, liollcd Oats. Pearl of "Wheat, and the Albers 1 lour are all represented. It's an interesting demonstra tion that you'll appreciate seeing. Choice Cuts of Veal Young Chickens, choice cuts of Veal, prime Koasts, big juicy Steaks, Salmon and Halibut and a great varie'tv of other meats are available here this week end. 'You know how well you like to select your own cuts of meat vou're welcome here, for we are cater ing to your most exact wish. A phono order will get '-ou the same service. Thoiic 24G, that s all. We Bake 'Em, .You'll Like 'Em Like Baked Beans? Yes. most everyone does, and we certainly have been dishing . 'em. out. these .owl davs. Certainly they're home made that s what gives them that delicious flavor that appeals to evcr body. ....... Buy Gfrapes Now ;.'" Better get what Grapes you'll want this 1-all as soon as iwssible. We have a supp ly now t ?' ions varieties, but to be safe just Phone M t ww, and we will send them out with the next delieij. Real Good Honey ... Mountain Clover Honey certainly is .maVine a hit with the folks who like hot.-.ikes. Us rich ami possesses nil of the goiHlucss.thut )0H expect in. tir-i class Hone'. The Table Supply Co. L. D. PIERCE., Proprietor. Ninth and Oak Telephone 246 MANY PRIZES AWARDED FOR . FAIR DISPLAYS (Continued from page one) The corrected nreinimn listH of the Lane iHtunty fuir are to dute: Division G Agricultural Products. Class 15 tiraiuee and Coniiiimiitv Ei. Iitbitx: Simln Clam community, 89.5 iiointa. prizes aggregating $HS.50. nem I'oint grange, Ni.o points, fri08 iggregnting $l:lti. .1 unci ion grange. S2 noints. nrizen ag gregating $121. Triangle grange, 70.5 points, prizes aggregating $ll.'l. Western Lane county, 7J.5 points, prizes aggrcguting $10U. t lass -to. ludivKiuai grain dtsplnvs: Lot 1, llobert Ziinnvult, first; J. W. Maxwell, third: sneeial. J. II. Dunanar. first. Jit 2. winter wheat F. O. kcnilcy, first: Hubert Zumwalt, second; F. 6. Leniley. third. Lot , Spring OatR F. O. I.einlev, first: Itohert iimwult, second; K. I). Leniley, third: two special awards, F. O. Leniley: 11. K. Swezev, second. Lot 4, Winter Oats J. W. Maxwell, first. Ixit 5, Hulled Barley J. W. Maxwell, first. Lot 0. Bye It. K. Swezey, first; It. E. Swezey, two specials ou exliibit of grass unit vetch; 11. A. Stoneburg, first ou flat. Lot 7. Corn. Yellow Dent Clinton Hurd, first: Soreu Jensen, second; F. A. Hice, third. Iit 8, yellow Ilent A. C. Taylor, first prize: (Minion Hurd, second. Lot !, White Ueut . T. Uay, first; H. A. Stoneburg. second. Lot 11. l'opcorn W. It. Lamb, first; Clinton Hurd, second. Division G, Class 47; Sheaf Exhibits. IOt 12, Hed Clover Seed H. I.. I'lunk. first. Lot 14, Orchard llross Seed .T. W. Maxwell, first: F. O. leoilev, second. Lot i'0, Field 1'eiiH .Mrs. T, Miilir, first. Division H, Class 48; Fruit. Lot 2, Onivensteiiis F. 1 Waite, sec ond. Lot .1, Jonathans It. R. Swezey, first. Lot 7. Spilzenbergs (Irand View Or chard, first; F. L. Wititc, Bccond; F. L. llissell, second. Lot 8, Winter Itnnanas Wiiiher Wul ton, first; L. M. llunimuud, siMMiid. Ijot 11, Yellow Newtons ftrund View Orehanl. first: F. L. Itissell, Kecond. Lot 10, Delicious F. L. llissell, first; Gruud View (rchurd, second. Lot 11, Grimes Golden Grand View Orchard, first; Dugal Campbell, second. Ijot 17, Arkausas lllack L. M. lluui mond, first. Lot 22, Wmesaps r . it. AVaile, first. Mt 2.1, Itome lteauties Dugal Camp bell, first. Class 50, Prunof, Plums. Tt 3H, l'etits F. L. Wuile, first; An nie Haiues, second; It. R Swezey. third. Lot .'14. Italians Virgil lluwkiiiH, first; It. K. Swezey; second. Lot 'S'i, Silver l'runes H. E. Swezey, first. Lot 37, Green Gage R. E. Swezey, first. Lot .".S, Ycdlow Egg F. A. Jacobson, first. It. E. Swezey first on coinbinil flats prunes and phims. also first ou a spe cial flat. Class 51, Pears. Lot 43, It. E. Swezey. first; Wilmcr Walton, sevond: Annie Haines, third. ; Lot 44, L. M. Hammond, first. Ixit 4H, It. E. Swezey. first. I Lot 47, Dugal Campbell, first; F. L. Ilss,'ii, nrL-tiim. Lot 4S, Hngal Campbell, first. Lot 411. Virgil Hawkins, second; It. E. Duulup. third. Lot W), If. E. Swezey. first. Iit !, F. U Wuile, first. Lot 51. Annie Haines, first; Wilmcr Walton, second. Ix)t 50, It. A. Maltzan, first. Lot l"i7. It. E. Swezey. first. I.ot "iS, C. A. Hardy, first; Dugal Campbell, second. , . . r.u it i r.An.nt.Ail ruaf Iit ii. E. M. Warren,' firsl; Virgil Hawkins, second. Lot ill. It. E. Swezey, first; C. A. Hnniv. second. Uit 02. F. L. Waite. first. Class 52; Peaches. Lot flri. Annie Haines, first. Lot 72. Annie Haines, first. Iit 7."). E. W. Lerer. first. Lot 70. ICiihnrd llnuer .first, and spe cial socoikI prize. Class 54; Grapes. 1M SO, W. F. Head, first; It. E. Swe zev. second. Ix SI. W. F. Itesd. first; It. E. Swe zev, second. Lot K!. Iticharrt lianer. tiri. j.ot 83, Itichard Hauer. first, lAt M, W. F. It-ad. first. Class 55; Berries, w !K It. AVi Mnhzan. first; It. E. Swezey seoind. Class 5C; Dried Fruits. ' Ixt 01. It. A. Bauer, first. 1 Ixt Wl. 11- A. Ilsuer, first. ; .t !P". It. A. llnuer. first. . Lot !S, It. A. Itauer, firsl. 1 n A Kiiner. first: also a ' sn.-inl trie for flats Division F: Class 41: Butter . Cheese. Lot 1. I. II. y"--, ,lrt;. ,.M. l .lohnsoo. secon.l: I". II. Lyon-, third i Iit 2. George Tliompn. firsl: I. II. Ivn second: George Thompson, third. I 'IfltYl. M. E. Furrow, first, i A,t (. A. Mollxan. second; Mrs. Frel Jncohspn. third. l.t X'- Ijis-iie Farmers t renmcrr, fir.f Ijike I ri-.k Cr.aoi'rv. urcnwl. Diviiioa J; Class 51: -Poller Fhwerla. Plants. T i rr, II. V. Conch, first. ' W Mr.. V' I..ckerl.e. first; M. E. Dsvids..n. ..end: J. A. I'.snfield. t nr.l. Lot :i.Mr. G. D. Heitioian. first ; Ut 4 Mr. J- IxHkrrif friL 1 1xt M. K. I Hi villain. firtf- tot M. E. Dndon, first; Mrt. J Loekorhee, second. i.ot Id, M. K. luvnl.on. first. Class GO; Potted Plants. Lot 11. AL' K. IttvuUun. first: T. X. Mitst crton. wecond : M is. J . lAH-ktrWe. (bird. I-ot 12. Mrs. V. A. Prvor. first: ti. II. lli'itr.inuu, tiecmul; M. K. luvi(tKun, thirtl. lA)t lit. It. !. liciUiiiiin. tir.st: 1). A. i ah 14, J. iHickorbee, nrst. Lot 13. .Mth. K. A. Tuvlor. flrrit: J. Ixokerhte, Hecoud. lA.t 17. i. 1). liu izinuu. first; t). J. Fd.si.tu, Hfoontl. Lot IS, .1. Ixickorl)1', sepoml , Lot lUt M. K. Davidson, first. Loi L'O. A. '. Hurliuui. fir.si: Mri. . D. I unrn u, sin'oud. Lot Mil, ,i, IfOrkcrbop, Class 61; Plants From Amateurs. Lot 1!4. .Mrs. Fred Jacobson. firMt: f. H, Davidsun. hccoiuI: .Mrs. 1'. J. l.jckir- bet iliird. Class 62; Cut Flowers. Lot 27. Mr. .1. J. Liulit. first: ann a spociul first to hor. l Att Mt, Mrs. K, .ii. l.tipncr, srcoiiu, Lot l'!, .MtM. K. M. Luphi'r, first, 14 it III), M. K. DiivitlNoti, firsl. IjoI o2. Mrs. (Uhjiitl 1. lloitziiinii. first. Class 63; Dahlias. Lot 31. Mrs. M. K. Wurn-n. first: Ben F. KtM'inyf tiiird. Lot ICi. Hen 1 Koencv. first! Mrs. Chnrity Keeuey, brcooiI; Mrs. 1X 1. Utute, tinnt. 1ot :t. Hen F. Keener, first: E. L. CniniilH'll, second; Mrs. E. 1, Waitf. tinrti. liot .Ii. Ren F. Keeney, firnt. Mt W. Jten F, Keenev. first: Mrs. Charity Keeney, necoml mid third. Ivot 41, University Florist, first; Ku getic Flornl eompniiy, second. uivision i; uiass a; fotatoes. Lot 1. Wilmer Wultou. firHt: C. A. Kice, seeond. lAt 'j. t lui ton Hmd. first: It. A. Multznn. Recoud. Class 58; Sundry Vegetables. Sneeial. H. A. Malu-an. two first nnd two second. Special, JC. L. Swewy, one first. Special, Fxlward Trapp, own first. Iot 10. H. A. Maltxati. first: Mrs. F. Jucobsea, second. Lot ti, i A. Hice, first; AVilmer Aval ton, second. Lot S, It. L. Burger, first and Second. Utt 7. W. F. Head, first. Lot 11, Olhel Klrotid, first; Lavitia Simiison, seeond. lyoi 1, Othel Stroitd, first; E. A. Tay lor, second. Lot 11, Mrs. F. Jacohsen, first and second. lint 37, rB. F. .Incobsen, first. lot '-0, Ben Ilcrdemnii, first. Lot '2, Hen Herdcman, first. Lot L. M. llantuioiul, firsl; IU A. Maltzan. necond. A)t 21, Mrs. F. .Taeobsen, first; K. A. Taylor, ftecond. Jj.it Mrs. V. .TatHdtsen, first; Ben Jlerdemnn, second. liOt l!tS, Mrs. F. .lacobseii, first. Special. .1. .lacobs, first. MADE AT POSTOFFICE If increase in postal business is a cri terion. KiiKene is a rapidly ki'ow'uik (own. Aiinoiinceiiient whs innde by 10. L. ('ninti bell, postmaster, loday, that service has been extended fu three instances. Two new clerks have been allowed this postoffice by departmental heads al Washington. Because of (his it will be possible to open up a new window in the lobby, with a special clerk In chame. to handle parcel post. '. O. 1). matter, hoi renlx and keys. This window, with Vlerk Fred (iiblmiw In charge, opens to morrow. To itiiceeed (lilibons tin mailer. B. F. Conger has been tipjmihtcd. It. S. Ilem pey has been made distributing i-lerk. These men had been substituting at the postoffice. The postal department nan oiso allow ed Kiitri-iie anxiliarr service of eixht hours a day, in clerical work. This will mean that a clerk will be put In to handle All mfiil from the Coon Bav branch line. Furtiier, a new truck of four limes the capacity of the present machine, is comtiiff to handle the parcel post deliv ery. The auto now used will he sent to Oregon City. 1'oHtal busiiiesa tins increased nere per cent in the past two years, says 1'ofttmastcr Campbell, and at Hip present lime in ilicrenKiliK at the rate of nine per cent more than that or toe previous year. IT Y, SAYS MAT What We Want iow Pore THAN PROFITS, IS QUICK ACTION WE ARE ABSOLUTELY Closing Out Selling Out Emtire AND ALL FIXTURE! and No Reasonable Offer Refused for Anything! 1Vo)ii'! n ro selling I l.-mlwmv niul Implements fur less tlinn vou pan bnv the siiuie articles anywhere today. This wholo stock is licinic saeriliceil and sold at a fwielion ot its actual worth, to close it. out, iiuiekly. Wh.-it wo most desire now is (puck action. To anyone in need of Hardware of 'aiiv kind, Farm .Machinery or Implements Tools Paints Kitchen t'tensils-X'utlery Stoves Unlives let us say, here is your one chance of a lifetime Wo know of no time now or in the future when these prices will he ((pialled. FOLKS! PROFIT BY T1IESH FALLEN PRICES! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Shopping Baskets FRIDAY, September 'JL while the sup ply lasts, we will sell to anyone limkinsj n purchase of $MH) or oyer, a beautiful, finicy Shopping liasjt, worth $1.H0, for 29c Limit one to a customer. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Aluminum Percolators. 69c SATURDAY, September 2:!, wliilo tlio supply lasts, wo A'ill sell to anyono inakiiiK a purcliaso of $J.OO or over, a' guaranteed .Muminmii Coffee Porcola- tor for ,.69o Tunit one to a customer. Duo big lot of Percolator (ilass Tops, closing out wliilo they last at 2c The regular $2.00 grado of liaehet Praces are be ing closed out at 11.39 The Famous "Kayo" Oil Lamps, with large while nhades, nickel finish, reg ular price $(i.(K), for $4.69 A real bargain wliilo they last, 4-lined Sterling llay Forks, rpgnhlr $1.25 sell ers, now on sale at 69e "Vo are closing out the best $1.00 Claw Hammers at this big salo for 68c The famous Majestic Combination Range, witli 4-holo nialleablo top; wood, coal, or gas, with top broiler and gas oven, nickel trimmed, wliito enamel finish, threo ga.s burners nnd lijrgo baking oven. This Raugo is tho best that money can buy and sells everv plnco for $200.00011 salo at $153.50 Tonus Given. No. ,44 ''Maying"' Gas lOngino AVashing Mnehino with engine, wringer and power pulley included, regular price $115.00 closing out. at $93.50 Terms Given. (iO-ccnt nickel finish drop forged l'liors arc being closed out at 24c No. 12 "Perfect" Oil ' leaters, black enamel, -that sell everyplace at. $7.00, closing out at $5.25 Aluminum Sink Strain ers, that sell in the regu lar way at 45 cents, re duced to 29c Regulation si.c Rural Mail Ijox, best grade, regular price $l.H5 sale $1.39 Laco Tjent'her, cut anv size, regular prico $1.50 iier pound, sale . ' $1.08 lb. Chambers hardware Co. Eugene, Oregon GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FALL TERM SITS ClnHHPH nt KtiKeni' ltilil l.'tiivcrfiil jp Hlnrtfd K' tlM morning ufh-r ihe n-K-ii In r HiiuiintT vnciiliini. Itf)ilnitinii Iiiih not rolif-litdi'il yet, urn) itcnirfitf fij-un-H on eiirolliniMit wrt net. uvuilnlili'. It 1m (xHTlt'l. howt'Vfr, thut lit h I yniir'H mnrk ut i'M will lie HiirpnKKi'il ih'tn hciihom. iih K. 11. Ii. In growing Hlcmlily fin Ii yrnr. Tlion ant Hlill nmro NliidcntM lo roim, If gt'iierHlly tiikt'H n week fur nil In gt( nifi'ly Hilimted, n iituny como frmn n fur (liHtiincc. . Ask For Support In Bond Recall Fight llit l.nnn Cmrnly (iond ItonilM nHnncta t i.pli lo Hliltsrrilii. $1 to (In fniul 10 fi&llt llit ri.rnll u( r li hnmlH Iiiih ttri'ii iiihiIo liy liu' cxt'i'litlvfi (.oiiiiiiilliM of tin) iih Horliition. Hi'iinoiih for fiKlitllitf tlio rn i'iiII of ilii liomh nml lli( ni'i'i-HKiiy of ii tvifli1 iHllilicily rnmptrKll to ovi'mnuif tllH iroiiiKiinilu int out liy the iiiitiutoiH of tin.' iii'lition, un Krt forlii In a li'ttiT to till' IIII'lllbl.l'H lf 1 1 ) t KOflll rOllllK I1HSO ciiltion. 'l'lh i.ti?dilivi commit Ice of llii rood rmlilM nNHoi'hitioii tn-H Dnviil ,M. (Iruliaiii, iiriiili'iit, nml W; ('. Vorun, nerri'tiirv; lir. Willinin Kiivki'iiiliill, (i. W. (irlffin. Mnlilon 10. II. II. Carl,., Col M. Yoiiiik nml ('itrl WiiNliliurmt. l HOTELS OVERFLOWING All tlm IioIi.Ih of tlm city nri ovi-r-flowiiix with xileKtH owiliK to tlip TOWll Hint liiivo coinn from tin- mNiillir cltii'H to Hip fair and ni'o mii'inlliiK morn tlinn one ilky. Tor tlm pomI nevcrnl wi'fkB .ru lli iillv i.vi'ry room In II"' lioli'l" Inn horn filliil (lilc to hiMivy frnvid nnd bimi- An niipcal to the l.'iiK) memhira of di-hk gmwtli Iu ICiiei-nc. With th I'xlrn fnlr criiwdd lhi hntela hnvp turned away iuoil( diiring tin1 hirtt fi'v iluyH PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET Portliiml. re., Si'iil. '.'1. -WliMit: Illna Hti'iu I.IK; Mirr w:Ut.' tl.Ol); wpati'lll white, ifl.mi; hard ivlnti'r $1.11(1; northrru virina; I.O"; wentorn rt'd 1.0'J. Estate of KltailiMh M. Imloy, Dweaaed NOTH.'K TO CKKIUTOKH Notlcn la hi.ri'liy ulyrn that linllo Oil li'Nli Iiuh liitfii by the ('oiinty Court of the Stilt of Ori'Kon, Iu and for folia bounty, duly niiiiointod pxi'i'Utrix of the Inut will and trHtninent of Kliiauctb M. jmley, deeenw'd. " ( All perMona ImviiiK clnlma axainat aald eatute are herehy tiotlfird to present the Maine, duly fititti'd and vrrifird, at the law office of A. K. Wheeler In Eugene, Oregon, within aix tuoiitlui fruiu tlib 11th liny of September. Jirj2. HAI.r,A CIII.I.ICSI'IK, Riecutrir A. K. WHKia.KK, Attorney. ' . . No.linaMon.dy.oO BASEBALL STARS OF OTHER DAYS IN CHARITY GAME AT BOSTON Timea mu.t be better people mint be more properoiin, Thnt iw the belief of Mm. M. S. Adv. police iniilroii. wlio iavw thai call, for 'charity are not nearly no numerouii an they generally are Una time ' T,-nr- . . Kor the pat n weelei thin lack of call, for help haa been nolice.1. Mop pick ing and cannery work . have provided work for a good manr women. he points out. In I liia way. family earniiiga arc ailtftneiitcl coitM'lerahlv. fienerallv. at the time aehool tarl in the fall, her office i flooded with call ' hot mil- I" have come In in the pant all weeka. Ordinarily there are twice that many. Hie aia. Orientals Will Invade Junction Saturday Memhera of Ah.d aanciorum. Orient al (inbr of Humility and Perfection, plan a regular boo.ler riif to Junction ( in- Fnlnruay nigot n" l big' Oriental meeiing Ihere. on ricptcin-:,.-r J1I. will be "talked np. I The cjmcl are ehaiofiiug (heir " I.flV. .1 AimiiierMiBii. . .- 'ihe Alo.bm horde, and are rarin f '.' Ther ere .redieting a big time dav aflr'e,l. and Intend 1.. tell O-ld- I fcllnwa of Junction ity all about It on I Member i meet at the lodge hall fcere not later than 7 o'clock In the eye umg, a Zimiuerujan, for the trip. I BatebaM faat of Iweaty-ltvo yeara ago would hava gloried la watrhiaq teama ol diamoad atara ol lormer year cavorttnj c.-aand Brayea Held. Bo'toa. Id apee- ., -i... - - - la4 tlara on Monday. I vnariiy 1 -" ' - r -' - , Sept. I lib, dial yaara ware rolled bac. that wat finally won by lha old Urn Jimmy Collins. Below: Oukt Ftrral and American leaguer captained ny jimmy c ..ii,.. llnn.r nhnln- Three nla timer. woo are not entirely itranoers to ball tana today, iron leu 10 nuoi, are dmi Carrlgin, who managed lha Red So up lent llth. dim year were nna oaim, i uari, w,.v .. . -r Md lha iamoad at, rtgage !" " old Cy Young talk thing oyer before th tart of the name. Youag pllcba rarrel caught, for few Inninga with th winning team. :