Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti Saturday Evening, Octol' - Page ETgTT THE EUOEyg DAILY flPABff . ' " " -a "3 Why Pay More For The Same Quality TO An inspection of our enormous linos ami prices will convince llie most skeptical that yon can do far better here tlian elsewhere. We do not ii'-ed to write u loiij? cssnv on value of our tfoods K'v! them a chance they will' talk for themselves. Quality in merchandise, is a tangible fact for those who know mid those who really compare. Whenever unreasonably low prices are given by skimping (pialitv, the user of the merchandise must certainly lose in the end. Low I 'rices mean, nothing if Quidity is lacking! Dry Goods .'Mi-inch I Wale, nil colors, dotted, checks and stripes. t 18c, 20c and 22$c ;S2-inch Crepe at , 29c '!(i-inch Jilack Sateen, real values at, per yard... 29c 48-inch Oil Cloth, plain or ('olors, special at 29c Apron and Dress (iinK'hanis, all patterns, good grade, at per yard 17c to 25c r4-ineli K raft Cloth, heavy weight, at, pur yard.. 39c ;W-incii Outing Flannel, white or dark, heavv weight, Special values 17c to 25c Curtain floods now is the time to get your Cm-lain material while prices are lower our price 15c to 39c ,Ki-iueh rJnen, jier yard . . 29c :i8-ineli Heavy Canvas 35c 0-4 Sheeting, good weight, special, at per yard 55c 42-ineli Pillow Tubing 39c ftlxit!) Sheets, made of heuvy grade muslin $1.98 72x!)() Sheets $1.25 72-inch Table Linen, fine quality, at per yard . . 90c, 98c and $1.25 Wool Serge in all colors, heavy weight. Why pay more! 79c to. $2.25 .'IH-ineli While Ouling flannel, heavy weight 2oc Japanese Lunch Cloth Napkins to match, (i for t JHi-nieli Sateen Lining, per yard , . . . . H!)-inch Unbleached Sheeting, heavy weigh!, Vlll'rl Turkish Towels, small or large Special.. Ladies' Flannel Night Clowns, good weigl terns; our price, only 51.JU Ladies' heavy weight Union Suits, long or short sleeves, at".... .' 98c to $1.65 Aprons ami House Dresses, all colors, real values at 98c to $1.65 See our line of Ladies' Wool Dresses, great values. .$12.50 to $22.50 98c 50c ...35c at per ...55c 15c to 55c , nice pal- Men's Underwear "Men's Union. Sails, medi um weight, short sleeves, ankle length, at $1.25. Heuvy weight, long sleeves, ankle length, at $1.98. "Woo 1 m i x o d, heavy weight, all grades, spe cial $2.25 to $3.45. Hoys' Union Suits our most eonipleto lino of heavv underwear; now w,ly 89c to $1.85. Men's Wool Shirts AIL wool, heavy weight, special values $3.98 to $4.98. Now is the tiino to get' your ''Wool Shift's; see ours lieforu von buv. Our price $1.98 to $3.50. Blankets Cotton Mlankels at $1.98. Annv l.lankels, all wool, only $2.69. , Wool mixed blankets, large sizes at $3.25 to $5.95. Ladies' Shoes High Cuts, " (((Midyear well, military, ' high or low heels, wonderful val ues, so why pay more? $2.95. Iligh Cuts in kid and calf, for dress and rough wear; our price $3.45, $3.98. Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps One lot high and low heels, gniinictal, calf, and patent leather, only $2.45. High grade patent leath er Pumps and Oxfords, low) or medium heels; verv snappv, . at only $3.45 tc. $4.50. Tan. Oxfords and Pumps, medium heel, (ioodyear well, now $3.98. Umbrellas Silk Umbrellas, in nil col ors, good (iinlitv, at $3.98 to $7.85. Cotton Umbrellas, at all prices; our prices 98c to $2.98. Children's Um'hrollns of all kinds, 98c to $1.35. Men's Dress Pants and Shoes Shoes for Heavy Duty Dig line of Pauls at lower prices we have them now at onlv $2.98 to $5.85 Heavy Woolen Pants for work and dress. .$2.98 to S3.98 Whipcord Pants at $1.98 Dark Conlnrov Pants, onlv $3.45 ' MEN'S WORK SHOES. Heavy Shoes for wel weather and rough wear get them here, at $2.98, $3.45, $4.50 (i-inch High Cuts,-smoked elk, wonderful value. . .$6.90 Ill-inch Pack, made by (ioodman IJros.; heavv soles big values ', , .$11.90 Jti-ineh Chippewa Logger, strictly haiid-inade, manufac tured by Klug-Weiler Shoe Co. Come in and see tl'em $12.50 Eugene Sample Store X From I ()., Sixth and Willamette News of Lane County 1 Special Correspondence to The Guard. SMOKE AND LIVE LONG Hciltii (VnittMl Pri'n"). K, llarnlnch. (iiTmnnv'A olden! living tenjher, who tm Jimt celebrated hit hundndlh hirtlfllny. declare titer I" nothiim better thnna clear Havana. More than n hum I tnl children, Riniitlcliililrrn and treat gmml' vi:tjd him hi birthday. ..m. ( thetu.hroiixht V Mw'. of. hn-' Yurteil Cigar. COTTAGE GROVE. Coring irovi Ore.. Or. 21. Mm. V W. .Iu'oIih anil Mrs. (1iail.- tiruhbv iir rlia iHfi ladies livinjc north of town wlii have taken by subscription i'IwukIi mon ey li pay for the working of .Nortb Idiiie street. 1 1 council voted to give Imlf II tin- i-itir.fiiH livinit in I but locality wonlc make up they, now have it. thanki III till WOlliell. About : fool if new cement side walk him been completed on west Mnir. street, in front of lb Comer properly. Ibi- niakiuK of the sidewalk ban been !-- laved on ucconnt of t ho nboiTniji' of city i water. ... ' ' The trial between the Height allcj school house anil I'. A. Stevens, or ibi It'ooat:'' tlrove Muniifui'tiii-in i-oiniiiny I it'us In-Ill in Kiwne Friday. (Inience SiomliiirK uml wife ami hub' ' spent Thursday nfli-iiii'oii ami night will Mr. Sioiii'Iiiiik'h parents, .Mr. ami Mm John Hull. Mali-rial for I lie lnyiii(t of a "' ) I walk from Amelia ( iu riii' In tin" ' liinilH Hoiilb. in now on I lit" eriMimlK am 'llie new walk will noon lie laiil. j llillie Kilwarils iiime in town I'riilii.v I llobi-rt Venlrll from IIiiki-iic Kn-iit 1'ii ilnv in town. , M Sr. .1. II. Weathernoii retiirneil froir an i-xtemli'il lrii In tlie Atlanlii- m-enr ami eume l-'riiiav ami in viwiliiitf lu-r bro il (ii-nrae l. Kliowles befol e ri-lurilllK III lier lioinc ill I'loreiue. Mm. (. -M. Miller Hpeiil I'liilay ill I-.ti- I .fm. 'liaile Mi-llee was ililllll( wnoi I 'niiimilny when llie ax bei-nuie i-iiiiiiinlei- in her iiiiroii. Klippeil. mill nlinoi't nevereu llie frunl finlii-r fruin her left liniiil. . I". K. I'oiijinle from Crenwell in lnwu l-'riilay viailiiiK b: nixler Mm. 1-M 1'iioler. Mrs. A la Spem-er i-iinie I-rnlnj f i Meilfiuil ami in vinililiK her llepliew W. 1.. Hubble. .1. Al. Sloan returned 1 lay from ion- ,-llll:i ami i w with bin nephew .lainei I'lnnter. . . I I'eatem from Kuaelie wiih iirtown Friday. . . . 'J in- I.nne f'nunly Medieal mii u-ly bn In fine nieellUK I lull winy uilillt ai noii-i ;illlt-t II. The nieellUK Wild nel-euell ny a bnmpiel mid llie il-phynii-iniiK were en-lertaiiii-il and inntrueleil by eveial lee turea mid i-kbiij-k nn i-linii-al work, five patienlH hi-inn preaenl for exinniiuilimi. I'hvHtciiiiiH were prem-nl from 'orvallin. I'liihiuintb ami Albany. ,1. I. .Iiinen luw half filled Ihe lnrjrr rooiii in llie Spiny huildiiiK on Mail' sireel Willi Ilia fine apple". A milliner lailieu lire doltini! llie apples anil the are pliu-etl in hnxen lor kiiu-. Mm. .leBBie CiirKKllll Ironl Mllelll wne liilB been visiling her ihlllilller. Mrs. William Sbenrei- Jr. uf Diirena. l-eliiru-ed Inline Friday. Minn Lillian lnnnrd weal In Salem Friday to visit her brother llalph ami friends. Mrs. Nellie Webber who was laken lo Die FtiKene hospital Thursday has brnn I'hinl pneuiiinuia. and llie pbysii-inns say. has some ebilliee In live. II. F. S'ininis left Friday fur Toilland Osi-nr Wheeler Is luuiie til Sill; r'reek fniin Aroulatin where be has been for some lime. . , , Charles Smith ntul family have moved to their laneb nt Hebron. 11. II. Mosbv lefl Thursday for nh iuuloii where be will he employed xeltniy mil Christmilli t-iees. Mr. uml Mrs. (lien T.melmuitli liave moved on (be Ardile vmieb. east uf town. Mrs. .1. A. F.llliilt nf Itovv Iliver re turned from the hospllnl where she nil ilerweiil nn nperntlon for uoiler. A fine lime was enjoyed by Ihe several families fiom Cnllane (irnve who intend ed -the Moose venison dinner in r.ueene Thursday niplit, several i-muliilnles froni Cnllaise' drove were initialed into (lie "r'l'!iit Wnitoner and Jolin ltnles relurned Insl Weilnesdav frnm Ihe Doiiitlas eouiily fruit oi-eliiirils. where they have been llie nasi few weeks. ConBiessnuin W. f. llnwley will speak In CultiiKe drove Saturday aftenioiui in llio Areade Ibenler. ' JUNCTION CITY. Jiiuotiim Clly, Del. '.'1. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1). UiiB-n were ill Ihe eity .veslerdny from llarpole. Fnv ltobisim was a Friday enllet-, m .Iiinelion from his home at Noriilon. Mrs. Until Talbot nf Sheridan is vis it lux with ilier iniil her, Mrs. Charles Wright, !' iM m- ... Mrs. .1. Nellsun was In Ihe oily on business yesienlay from her hninn at llai'inony. .... . Mrs. Claude Wilkinson of Liberty w-ns a Frlilnv biisinesB visitor in .luuelion. Tele Nelson was in Ihe i-ily on busi ness Friday from his home nt Franklin. Mr. uml .Mrs. Illen Stronie of Limois-lei- IrnnsiH'led business in .1 unci ion on Tliiirsilny. W. W. Fisher nml Wulter Dudley were ninoiiK those from Norntun who were Iransai-tlni; businesB ill .Itini'liuu yester- Sirs. Delia Harrington was a Thursday visitor in .Innetion from lllaehlv. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Palmer wjio have been visitinit fur the past two weeks at the luuiie of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Key left Friday for their home nt Hayton. Orejrnn. .1 nines Dorriunn left yesterday on a visit to his old home in Minn. A. House nf Portland Is isitinn for a few days wilh friends in .hinilton. Jaek Wlrson whn formerly inndurted Ihe Kiallo theatre in .luni-linn was in Uie eilv l-'riilnv from Sprinpfield. jaek Wilkinson has rented n farm near Collage drove and experts In move to the some soon. Hewev Andrews was n Friday busi ness rnller ill the eilv from lllaebly. 11!. MeWilril who has Itenihpiarlers nl F.tiKene was in .luni-tion Friday in the In terest of Ihe Investors' Syndicate bonds. S. II. Pont ins was a Thursday business caller in -Innetion from Hlachly. dus Flint was a Friday business vis itor in HnrrlsburK. Stanley dondell, who Is nttcnd'iig the Vniversity of OrcRnn is sitemliiu: llie week-end' at his home near .Innetion. PLEASANT HILL Dm unit Mill. Oct. LM. Tho WnmnnN Huh nt 1'lfiiMint Hill nx't nl the hnmr of Mrn. A. .1. HinKtii" WVilni'Mlny nftortumn, K'it)lnr IS. Am will nil I picking U r iiirinx thi' tiim vt n tooil many onlr 1 t:itlit! ucrt ir"nt. 1 tin nlwcuiv if I l ho tri'!il'ht, Mrs. V.. 11. Tinker pro j niilnl. It wiii ilociuYil to mtst'Ht nt thf ni'it immunit y imMli (hut I In fltiti- if Itii'i'tiiiitH lit iho firM Sutunltiv of ovt'ry t month in-ltai1 of t.ho first'l-'riiluy. Tho ni'Xt rgtilar romnuinity mMMinic will lie hold Y I'ittny, Noxomhor .1. tho iiroxratn lninn in tho hmul4 of llio hisli mHiooI ttitdotitH. A tho hith pohool luta-tM of ftiiino vory rlovi-r t:ltit lhi yonr n rooiJ proitrnm i nntioipntoil. T'io itirU Howinx -JnU will hnvo riimly Ur snlo, It wtit voloil ,to roooiuitiotul that tho rotitmniiily 'luh liny tho piqini tho nn' now rriiiint, th moiioy toilio rnitotl l p'rHiiuil pliti'ription nml oiitortitimuoiito. Ax l ho t It nnt Mill, pnhiio Ht .'inol R'xinr n pnnrpm nttj luinK'-! oi:il ,Kri Jti- niuhtj tutolr 7, Ht.XVoortmnn hMl. tAr Ihi- purp"o,f Ni vinj mi nrwiij th; nrKt,tji mo itniflii rigii k?uhx a lloi dub will furnish coffee and )- uop.il a larsc crowd will be pre.eot at this feast. . . itir There will be a churiie of UK" lor every lady attel.dii.lt the 'i''11'""',"' to cover the cost of fuel and ji ir . expenses and coffee will be nerved for "'a special nieetli.it , .-ominillei. has been called by Ihe presi dent of the community cnib for lues.lay eveniliir. Uctober i ut the home of 1 1. Swift. Tokvo. Oct. . The "invisible pase" of .laimiiese iiewspaijera is beciuilUK thing of the past. . The iuvis.ble inK- S''d to be In lill.niiese joiiriialiMii what the inau m bltii-k" still is In Ihe Japanese slaKe. WJien a per-oii wearinK black cot lies coini-B lll.l.ll Ihe stillie of U tliealre beri: his ii-.-Bi-iice is iiiinoliceil. tieniK in bluck inemiB von are not there at all. u ib very convenient. If it is in usury In shit scenes or hriint on new sctunsB ill Ihe midst of an ael. the slaae liands simply put on black cloaks and proceed about their business. The performance continues witlioul interruption, actors iiikI audience nlik lisliirbed. By a nimilur deliiairu process. wJucn for u lonit tune was nii-epied by every bodv witlioul itiiestiou, ncwspiliiers bud the custom of printing nn "invisible pnse." Theorelienlly it iluln t exist. Ac tually it was read with more .est than .invihiuK in the paper. All the Bcauil.il-Biuff, all the stones thill iniBlit start trouble, went on tho visible paste. JJle puunc was uj , custom bound In concede that the page thev read first and must eagerly really , hud iii.vei- been iiiiuteil at all. If a Prom inent citizen figured in an invisible page i siory as the star viinan m a glieishu affair, what could he do noout iff If was a social error lo sue lor libel or give the editor the jiu-jitsu eipiivnlent of a horscwjiipping for the simple reason that "there was no such puge!" It was invisible! li was like Ihe "mnn in black" on the stage! Jt was a grand little game and every body played it fairly. A good "invisible page" eililor could inline Ins own salary and the sheets witli the snappiest "in visible features" soared lo tremendous circulatiuiiB. Then a political s.'inrps'ioolei- on one nf llie big papers spoiled everything. The government hud forbidden news paper mention or discussion of some n:iIi ject. This writer printed a powerful piece about it on the "invisible page.'1 ,-luinehow or other that "invisible page' immediately became as obvious as a Itroudway electric billboard. The gov ernment, insisted upon seeing it. The editor protested Unit it was invisible. The government sniil that, being Ihe case it wauled lo be fair, so it would be con lent with slapping hiin in an invisible jnil. It suppressed the paper for a week anil told the boss tn ue his perfectly good imagination and imagine his hiisi uckn was continuing invisibly nil the lime. So the invisible angle of llie Japanese newspaper g.iuii. became loo uncertain, unit languished anil hns just, about died. T H U R StFnH K3 H SCHOOL NEWS The (rcslimiiu reception was held Fri day evening at the high school building. Alter t.he mlilrcNs or welcome by rrofes- i sor.Ctuly the crowd was entertained by several short talks and songs by Ihe j frosh. fimnes were phiyeft and refresh- llll-ltlB CIIIIWOSI lllg III BlllllllVII'.ll'B CilKC, llllll cider were served. A good time waa re ported by all. Melviu Unci! was absent from school Monday, afternoon on account of sickness. The HiH-iti! problems text bonks that were ordered nt the first of the term have arrived, nfler several weeks. II Juts been decided In practice basket ball only once n week until the season opens to piny mulched games. BILLV DEPARTMENT STORbJ "Velio" Sport Hats Special $1.48 - Sport Hats, one terms them. Rut tlov quite lovely enough tor street or utility RceomiiiKly made !'w iJ-'t-l'Ke tnln-ii., ,r- metl mid edge bound with ribbon and full iile, n the most aeeeiited colors ot the seasonJ" navy, toast or brown are the solid colors. TW too, there are pretty combination colors such sand and brown, brown and, saud, red and naw or sand and copen . ' This is, indeed, a very, very low and special price for these cleverly styled Sport lints.., The illustration to' the left is a fair example. BRITISH PREMIER OPENS FIGHT TO GET BACK POWER (Continued from pnno one) (roorgo niid his wife realize lluit (h'innn fltrnlituiM of I ho pnst were for iln pritm ininiHtcr tin IhmuI of llio Rnxcnmn'iH wImmc as tlio ovations 'of iln last LM linn i-H liavo bt'n for "good old I.ln,vd (ioorse,'' who for ycnrs nicn'ilf.ssly gond i'd tin party in power. Kvt'u tho opposii ion newspapers ox press surprise nt the cordiality shown It i in by erovvls everywhere. I'lipers sup porting him, assert that many tories lire desert ins their party and turning out to yell for JJoyd (ieorpe. The issue, as the little Welshman pre sented t(. is clean cut. It is: Shall the nation he cove rued from the standpoint of party welfare or public welfare. He accuses the conservatives of hnv hiK decided in favor of party welfare when they broke away from the coalition at their meeting at the Curium club. Champion of People. lie announced himself as the champion of the people in a fiht to restore a jjov ernmeut which will look out for their in terests. In preference to party interests, liitioducintr I.loyil Oorne to Ihe eiithu sinstic audience. Lord Airedale declared the Yorkshire liberals will not forsake the man who "represents democracy nnd victory." The cheer that went up (loorge stepped forward to the rti ft eis. 36-Inch Fine Percales Yard 22c Superior in quality and designs lights, greys ar.d blues with pin dots, coin dots, hairline and pencil stripes. Suitable 'patterns for house dresses, aprons, boys' blouses and men's shirts. Yard Wide, Heavy Weight Outing Flannel, Yard 28c Fancv striped patterns pinks, blues and tans. Extra heavy weight, closely woven outing. Cool nights are on the wnv, therefore it is time to plan tor warm night gowns, under shirts, baby garments, etc. Large Fluffy 22 Pound White Cotton Batts $1,15 Ro in readiness for the oiipom' cold, damp, wintry nights, by lat plenty of good warm covering, f! who prefer making their own "cotni ersthis is a'timcly suggestion (i.,., ,.r iuA ;.,,..,( i.-. wuu ll 1111.T imi nt ..iim H 11110. COT' Dans liiiKie.. r mi conuorr size, 72x!K made from new cotton, uiuler factory conditions. 36-Inch Cotton Challie Yard 19c ' Attractive , patterns lor oomfon making, i eisian, i lower and faney signs in attractiv.e color ponibitiati The vard lite. $8.25 Is All You Need Pay for a Fine Wool Auto Robe And these are the famous "Oregon City" heavy weight Holies, bearing their , label, which is your assurance that they are fully up to standard. lUiidc from closely woven virgin wool, warm looking and shown in pleasing color com'binations. With the fall days already upon us, it behooves us to have .plenty of good Hobes when autoing, as then it gives us more pleasure. Yes, a bit of interesting news, too, as these robes were contracted before the recent ad vance in price, and in turn we're passing the saving along. Grocery Specials for .Monday !j lb. Pnil Dark Karo Svrun 30c Soda Crackers. ,n lb. boxes or over 10 lb. Mail Dark Karo Kymp 60c .r Ib. Pail Red Karo Svr'up 35c 10 lb. Pail Red Karo Syrup ..85s 1 j lb. Can Pure Mince Meat 15c lbs. Bulk i'ocon Stock Pish. Ure nounol Pancv Cabliage for kraut, 100 lbs. II, flood Potatoes, 100 lbs. i! The Little Polly Broom, Including Holder Free, at 98c $l..r5 Air Tight Heater, lined ....$2.25 Air Tight Heater, lined $.100 Air Tight Heater, lined ....$2.70 C-inch Blued Steel Stovepipe ...... trial world. ''If the situation had not been hand led most carefully anything might have happened." Culling nttentinn to the achievements of his ministry, Lloyd (ieorge said that if Lord Itulfour n member nf his cabinet -had not reached L the disnimnnieut agreement with the Vniied Stales "we might have had competition in armament, accompanied by crushing taxation." "My whole bent of mind is democratic and progressive. My opponent a don't like it. Kventually they would have liked it less and less," be said. "This dislike came from experienced party men. The revolt began in Mayfair and Helgravin." (The aristocratic residential districts of London). The former premier declared Jtonnr Law had put himself in the position of a horseman not holding the reins, but hold ing the tail. OREGON DEFEATS! WHITMAN HUT IS I HELD NO VICTOR ! 4 Pendleton, Oct. 21. Superior toe work one the part of Chapman, not superior football, gave Oregon I'uiversity a I1. point edge in her g.-niie against WJiitmnr. here today. Twice, omv in the first and Lloyd i nirntli in tbn thin! Aunrtetv Cliiinmiiit lift. peak shook rd the oval over the crossbar, t hu e he failed. Schroeder, Whitman's lengthv end Phe coalition was broken up. Lloyd I ,.nt of tJiren trials smi-essfully negotiated (icorge charged, because the conservative party was not getting enough out of it. "For the last six years 1 have done Ihe hardest work of my life while criti cism was pouring in," he said. "There lias been no time to tell the people the real story. "I am willing now to put my record in the liamUf the people." The premier de lured be hail done his utmost to serve bis country in times of war and peacp. Treaty Defended. He defended the pence treaty. Versailles. lie aid, had become a charier of liberty, for tens of millions of people, Lloyd tienrge attacked competitive ar maments. The world democracies, be said, would nl continue lo bear the bur den of armaments. "Itounr Law is still a friend of untie and I will not say nttythin- to end dial the distance once, tieing the game in the second quarter, the game ended with Oregon at the best pud of a ti to :t score and the ball in the center of the field. Victory Not Triumph. Oregon won, hut it was anything hut a triumph. Cuite to t.he contrary, it was p narrow escape and n tight sipieak. Vp lo the last instant nf play the Oregon rooters didn't know whether thev should shout or weep. And all the shouting tbey are doing tonigJit Is in n very subdued key. Tbp game was exciting enoueh with , ii. r score see-sawing a It itid ami Whit 1 man threatening to the hist, but it cer j lainly wasn't brilliant. There were fre , onent fumble ind many penalties for i both side. With two exceptions neitlfer I eleven showed iinv mil offensive power. J How slim was ( rego:i's edee iivmi , niimnn. excer.t in the superior steadi f ' : , . . "I 1."',v tne sianstirs or the game shew. nuest.on hurled at him fr.m, the aud.-j ,n f,,,.,. vUm it ;-, Jllr.rt lHit' ! . . . . ' "re. Oregioi uas outpluved lhat al- lie pa.d tnbnlo to the goven.meniV , h(iueh the -,.., line .-nsideral lv o -pom-war reeonl ;t. cu .mB doun ar.ua- Woiuhcd the Whitman forward. Kill-It mwiW reducing e.pclHbt ores and re-es-;,. ma,V seven firs, f n.m scrim- ,n :VC,,in VW-',,1;-. . . . 'regon fivo in the fi st mul t o , ni- jii-i - .i k '-. Hi- in inn w.iix.ii.i i. ..it ui,: i ...... .i:.. . ,. I yardage f r m scrimmage nftfieV otd :nnY,M! ',i'tn, tard.ige ,of H i , , ,v s ureti on nrn"-bi .Htt:k ddlnr in the face." he mi id, 'Wit Delight Orowd, I am told I niii.i have h nnmst goMi noetnr "m a. mat it-r ie;:fir mil no aoo.i to cure a -it he tea;ti sAd benVihe." he -aifl. TU'u canned n hur of , laiuhtiit. 'SevM p!ie$ Attempted. Or-con nit-nmied sevi foruin nV . l-vVn p.v ,,r,. . " i. "V iuve tec,.u.ed jit; f thm. 2.&C Dri; Whitman. Oregon intercepted one pass and Whitman two, but ihe one Oregon success was nullified by an aff-side play. It's rather a -quiet evening here in the ltnund-up city for those enthusiasts who made Oregon tJtc pregame favorite to the extent of betting that she would win by six to 1'J points. A few of the boys thought Coach Huntington was kidding when he told about the Oregon cripples, but they only kidded themselves. Oregon received ball on her own -0-yard line and returned 15 yards. A so -ies (H line plunges netted first down. An exchange of punts left the hall in niidfiehl, Oregon recovered a fuml-'cd punt no Whitman's 15-yard line; Oregon failed to gain on three downs, and pre pares for place kick. Chapman made kick ten minutes after opening of game. Ore gon returns with kickolf 'St yards to 4.V yaul line. Whitman inter'-epted Oregon's pass on her own 47-yard line. Whitman punts 40 yards. Oregon's ball on 17-yard line. Chapman made no gain on fake punt, (it-am fumbled bad pass but rect.v ered. (Jram punt s to Whitman's 44-yard line. Norris 7 yards. Whitman penalized 1" yards for holding; punts to "r-ynrd line, Oregon punts Hi Tillon returns L". Whitman's ball on US-yard line. Second Quarter. Norris fumbled bad pass. Oregon's ball, L'O yards to go; Chapman missed place kick on JO-yard line. Wliitman carries hall by line plunges to 47 yard line: W.hitinan completes pass for 10 vards; Norris 10 through left gimrd; Whitman completes K-ynrd pass. Whit nan's ball, first down, on J0-yard liue. Tilton S yards; Tillon fumbles.' recovers, )-yard hiss. A. Shields to.ik I'arson's nlace. Tilton made drop kick from the ,'J-yard line, tieing score, Oregon rv "eived on J0-ynrd line, returns to :t."i-vard line. Oregon mnkes first down on three oIh.vs; Oregon makes yardage again. Keed took McKeown's place. Oregon makes vardage for third time; Orecotl completes two passes. Knd first half, Oregon's ball on Lyard line. Drowned Fisherman's Funeral Held Today coast iionr Oanlinor, 20 xt-Mu' nf lh bunt amili'nt fnrrl nml Jiik piiilnmnioil. Ji'br tlu-ir lives. Her: 1'arkoroHH iluclod tin1 HcrviopB ul mm The. two men own Inuncli Viimoi- nnd wm K ofcan. When thi'.v Htartnl rm'o tlie wutiM- was o rows . t lint the built wil overlur:-isliiM-niPii torn loose M suviiiR citw could rnxvt ' body was tumul a few to""1 citlont. BOSTON WOOL MAS" Boston. Mass.. lift, ft--" wool lias hicmisi'd. H'" rontiniii's upward, lnipw" worsted pii'ci' K"Oils nurt'i Aiisiralian oponincs arf' Some holders of wool hi" selline prices above any ."IP nfactiirers. This i fsP"1 n. ........ lnt li.drlers bTr fers of T,r, cents for fin'n Inine and are holdinit '' '', are beine paiil for remain;" middle west which mak' sarv Jiei-e to insure protit. Ri-ades are higher than ' cept Jialf blood, whn Wood ibree-eiirliihs bl" washed clothing r' '!"., : and nnnrtiM'-blood ' '' llniinfncllirers serionlf advances in territory weaker slocks are .iisapr'" lots of fine and fine m" strmiR at !.:. :'l""' l.:m is belni: paid ' havinc a reasonabl.;. i"'""'1 flood French cnnlnns " $1.J.". clean. Woman Uses Pn Gold LintaF ri,icn?o. (vt., course near I-.li-'in. l" -r e. nled l.v Mrs. I'loilM of a prominent rlm curilv for the Ij-ii.li' imthor. mid V .ilia1'' of the novel '.Kniai0- I-I-IH- III I . Ilecllt men. rants for newspaper The funeral of Walter J. Stratford, .! ears mil. of r l.iremv. who was drowned 1 l iiiled State I 'ember 1 al the month of Hi,. Siuslaw critics of Kanta'i"5 river, was held at Creswell todav. The. bo.ly was found last Thursday on the Waffles: Where Comiii""' ' . ..in1- WlllTl-: fi.uy..fa and. Suve Cor. Ninth-' Tonrlnv nnrl Tueta-l-iv Soecials , '. 2.5c Dress "Goods.. 18c yd;25c Outing YWV'