Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1923, Image 3

i.,v Evening, June i, ij.j
' . 9 s 1 .
YJe 1 THE JSUUENE DAILY GUARD ; Pagfl TnVe
i- 1 """ rim iriiT Aitm. .. 1 i - ...
uhu&i H l FRED WITHRDW CASE I . ., . n
HON ON MlSdfS """" T1KPS DAY IN HUT ' . C2ftti' '
I llll Ml . ' M. vl
v ,
Do yoir wear a
llll Stetson?
Hi
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE
Aj Gruen Watch
Grudn 'watches' nro sciontifio
ally 'built for real timekeepin.o
service.. -They are' the last
word in beauty and distinc
tive design, that's why they
if A are 10 ,K'l,le choice the
MI country over.
. THE LADY'S CHOICE
As ideal gift for any lady,
in a choice variety of de-
sWi8 siinpes, and the
Iff prices irom $25.00 up.
:f THE MAN'S nwu nnnriT.
Tlie Union Watch for men
is ,ust the kind of watcli that
I, man likes to buy for himself.. A large variety of de
to choose from at prices that range from" $25 up.
GET OUR PRICKS
Luckey's Jewelry Store
I
I
11
131
(Continued from pagV one)
tines' System for
focal Schools Talked
tittm of savings by miDils and slu-
nf the Eugene-public schools may'
.-tailed lien1 next fall, if ari-angc-!
ire made by school authorities
inks to cuoporate in this-'dcpuit-wlieved
by K. F. Cnrleton. oitv
Sbeart. to be one of the most nee
r branches of IniinillK. Williiini S.
! traveling representative of tlie
iwnal Thrift Service. Inc., head
prinK -in New York, wan hern Wed
i discuBsiiiB the. proposition with
I snoot aiiriiomies ami DanKers.
i system does not use the postal
(i stamp idea hut handles actual
di student participating having
nu individual passlwok. It has been suc
cessfully instituted in eastern school
systems and has been token up by most
larger western cities, Tucoma ami Se
attle having it in force already aim
Portland to start it next fall, according
to Superintendent Carleton, who invit
ed Kemple to Uike np the proposition
with the superintendent-elect later in
tile aumincr. A' similar system of sav
ings, for school children has l)ccn in
force for years by the Bank of Italy in
Sun Francisco, which has a man whose
entire time is devoted to thi.i work, many
schools having 1UO per cent savings stu
dents enrolled.
The Kdtlcntiounl Thrift Service has
-the endorsement of the American Hank
ers' association, it is reimrted.
Clay Did This
i A white, refined super-clay
; " By Edna Wallace Hopper
ntnplexion is the .envy of count
'Qog girls, and the marvel of niil
( vomen.
I, remember, have been 32 years
W star, and inn still. Mine is a
pother's age.- Yet, my. skin is just
. lad rosy, just as smooth and
fa?, as. -10 years ago. .
frs of my friends, on the stage
a society, have, attained hKe re
in my wav. So I know that most
'inn do 'it. and I am go'ng to help
u mey wish.
A New-Tvne Clav.
h rend much now about complexion
L But Ihnsc T see nro erode find
r- like I quit years airo.
'renin beauty expert Inst tola ine
oys. men few women useti them,
m of those women became the
of nations for their wonderful
1 'lions.
Ir Miintless women, in- them. Clav.
("Hazed as a prime essential of
Kits best. Women win omit e.ay
hope ro coninnre wilii women
"npioy it.
ficpntionnl results com from a
J elny. perfected by 20 years of
siiiuv. it is white, refined and
Ami able pxnpj-ts hare found
t five it manifold effects.
' Witere It Excels.
found that only rar clnya eer-aneral-bden
clavs bring the dr-
te suits. Modern, seduce refines
that clay removes the useless mud.
Then the clay is white and clean and
dainty. Kxperts also find that erriain
added factors give it multiplied effect.
My White Youth Clay will bo a reve.
latioa to you. as it was to me; I thought
I knew nil that clay can do, but 1 did
not know one-tenth.
It brings a new complexion, and
quickly. Illackheads and blemishes dis
appear before it. Iull skins gain a rosy
bloom. Wrinkles, become smooth. Many
women, in MO minutes, seem to drop ten
yeai-8.
My Gift to Womon.
Now I have arranged so that all who
wish mav get this perfect clay, exactly
as I use It. And I nm taking time in
mv busy life to urge them to employ it.
Youth elny does more for youth rnd
brnutv than anything I know. The re
sults will amaze and delight yotl. When
you know them, nothing could induce
you to go back.
All toilet counters sell Kdna Wallace
Hopper's White Youth Clay at .Mic and
$1 per tithe. Also my Youth ("renin,
which should follow the clay.. Also my
Facial Youth my liquid cleanser. Also
my Ifnir Youth, which brought iny lux
uriant hair. My Ileauty Book comes with
each.
For vnur own sake please go learn
what this clav can do. Kdnn Wallace
Hopper, IJius'uiess nddref, Wavtiesba,
Wis.
WATCH YOVR FIKES! ;
A Friend
At the Window
Makes any. banking transaction a
Pleasure. You will find the empkoycc.s
f this bank Prompt, Courteous, Effi
cient, Watchful and Interested in
handling vour business.
MAYBE THIS IS THE .BANK -: '. '
' WFJERE YOU BELQNG: .
. (
THE . ,
united States national, dank
The Bant ef Seric
ElTf?ENE LOAN & AYIir BAM? J
l.rim-nial f.Muminp rol will ln takn bv
JAjnia loohtige that. ,f (,rtia. AI's
ohIhIkp starred itt uild hall moduotiuiis
Uas iyar.
I Two Thousand Can Be Seated.
, J wo thousand ptTsons vtiu bu seated
ill the ormory.
The rminenoement week prournni to
morrow night will consist of the flower
fld fern pr-Kession. i.roKrnm of tlnneitifr
b fl dva need Ntudetits in the depart uient
t f 1 hysuul Kvhuution fur Women, and
, the twilight concert by the combined
nit'ii s ami women a glee Hubs. As the
; uumrm-v win dp seated on the lawn.
touuspeuple and others who plan to be
present are advised to briujr robes and
1 iihions. Those who live near the cam-
P." arp 1viseil Uf walk to the 1'niver
! sity as no autonto4,ihs will be ermitted
I to park on the anipus, and there is dan
dancer of 'onjrestions on adjoin'mjr
'i nu speiuuorn w tut own mach
ines drive to the scene of the program.
The Oregon rhapter of society of Sig
mn Xi, national scientific organization,
will be installed in the women'M build
ing l-iroay ar. p. in. Frid:iy evening
i no installation, Dnmpiet will be held at
the" Anchorage.
Karlier graduates of the 1'niversitv of
Oregon, the largest number in uttend-
oih'h at reunions of classes before 11100
staged hero for years, are talking old
stunts and personalities and catching up
w :b the progress of their fello.v class
men. Jhiuiel aldo Jiass of Seattle,
owner of the Frye hotel, was Weduesday
in alumni hall elected normanent chair-
man and it was decided to hold meetings
ai:iiually as near t possible.
ieau jotm M rau l), -in years on the
faculty, only member connected with the
I niversity during the stndcnt days of
the earliest graduate pruseut, addressed
t he eatiieninis t his i3f teruoom. Robert
Johnson of lvrtlnnd. gave an appre
ciation of the faculty of Uiose days. Bass,
Ni, and Aialter Kakin of Astoria. 'Kl,
had not seen each other for Its years.
Farthest points from which graduates
registered were Ella Armitage Hender
son, of Hreckenridge, Colo,, '!K), Dr. J.
W. Rean of Veuturu, Cab, '80, uud llass
of Seattle.
Alumni and ex-students who register
ed at the meeting are: V h. Uoise. 'SO;
t . S. Kowles, S2; Robert C. Johnson,
87; Owen Osburn, 'SO; U J. Duvis, S1;
Margaret McC'lung WVtherbee, ex-'ST;
Kstelle V. Armttage, '0; Augusta Os
borne McDonald, '78; Corvallis: Doug
las Waite, ex-'SS, Glide; Ms. Kate
Hmck Seewell, ex-80. Hoseburc: Mrs.
Kelle Itushuell Bond, '70, Irving; Wnlter
Kakin. '84. Astoria: Mrs. Mollin Tirnt-
tuiu Scott, '8S. Springfield; A. O. Coudit,
'84, Salem; Daniel W. Itass, '85, Seattle;
K. II. Mt-Alister, '00, Kugene; h. II. Pot
ter, Eugene; Idaho Cogswell Campbell,
ex-'87. Eugene; Ellen Condon McCor
nack, '78, Eugene; Darwin Itristow, '84,
Eiigene; ,T. W. Hean, '80. Ventura. Cal.:
Minnie Spencer Iaickey, Eugene;
IvIiLh. Kerns Cliambers, 15, Eugene;
Eliza Spencer linrbre, '8;i, Junction
City; J. Ii. Spenwr, ex-S0, Eugene; Ed
win O. Potter, '87, Eugene; Ann Pat
terson Potter, '85, Eugene; Ida Patter
son, 8(J, Eugene; Alberta Rhelton Mc
Murpbey, '88, Eugene; E. D. Wheeler,
'82. Eugene; Bessie Iay, '85, Eugene;
A. C. Woodcock, 'S3, Eugene; Kutherinc
Patterson lieanj '!J7, Eigene; Emma
Dorris Hardy, '80, Eugene; .Mary K. Me
Cornack, '82, Eugene; Anne AVuiteuker,
'81, Eugene; G. O, Hrowu, ex-'87, Sal
em; T.- A; Rinchart, '84, Salem; Mnry
E. Bommell Brown, 'S3, itiverdale. Cal.;
Ella Armitage Henderson, 'J0, Brecken
ridge, Cal.; Nettie MeCornack Collier,
'80, Eugene; Fredric S. Duuu, '02, Eu
gene; L. E. Beau, '84, Eugene,
Smith Funeral. Friday -
Jruneral services for the late Mrs.
X:incy A. Smith, who. died at Oeswell
Wednesday, will be held from the Cres-
well Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock
rriday morning, Itev. K. . Stivers of
tvugeni- offu'iating. Interment will be
in the Creswell cemetery.
Pete Jensen Visits
Peter Jensen, former T'niverslt? of
Oregou star football player and track
athlete, who aUo followed boxing here
with onsideralle success, Is htwu from
Tacma, where he is coaching atlttetUs
at Lincoln high school, for a few days
visit with his parents at Junction City.
Mrs. Jensen and their infant sou will
join him in a day or (to. They tire to
spend about two weeks in luie
File Bpslnoss Name
Snellstrom BrotherH, loggers, have
filed their assumed business name with
the county clerk. They are located at
Noti.
Licensed to' Wed
Carl Hamann and Harriett Williams,
both of 285 Niutli avenue east. Eugene,
have been granted a license to wed by
County Clerk Brysou.
Trial of the case of the state of Ore
gon vs. 1-red Wilhrow, cigar store em
ploye, on a liuuor charge, will conclude
by late afternoou and h jury verdict is
expected some time tonight. The case
has held all day in circuit court. Chief
witness for the state is Deputy Van
Svarverud. who arrested Wilhrow May
IN and who claims that the defendant
had a bottle in his possession at the
time. A couvivlion was secured in jus
tice court. J l was appealed to higher
lonrt by Potter, Foster and Immel.
The jury trying 1 red Wilhrow is made
up of the following men; ltemum
Bjerke, William McBee, Henry Taylor,
J. 1). Baiiton. Monroe Hill, William
Wills, P. H. Magee, lmuel Steele, A.
V. Baker. J. D. Wigle. Ixtran K. Scriv-
ner and Bruno Vitus. Eleven otjier ven
iremen were excused after being oues-
tiomt by state and counsel for tlie defense.
The next case to come up is the vml
i-nse of Harry Hutton vs. the Sam ltugh
Realty company.
Fines Are Taken
Bert Nelson paid $15 for -speeding:
Sam Ruhetistcin. iunk dealer, and V. E,
Keyt each $2 fur parking without lights
on their autos at. nigttt.
Garage men Win
The tlaragemen's team of the Twi
light leu en i' won bv 10-1 score over the
Citv Hall teuin of the Sunset, league in
a baseball game Weduesday evening,
Yoran to Get Postal
Service If Entitled
I
Dentist is Pioneer
r. and Mrs. It. II. liirl or Ainnny
have motored on to Itrownsvillo today
after the nutht here, enroute to tnc
IMoneor tiienie there. Dr. Curl is proli
ably as old in the profession as tiny in
the Willamette valley, havins prnclioeu
in I.inn county for many years. Mis.
Charles Could ot this city is their dan
Khter. Visits Peterson
I'. AiiKiistiis Peterson had as auest to
day Dr. anil Mis. Edwin ('arisen of Ta
co'nia, enroute to attend the national
medical association meeting in San
Francisco later this week, both haviiiK
been former residents of Albert Irfe,
iNllnn. About 25 physicinus from Tucoma
have left for this meeting.
' Am- neighborhood will he eiven pos
tal carrier service, it It is ellliwen 10 u. ,
and 1 will eet the service as soou as that.
time comes," said l'ostmnster Darwin 1
Yornn loiluy. "1 asked for a merlin of
tlie College Crest Community club to ex
plain to it the tpo of boxes to put up
and other feat urea of the service, haviepj
already decided to Ret it for them with
out any petitions. I have several other
places in view."
.Mr. Yoran said about 75 families
would be served in the College Crest-district,
as soon as the extension to rural
route 1. carried by Uporttn W. Trior, is
made, l-rior's route, when details have
beeu worked out. will be ubollt 31 miles,
Yoran thinks. The club meetiiiK will be
-held ubout a week from tonii;lit.
Standard Oil Leads
TwilightLeague List
Defeating the iiroeer-Butcher team in
the Twilight league Wednesday by n tl-1
score, tlie Standard (HI nine leads the
list iu standings aft follows:
V. L. Pet.
Standard Ojl ,4 1 .800
Hardware, . , .i, '.I 1 .750
( I'rocer-Butcher 2 1 JMi7
Bttiikerw 2 2 .500
Post(ffice 1 2 .:m
Caragemen 0 5 ,(MH
If the Hardwaremen win from the
Postoffieera Fridirv, they will tie up for
first place, Wednesday night errors were
plentiful and the Oilers got five hits to
three for the losers. Lineut:
Standard Oil Grocer-Butcher
Clave If f .... lingers
Knursen rf Miller
Keopp p Lewis
Back to Denver
Mrs. K. M. Henderson of Denver, who
.has been visiting here at the home of her
brother. Lu L. Armitage. and M.iss Mabel
Armitage of this city left this afternoon
for Colorado, where. Misa Armitage will
spend tlie summer.
W. T. Gordon Returns
After several weeks' visit in the east,
W. T. ' Cordon, vice-president of the
First National bonk, is back at bis desk.
He and Mrs. Cordon made the trip east
to attend the national Shrlue convention
K nblt Accents Invitation
K. K. Kubli, speaker of tbo house at
the last legislature, lias accepted ine in
vitation to make the Fourth of July ad
dress here on the American Legion pro
gram. S. S. Oeorge, iu charge of this
part of the affair, this moruiug received
a letter, 4mm Kuim to tins eitecr.
To Visit at Larawavs
J. Monash, diamond merchant of San
Francisco, will arrive iu Kugene ' Satur
day to spend the week-end wilu Mr. and
Mrs. Seth liftraway. While here, lie will
take a trip up the McKenxie. ,
Lincoln.
Jones. . . ,
1 lame. . . .
King
Quiuti. . . .
SI aw son. .
...cf..
. . e . ,
2b.
SM.,
.....lb. ,
3b.,
Wright
(ireen
. . . Bergman
.... Dutton
, . Knuffnmn
It Holeinnu
STATISTICS
DIED '
SMITH At the home of her son. ,T. S.
Smith, of Creswell, June l-'O, 1II23,
iMlr. Vincv A. Hmith. nt the aae of Ml
years. She is survived by her son, S. S.
Smith, of Creswell, and one daughter.
Mrs. I.ela Heilman. of Kusone. She was
a member of the Christian church. Fu
neral arrangements are in chnrjte of 13.
A. Schwcriiu?,. mortician of Creswell.
WEAVER At the home of A. W. 'Vca
. ver, Thurston. June IS. llfi't, inf.rit
son. born June 17, of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Albert S. Weaver, of Waltervir.o. Bur
ial was at Mulkey cemetery.
MARRIED
M.nOMEIt-EMEKY At the homo of
the bride's parent:,, Mr. nnd Mrs. X.
A. Emery, of College Crest, June Id.
IIIL'.'I. Fred II. lllooiner. nnd Ktiby F..
Eiiiery, Hev. David Husband off iciatinK.
Parents Like Circus;
Booster Talk Tonight
T,n riro audiences at tended tho ohau-
tauiiua. performances Wlednesday, giving
especial ajiproval to "Six Cylinder Love"
read by Wimtreu wiimns. iJie lurgesi
oleasuro for parents of children enrolled
in iunior chautauuua work, however, was
the cntcrtainuicut given as tne cuiiureu h
maific iitnikr circus, a tiertormnnce or
highest excellence for its kind, according
to those unending ino perioniuiuce iu
the afternoon.
"Bu dime Jtetter iiiisinesn by Build
iiur Better jrn". is tho inspirational
theme on which Jamie Heron, city build
er and poet, will address tho audience
Uns evenine. lie lias uecu engaged nr. a
large salary to straighten out the affairs
of commercial organizations anu career.
boostet campaigns in several eastern cit
ies, according to report, and is touted
as the biggest hadliner from the view
point of the developing city. A prelude is
to be given by the Princess Te Atn com
pany of Italian maidens, which gave the
entire entertainment tins aiteruoon.
Husband Threw Knife
at Child, Wife Says
Suit for divorce has been started in
circuit court hy Nettie II. Littln against
Louis T. Little. Cruel ami abusive treat
ment is alleged hy the plaintiff, who
says that her husband fails to iprovide
suitably for the family, runs accounts n't
stores nnd never pays them, much to her
shame ' and embarrassment, nnd has
shown a menn disposition toward tho
children, ot one time hitting one of them
with a knife. There arc five minor chil
dren. The couple were married nt Mt. Pleas
ant, Mieb., August 4. 1W. Fifty dol
lars alimony monthly in sought. II. J.
Shinn is her attorney.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
Son Francisco
Sacramento . .
Vernon
Salt lnke
Portland
I.os Angeles . ,
Scuttle
Oakland
W
.11
....41
....40
:tx
:is
. . . .35
. . . .:n
:ti
lvt.
.11411
..Mil
..r.i:i
JH7
.4114
.47'!
.41!)
.4li::
1 Results.
VAvterriav'
At Sacrameiifo H f'
Salt I.aJ;e "
Sacramento v 1
Ilatleries: .'rumplf r. (Jould and Ve
tera; Fiiuw' Tlionison and Koehler.
I At I 1 a ngles
Van FraiiciM-o .
: ernon
..."!
5 0
Halti ri-s. Mitchell, tienrr nnd Jl'elle.. with
. . . rv...Y.H lilioiii
Agnew; James iwd ihiri.uy
At. OilnnS
Angeles
k I l.-ikland ... ..
rf!atten1j:i lioTuas aft1! li.iuwin
well and l'akerf
Council Considers
Parking and Traffic
How to take earn of traffic on Wil
lamette street and on Ninth avenue east
is a problem being disi-nssed thoroughly
li oay oy city couihuum-ii who me view
to drafting some form of imrkhig or
dinance that will 4ie satisfactory and
safe. Investigation was made Wednes
day night along those streets by Coun
cilmen W. It. Wnllacc, I. K. Himinons,
Sam Mosber and A. I.. Wlllianison with
the help ,f Police Chief .luilkins Re
corder Alia King and a committee from
the Eugene nolomobile d'aler organize-
(ion beaded by Clyde Fish, chairman.
'Hie automobile mm will be given the
opportunity to draft and submit a park
ing ordinance for the council to discuss,
modify and pass tipon, according to
Couicilmau Wallace, head of the police
committee.
. I-rai-timbfity of establishing V5llam
mette street from say Sixth o Ninth or
Eleventh nnd Ninth east to Pearl as a
ftve or ten minute parking zone, or as a
zone where cars may be parked only
driver inside cat-idle of moving
tlieai, or as a ;i'-iiiiniite parking zon"
ilny and night, is considered. Whether
to change to slantwise parking in er
tain sections, to facilitate getting under
Fake Mount Witness
to Avoid Publicity
ii:,.... 1 : 1 i 11.,.. it
1111011, nnc, .mini .... iiviij.iihih
11....... -..Li I,.. u-il,i.ii.u.,l lb.. I.lll-illl I
of Leigbton Mount. Chicago hazing vie-
tim, prepared to leave here today, 101
liiwing the puncturing of Ilia story yes
terday by Assistant. States Attorney
Charlea S. Wharton of Chicago.
Yesterday Houw nilinilteil Ins story
was false. Wharton left for bongo at
noon yesterday after sarcastically refer
ring to Jtouw aa a i ciieap iiuonciiy
seeker." '
No churgea were made against kouw.
"Where are you going?" Houw naked.
"I don't know," he replied. ''Itrt a
cinch I'm going to get out of the lime
light. Things dnlu t turn out. na 1 ex-pecteil."
vou wear a
Stetson?
IF you have worn Stetson
1 kits, we don't have to tell
you about their style and
quality. You will be inter
ested to ' bear that the new
styles are ready.
If you have never owned
one of these remarkable hats,
then let us show them to .you.
We can tell you how they wear.
Their smart style nnd rare qual
ity will be evident at a glance.
Price $7.00
Wade Bros.
Hurt Sella ff nor &, Marx Clothes
National Finals
At Pittsburgh
lloston .
Pittsburgh
Hatteries: Hai-nes and 10
ams andclimidt.
At St. Louis .. , ;
Chicago ; . . '. . .
St.' IhkIh ... .'. ....'
1 llntteries: Kaiifmna and
Doak and Cleinons.,
it II E
....1 8 ()
... .2 7 0
Smith: Ad-
FISHER ESTATE 15
. . . 4 -7 0
...00 1
O'Farrell;
American Finals
St. 'Ixiuis . 3 8 1
Boston - 1 f 2
Butteries: Kolp and Severeid; Feigu
son, 1'lercy and Devormer,
At Philndilphioj
Chicago ...0 10 0
Philadelphia . 1 K 1
Batteries: Coengros and StUutlk; Uei
mach, Walberg, HaHty nnd Perkins, ,
At Washington-
Cleveland . ' .G 8 1
Washington . 0 1 1
Butteries: Shaule, IHilo and Wyatt;'
Friday, Xachiger and IiueL
The ?S.VO0 estate of the late Fred
Fischer Sr., prominent lumberman, who
died June it, of this year, is divided
among the following heirs, according to
the will filed in probate court today:
Kmelia Fischer, widow, Kugene; four
sons, I lenry, Portland, Fred, Marcohi,
Curl, F.ugene. and Walter Marcolii; uud
(trlisva Hill, Walton, granddaughter und
adopted daughter. . .
JoJiu F. Kelly. J, Slinmato nnd J.
S. Mngludry liuvo been appointed ap
praisers of the estate, which includes no
real property.
Jtond of ,$107,000 hati been filed by
Carl K. Fisclier. son of deceased, and .
Calkins, .president of the Cnited
States Nutional bank, named ami ap
pointed aa executors by Probate judge
Barnard. . ....
today, after waiving his hearing- on the
charge before United States Commis
sioner A. Cs Bowman.
Bail remained at $l.rt0. .
Bell ami ItlcharU Kiug. arrested by
federal tigenls ami city Ocwctives as ho
was trnusiMirtiug JSH tttels of opium
across the city are helieved by opera
tives to bo working together iu the -moonshine
and narco'tic traffic.
Not Guilty Plea Is
Entered by Travers
Chester A. Davia, known here na Rob
ert W. Trnvera, pleaded uot guilty to n
charge of white slavery ia.fedeiil court
at Portlatid yesterday, lie was arrested
here with Franco llahb, now in atnte
prison, on n check charge. -;
Hen F. lliilkey, who was IX days on
the federal jury that indicted tho youth,
returned to liugeno today. . ,r
Moonshine Is Sealed
with Stamps. Charge
Sentl'le, -AVnsh;, - Juno 21. Charged
with possession of a large number 'of
counterfeit revenue strip stumps, wllh
which he is alleged to have sealed Imttles
of moonshino which he had iniinufiielur
ed, Frank J. Hell, lliillninn City florist
was bound over to the federal grand jury
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY
VOlt SAJ.B Six head registered Here
ford cattle cheap for cash. Light car or
dairy cow considered. . Writ care
(luurd IW54. Je23
FOIt SALE Attractive flvo-pleco ivory
breakfast set; hardwood chairs; oval
tivlile, turned legs. Bargain. 300 High
Bu. . jelS
Spend your vncntion nt (-.AUPOOYA
SPIMN'tiS. Hotel remodeled throughout.
Mineral baths, Camping, mountain climb
ing, swimming. Tennis, Fishing, (iood
music and dancing.. Tuea-TUur-Sat-u'21 ,
Brilliant strip
ed cotton
Blankets for
porch use,
liicnics, or
summer camps
$2.98
LOVE & BARRETT
THE HOME STORE i
30 E. 9th St.
Rivhoii's Infant
shirts of cot
ton, cotton1 or
wool, silk and
wool, all sizes
2 to fi. '
45a to $1.75
The New Dept. Store Offers Quality Merchan
dise at Very Splendid Prices Friday and Saturday
AJ Seattle-
l uiTiani
r-if ; in
, K!fs
and
lttiw:'iille?lV ad"liiiy;IJardner . -
iar,a. . . ' J l""1"
(17 0
4 ID 0 way without spending time juggling the
; Col-"car, as is nen-ssnry now witti me inein.
. od of setting both wheels next the curb
j ing. la al A considered.
0 1 1 Keep CAI.AL-'MlYA in the lions. Tel.
:t fl 2 .TtiS. iue-i nur-rwi-ii
cigara, Prince Nemo.
$1.25 Imported Jap Pongee
$1.09
Finest grade 12 niomniie silk pon
gee. A soft luHturous '.quulity for
dresses, hlousos, blooiiK'rs men's
shirts, lingerie or draperies. A sK'cial
for Friday and Saturday, yd.
$1.95 Crepe de Chine $1.69
A good range of wanted colors, med
ium weig'lit, all silk, .'!!) incites w! je.
All new stock, is offered at this special
price, Fridrty and Saturday, $l.GU yd.
$1.15 Khaki Wool Flannel
98c
Just at a time whenmany are plan
ning' vacation trips, the need ,of a kha
ki shirt or knickers of this fine Ore
gon made wool flannel is evident. Fri
day and Saturday, !Wc yd.
39c Cotton Khaki, 3 yds. $1.00
Kliaki outing togs will prove very
lural)le if made from this fine grade
cotton kliaki. Offered at a special sav
ing just as the out door season is on.
SURPLUS ARMY GOODS
. . STORE v
Ncw'Wation, ;j() E 'Jh.
Women's Gowns 98c
Made of fine quality nainsook, soft
and sheer, rihhon or embroidered
trimming, all sizes 16 to 18. ,
Royal Worcester Corsets $1.49
Semi Sports wear, low "bust corset,
semi ruhher top, elastic inserts over
hips, made of pink eoutil, with 4 gar
ter supporters all sizes 21. to 20.
Other corsets iu Koyal Worcester
anil J5ou Ton makes are here at 08c to
$5.50. ;
Hickory Stripe Work Shirts
$1.33
Extra well made, full cut, in heavy
grade hickory stripe shirting, collar at
tached, pocket and pearl buttons.
A shirt made to give the utmost
. wear
AH sizes 14 to 17-i arc $1.33
Extra sizes 18 to 19 arc...' $1.45
Folding Camp Stools 69c
Sturdy frames, well rivited, seat of
extra heavy . 'brown canvas. YouUl
need these for tho fourth of July cele
bration or picnic parties Special for
Friday and .Saturday.
. CAMPERS' AND TOURISTS' ;
I SUPPLIES, HIKING BOOTS, TENTSf
BLANKETS, ETU . . '.
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