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THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Monday Evening, 'Apra
LANE SUBURBAN NEWS E
Special Correspondence to The Guard fr om Lane and Neighboring County Points
Many Affairs Held
At Cottage Grove
Cottage Grore, April 21. Easter
Eroxnuna were (riven at all churches
f tlie Sunday schools Sunday morn
ijioj. The TresbTterlnn choir cars a
musical program at the Vesper ser
vices. Emerson Wilcox and fuiaily mo
tored up from I.os Anceles, where
they Jiave been living the pufit three
rears and risked with Mr. Wilcox'
sister, Mrs. U. IJ. Cruson and family
nr Rundav. The Wilcox family ia on
llieir way to l'ortland to live once
The primary department of the
Methodist Burnley school of whlcJi
lln. I'nrrln Tcclford is suneriuten.
,lnr iih Mrs. Charles Bftidler. Mrs.
E. X. Lend and Mrs. Dora Huielton
are teachera, gave a delightful Me
ter pnrty Hat unlay lnthe church yard.
ku tlm HenHrrment were urefl'
ent, and a delightful time 's enjoyed
by the children, ltefre.ihments were
served, and candy eggs wero given as
favors. .
. Mora Uian 150 people fathered In
the Presbyterian dining room Hun
day evening and partook of a splend
id juncneou jurmmiiru uj iw ..
oti if ih rnnerecution. Oeorge O.
Knowlcs. president of the Cottage
Grove cannery, gave excellent Ore
gon prunes canned by the cannery, in
syrup.
Two Rneclallv Honored.
A delightful dinner party celebrated
the IStJi birthday of Mildred Hurley
Friday night at bor borne one mile
north of Cottage (trove. 'Ihoss pres
ent were Misses Bonlta Beager, Mil
dred Stevens, Naoma Hilton, Alverda
Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Hansen and
Jack Molding.
Margaret Galloway gave a party
Friday night In honor or K1 Dniton
who left for Portland Saturday. They
danced, sang and had refreshments.
The party was composed of the fol
lowing invited guests: Buth I'helps,
Tlielma Nation, Freda II. Haroel,
Bethel Gowdy. Katherine Mendenhall,
Mr. and Mra. Dr. H. A. Hagen, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorg BJorsrt, Charles
Burkholder Jr., Herbert W. Lombard,
Sam Schwarts, and llobert Galloway.
COTTAGE GROVE
Cottage Grove, Ore., April 21.
Forest Hanger I'lsa Holdcrman and
assistant Hay Van Schoiack, moved
tha,ir families to Itujada Sunday to
begin their summer's work
Marshal McFarland and Wayne
Kirk brought In another alleged boot
lesser Friday. Fred Wolfer of Com
stock. A nnrt of a still and llrniof
wns found In his possession, officers
said. ' '
JKirU) III,,,. 11 HI, 1,17mm,, (U jU1imU.
Cel., to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard
Douglas, 10-pound son. Mrs. Doug
las was Miss Lillie lisrtols.
Henry Damewoed left Saturday
for Ritsvllle, Wash., to visit b:s son,
It. M. Dnmewood. This is the first
vacation Mr. Damewood has taken
In 40 years.
O. M. Kem and daughter Thslma
left Saturday for Tortland to spend
Eaater with their son and brother, H.
D. Kem. They will return Tuesday
with their auto which Is being paint
ed, in Portland.
Tenth street was rinsed Saturday
at the north end near the depot,
where they wero putting In a new
crossing nt the O. P. & E. It. II.
- Karl Fullmer and John Morrymnn
came over from Corvullls Saturday
end spent Eustor with their paronts.
The boys are In O. A. C.
O. T. Towelr from Portland spent
Ksster with his wife on the rnnch
north o( town.
Kd Dalton, formerly with the W. A.
Woodard uawoiill, loft Saturday fur
Portland.
The Uttle baby of Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Itohbins, bss pneumonia.
Fred McCullough has moved his
family into the J. H. Hendricks house
on Second street.
Clifford Vermillion ar.d family mo
tored over Saturday from Toledo and
spent Easter with the Leslie Haw
kins and Lee liraswell families. Mrs.
Vedmillion and Mrs. liraswell are
sisters.
Harold White from Eugene was in
town Friday on busbies.
Mrs. 8. D. Hraily from Eugene who
has been with her daughter, Mrs. 10.
C. Evenson, returned to her home in
i-.ugene .suturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrenwald went to
Portland Saturday to spend Euater
with her sister, Mrs. 13. V. Folkmsn.
Mrs. Hen Mattoon came up from
Drain Saturday and spent Eaater
Kith her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Ccliers
end family.
Hazel Virginia Bosley wrote Mrs.
Bosley. She hsd a very pleasant trip
to I'olo Alto. cel.. although the wen
ther was cold through the Siskiyous.
Miss Nellie Myers from Eugene is
spending ner EJster vacation with
her sister. Mrs. Elbert Smith and
family.
Harry Wynne from Juneau. Alaska,
with a couple of other miners, went
upto the Bohemia Saturday to inspect
the Evening star mining clniroa.
Dave Hubbard and wife from Drain
spent the week with Mr. Hubbard's
n,other. .Mrs. Susan Hubbard, return.
ing home Saturday.
Mra. Frank Dickson and children
went to Portland Saturday to visit
friends over Baster.
Mrs. Hnrrr Vsn Schoiack and
dncghter May returned Saturday from
Portland. Miss May has improved in
neoitn.
Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Reed (pent
Eaater In Eugene with friends.
Airs. Merlin l'orker from Duns-
niuir, Cul., spent Easter with her
aunt, Mrs. C. M. Parker.
Mrs. Amos Tucker and little dsugn-
ter Hope came up from Eugene and
spent Easter with friends.
nr. and Airs. (J. Knight from Hagt-
naw. spent Eaater at Wilbur with
Mra. Knight's sister, Mra. , IL Ot-
tinger and family. '
M. V. Wolden and family SDent
Easter nt Drain with Mrs. Welden's
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mattoon.
Virginia Hopper from Anient, vio
let Ohlsen from Drain, Gene Itemlng
ton from Curtain, and Agnes Elcjiler
from Curtain all motored up aud
spent Haturdny in town shopping.
Jessie wnnnoum s tjunony scnooi
class from the Presbyterian Sunday
school had a candy .and oooked food,
ssie In the smitn-Mhort grocery store
(Saturday.
Joe llaker the west side black
smith, was called to Salem Satur
day by the illness of his sister. Mrs.
Mary Walters. Mrs. Walters has been
an Invalid the past 20 years.
Brighton Leonard and Miss Mary
Ellen Benson, teachers from the
Wolf Creek aehool, nnd Tbelma Wil
liams, a scholar motored up Satur
day and spent Foster with their peo
ple. Brighton with MS parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Ieatiartl and Mary
Fllen with her mother, Mra. Orpah
Benson who is visiting here over
Easter with her sisters, Mrs. ' John
Merryman and Mrs. Herbert F.akln.
Otto Ohheratein, D. L. Bemnel.
Charles McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Wheeler,
nnd Mrs.
and Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Babrenfus of
Iho Silk Creek lodge of the Farmers
Union, attended the meting at Siirlng-
field Friday.
Mrs. O. B. Morris returned Satur
day from Eugene, where she has been
visiting her brother, Ernest W. Smith
and family. . '
Miss Esthsr Van Camp who baa
beta visiting ber sunt, Mrs. Flora Mo
Gee during vscation, returned Satur
day to her school in Medford.
John Ostrander after visiting bis
brother, William and family the past
week, returned to his borne in Eugene
Sunday.
The Presbyterisn Ladles' Aid Mis
sionary society will meet Wednesday
tfternoon with Miss Stella Adams on
Si. uth Sixth street.
J. A. Edmensen, wife snd son Ralph
who is In the U. of O., motored up
from FJugene Sunday and visited with
tbo J. Q. Willits family, the Ed
mensens are Lake county friends of
the Wilms family.
oler. Almond llemenway, Mr.
s. Ed Ashhy, John Welsner
HARRISBURG
Ilarrisburg. Ore.. April 19. Chas
Haynes, recently disposing of his
farm north of town, is now living in
tewn. lie is eniovins bis rest.
Adolph Balkovic will immediately
begin to erect a aet of farm buildings
on the 00-scre farm he recently pur
chssed from C. L. Morris. A barn
with a hip roof structure of 80x50
dimension w 11 be constructed next
ond the house will be completed by
winter.
J. C. Walton waa here from Halsey
Tuesday, being accompanied by Mrs.
Lee Walton who remained a couple of
daya. j. (J. Is s brother of Leo wai
ton. local druggist.
Harry Fields expects to open 1
paint shop sotn.
Wilbur Kelsev. who has been so
journing In California for the winter,
returned lost Saturday.
Worthy Grand Matron Stella Kel-
log Drake of the o. E. a. was t guest
of the local order Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. McAfee drove
to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Moody and Mrs. F. u.
Beard of the local Rebekah lodge
have been elected as delegotes from
here to attend the grand lodge which
convenes st Hood River In May.
Mrs. Cella Foster of John Day was
viBiting her brotber. Earl Duston,
here Monday, the trip being m-ide by
auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Onodlng spent
the week-end here. Mr. Gooding as
sisted L. F: McKelllo In removing his
drug stock to Iho new location :r the
Highway Garage, block.
Geo. McCart took a Jitney load of
cheese to' Lebanon Wednesday nnd
nn tn Pnrvnllln Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. We jiavtdson or
Brownsville wore over from that
place Tuesday visiting her brother,
C. L. Harris.
The Lovaltv Bible class of the
Christian church Bible achool enter
tained at the Dr. D. G. Clark home
Thursday evening. A program litis
been prearranged with special num
bers from memhers of the ID. B. U.
of Eugene participating as well as lo
cal talent. . .
Postmaster Anderson has made the
Inspection of the rural mall routes
out of Harrishnrg this week.
Mrs. Neil Bain and children, Bar
bara Jane and Bettv Ann, have been
here visiting with ner mother, Mrs.
Mottle Holt.
The work of acaln making cheese
at the local factory has been taken
up. as a new boiler haB been Installed.
Ludan War1 wns here from h's
home near Cobarg greeting friends
last week-end.
Lionel McMahan. formerly of this
place, was here Sunday enjoying a
fishing trip on the Willamette.
Mrs. Chris Mnrtlg, who has 'icen
III for the post sc. oral days, Is again
able to bo up. '
Attorney A. K. McMohan of Albany
was here Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Grimes nnd
daughter, Miss Pearl, were In Albany
visiting friends Tuesday.
Balpb Wood who has spent the win
ter here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh Wood, returned to San
Francisco Thursdsy.
Oscsr Larson is again employed in
the hardware store of the Harri4burg
Mercantile company.
Wilfred Thomas baa given up his
work in the Jogging camp at Wend
ling and is employed near Rowland
by Iluuier Dnukard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Booth Jr. are the
parents of a baby girl, born April 17.
03
4. tt?& rr
beial&aOJiOtfS
GUARD
Do you want domestic or business help, a better
apartment, a "good-as-ncw" car, some adornment
for the home or for yourself?
Telephone your requirements to the classified section
of The Daily Guard. A bright cheery voice at the
other end of the wire will respond: "Your want ad
will appear in to-morrow's Guard."
And from among the 28,000 people who will see your
message you will promptly get just the goods or serv
ices you are seeking.
Advertise in) '
Eugene Daily Guard
' Ihone 19 or 1200
Grove Wins From
Springfield, 12-8
Cottage Grove. Anrll 21 Cot
Grove won the baneball game played
on th Stoffer field with Springfield
team Friday Evening, the score being
i. mo m layur oi onager urove. ti.
L. Maekln waa Cot tana ftrov. vlt
tniucr, nuu a gouu one.
Aged Cottage Grove
Woman Breaks Hip
Cottage Grove, April 21 Mrs.
i nomas rapnn tripped and fell Fri
day night, fracturing her right hip.
Mrs. Taplin is quite an old lady and
the doctor is not hopeful of her ever
being able to walk again, be said.
ELMIRA
Elmlra, April 19 Mrs. J. W. Isaac
son, daughter Elsie and Minnln
don called at the Erdman home last
Saturday.
M.'T. Burns transacted business In
Eugene Tuesday.
I'0,t"' was absent from
school Tuesday.
fcimira Hloh School. ::
The Reniop el... la
k ud l'T?mm?'? m" wnl wu e
held at the hurh school h,iiMinR
day, April 25 at 8 o'clock
The'ball same which i..;i
the Pleasant Hill HI....J ki"
.... uu uevwoen
Llmlra and Pleasant Hill, ending in a
a"t". lar lilmir,,, ,cor Dell
Mom Conlogue has returned to
school after four weeks' h.n.
account of ilbess.
miss ins House, a student of the
Eugene high school, snenf e.. .!
vacation with relatives near Elmira.
WALTERVIILE LADIES' AID
TO MEET; GETS 5 MEMBERS
Dearborn. Ore. Anli 1Q mi., r-
dies' Aid society of Wallervllie church
will mct on Thursday afternoon f
tue home of Hrs. Sam God.rd. t
w.
There were fl u
rolled on the ..c,...T","0
iif: Yf- : Thienos, these being Mrs.
asucu, airs. Bte lis Rauch ur.
ii.ari Ihienee, Mrs. Harry Thlenes
auu ilirB. (fin MfNnm r- an
SPRINOFIELD GIRL DANCER
OLtriUKIieiO. fir A m
l. - 117111 rt"".'...""."
.1. ; : V. lnS-vvisp in "The Cy-
ui iue xiours," a dance drama to
,n HeUlg theatre in
ri SS eno Wednesday evening by Miss
Lillian Stupo's dsncing clnas, wiU be
taken by Alene Larimer of Spring
field, a sophomore In the department
uuuus ai mo university of Ore.
gon.
Radio' Speech Is Costly
Quote Coolidge $2500 Toll
Washington. April 21.-Telephone. I the songs and what songs you want
telegraph and electric and wireless 1 10 oear
corporations work together to sew
up" the radio and make profits for
each other, Nathan Burkan, counsel
for the American Society of Compos
ers, Authors and PuCli&hers told a
sub-committee of the senate patents
committee.
The sub-committee is conducting
hesrings on the Dill bill to exempt
rsdlo brosdeastera from song copy
light restrictions.
Burkan pictured the American Tel
ephone end Telegraph company, the
Westinghouse Electric and Hadio
Corporation of America companies as
all working together.
"After a program," Burkan said,
Myon hear the announcement: 'Send
us a wire and tell us how you liked j
"What's that for?"
"To make money for the Western
Union Telegraph company," he said.
"Broadcasting is done for the ad
vertising in it. The broadcasters
charge $2500 for ten minutes of ad
vertising." Frank A. Boland, counsel for the
National Hotel association, told the
committee tbot the music composers
maintained s "trust" ond that they
were guilty of "price filing.
Burkan also related to the commit
tee a report that an effort had been
made by radio companies to charge
President Coolidge ?L'500 to broad
ca8t his sjieech from New York on
Lincoln's birthday.
T IS
T
RESTED FULL YEAR
Washington, April 21. After rest
ing in. committee for more than a
year, the question of American adher
ence to the world court waa finally
resurrecter here by the senate for
eign relations committee.
In an executive session, a sub-com
mittee of five, headed by Senator
Pepper, republican of Pennsylvania,
waa appointed to - hold immediate
hearings on the world court issue.
Besides Pepper, members of the
committee appointed were: Senators
Krandege, republican of Connecticut;
HMpstead, fanner-laborlte of Minne
sota; Swanson, democrat of Virginia,
and Pittman, democrat of Nevada. .
T IN FAVOR OF
SUBMITTING - JAP
TI
L
BODY IS FORMED
v By DAVIS J. WALSH
(I. N. S. Sports Editor) ....
New York. April 20. Without pre
face or preamble, H was announced
here by the United States Lawn
Tennis, association that on Interna
tional organization had been formed
to conduct home nnd homo matcheB
hotween'-tlie college teams of the
United ptstss, Englund, Australia snd
Canada. The new body will be known
as the International Intercollegiate
Tennis association and It plans to op
erate on a scale that ultimately will
be comparable with the famous Davis
cup series.
A schedule of matches In which tie
leading American colleges will solly
forth to foreign climes next summer,
has been drafted, committees named
felicitations exchanged, and the situa
tion left on the fire to come to a
slow boll. This happy circumstance
will occur early in July when a com
bined Hurvard and Yale team will ar
rive In England for a series of match
es, notahly with the best that Oxford
and Cambridge can muster.
On or about the aame date, Stan
ford university Is due to send a team
to Australia, where college and club
teams will be taken on at random.
Firemen
Fuse
Hilled as
Blows Out
Montclalr, N. J.,' April 21 Two
firemen met death here when a 2,4tsJ
volt elsctrle fire blew against their
faces as they fought a fire in a house
at number 0 Princeton Place. The vic
tims were Osptain Frank Muller, 3S.
and Joseph Tiorney. 80.
DE MAR SETS RECORD
Boston. Msss., Anrll 1. Clarence
DeMar of Boston, the grand old man
of distance race, Snturdnv shatter
ed the world's record In winning for
the fourth time, the snnusl B. A. A
marathon. The distance hsd been ex
tended to 2 miles 3M yards to con
form with Olympic requirements and
De Mar covered the distsnce In two
hours. 20 minutes, 40 1-8 seconds.
Charles "Chuck" Mellor of the B
llnois A. C Chicago, finished second
in two hours, M minutes and 4 2 J
seconds. The world's record, esteh
llehed at the Olympic meet of ljiSO
By FRANK B. MASON
(Copyright 1024 by I. N. S.)
Paris, April 21. Viscount Ishii,
Japanese ambassador to France, de
clared in an exclusive interview to
International News Service, that it is
unthinkable that any foreign govern
ment or Its representatives should
address a threat to tie American gov
ernment. The Japanese diplomat added.
"Simple common sense forbids any
such supposition."
VlBcount Ishii was commenting on
the communication sent to the United
States state department by Ambas
sador Hanihara, expressing fears of
grave conBequences, should a law be
enacted excluding Japanese immi
grants from American soil.
IVihcount Ishii expressed hope that,;
the Hanihara document would not De
misinterpreted by the American peo
pie.
The Btatetnent concluded: .
' "No argument therefore can be fair
or sound which is founded upon an
interpretation of the Hanihara note
which makes it appear that It con
tains a threat townfds the American
government
I have no personal knowledge of
tne so-called Hanihara note except
what has been cited in the newspa
per's. I can only hope that the docu
ment was prepared by one ox the
warmest admirers of the American
nation and in a spirit of cordial co
operation with the American govern
ment It should be given fair inter
pretation."
By GEOrtGE E. HOLMES
(L N. 8. Staff Correspondent)
Washington, April 21. Suggestions
publicly made by leading officials of
the Japanese government and approv
ingly echoed in some foreign capitals,
that the immigrant exclusion issue be
tween the United States and Japan,
are regarded as "silly" in Washing
ton. "It's too redlculons to comment up
on, much less consider," was the sen
timent generally expressed here, not
only in senatorial circles where the
Japanese exclusion feeling runt
strongly, but also in WUte House and
state department quarters where the
feeling prevails that congress has er
red in deliberately affronting Japan
by erecting a permanent barrier to
the entry of her nationals.
not tven considered.
It would be hard to conceive, sev
eral senators said, a question of more
purely domestic concern than immi
gration, and to even consider submit
ting such a matter to third party med
iation would be tentamount to de-
I stroying national sovereignty, it was
declared by a number of senators.
even the democratic senators who
were most pronounced in their ad-'
vocacy of the League of Nations, und
the submission of controversial ques
tions between the nations to the arbi
tration of that bodv. declare suhmU-
sion of the Japanese exclusion ques
tion to any arbitration body was "unthinkable.'
Final adoption bv the senate of th
immigration bill with the exclusion
amendment Identical with that already
passed by the house, brought Presi
dent Coolidge nearer to a decision, us
to veto or approval of the measure
today. Only minor differences be
tween the senate and house bills now
remain to be worked out in confer
erce between the two 'joucei Then
the conference bill will speedily b?
enacted nnd President Coolidge will
have the problem on bis d :sk.
E
LOSES TO SALEM
Smashing the ball to all corners of
the lot. the Salem high school base
ball team triumphed over the Eu
gene high school nine nt Salem Sat
urday afternoon by a score of 17 to 4.
Though the l.ugeno players put up a
good brand of baseball, they were en
able to stop the Capital city lads.
Fabry qui the nuritng tor tne wniem
team, while Towne heaved for the
locals. Caughell was on tne receiving
end of the Salem bsttery, while Sprln-
gnto caught for Lugene.
Baseball Results I
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
San Franeiaco 11 8 .7S1
Salt Lake 0 4 K'.I'J
I os .Angeles 0 5 .643
ernon s 0 .071
Sacramento 6 8 .43
Oakland 5 0 ,.47o
l'ortland 4 10 2SII
Seattle 8 10 .231
(Sundays Scares)
Seattle, KM; Salt lke, 13-11.
Portland, 3-0; Sacramento, 4-2.
San Francisco. 4-8; Oaklsnd. 0-5.
Los Angeles, 8-7; Vernon, 2-1.
VENETA - ELMIRA
N0TI-EUQENE STAGE
Leave Noll , :J0 m.
00 ara.
:io a.m.
00 p.m.
110 p.m.
Lr Blmlra,
Lure Vsnsta
Leave Vsneta
Leave Elmlra
T aa Elmlra
Leavs Eugsne .li:t a-m,
T Veaeta, Rlsslru Natl
Lear Kugsns 4:00 p.m,
Ssinraar liTatasi
urn Netl
lave Klmlra ,
Lava Vsnsta
: p.m.
t n.m.
p.m.
Leave Eugens for Venets, Elmlra
aaa nou iv;ce p.m.
aaaaay
Leave Veneta t po a.-
Leavs Elmlra . t Id a.m
Lav Kugene tot n.t
ltHlL STAdU XKHMiyxu
Eugene, Tth and Ollvs sta.
C. R, Caak, Maaassas
Vsneta, Or.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. r.
New York 4 1
Chicago 4 2
Cincinnati 8 2
Pittsburgh 2 8
Brooklyn 2 8
St. Louie .........3 4
Boston , ....1 2
Philadelphia 1 2
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn L
Boston 1, New York 2.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati B.
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago . .
Detroit ...
Boston
Wsshington
Philadelphia
Clevelsud ..
I -ew inrs
W.
...4
.,.4
...8
...8
...2
...1
.1
Pet.
.800
.H7
.fKK
.400
,4i0
.8X3
.333
.333
Tct.
JW0
.ftX
.7;o
.000
i
.V)
.200
.161
St. Lout ...1
St. lyouts Uetroit .
New York 8, Wsshington 12,
Cleveland 5, CJilcsgo 3.
Philsdelphia-Boston. no gams.
FAIRBANKS GET OVATION
Routhaaiptoo. Eng April 21.
TVuglss. Fsirhanks and bis wife,
Msry Picktord. Americsn film stsrs,
were ciren an ovation when thev sr.
ifWtd tftre aboard tbeoUaat Olysuue.
CALL U. S. ALIEN
MEASURE 'PETTY1
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
I. N. S. Staff Correspondent.
London, April 21. While daily
newspapers and officials remain
silent on tho American-Japanese
oonfllct. two weekly Journals have
criticized the wisdom of tho United
Statu policy of exclusion.
Ths National Athenaeum, a lib
eral organ, commented;
it is astonishing the
of whlcti the American
soem capable."
It added:
"A grave situation undoubtedly
has been created. It remains to be
seen whether President Coolidge.
only seven months from election
time, will have tho courage to ex
ercise his right of voto."
"The empire which contains Aus
tralia and South Africa Is unlikely
to be sympathetic towards the
Amarlcan declaration of the right
of a state to decide for itself who
shall enter their territories." snld
ttio conservative Saturday Hovlew
o uepioraDie mat a tacit.
Pettiness
Senators
ess phrase used by a Japanese am
bassador should have been allowed
!nPrSVC, ,? the Am'ri" senate
immi M" " he Japanese
Immigrant shall bo treated pre-
H?nau." amS " a Chln"
i ?" ,'r0m wshlngton and
Tokyo bearing upon the Immlgra-
,?,M"'ati0n' Brl"h o'elal. are
watching developments closely.
In S fsst and n--.ll ..l ,
baseball with Ilarrisburg high school
here Saturday, the di versity high
$11 . oTl ,,ar: ro""",rt
with a 2-0 victorv. imi, .i.n...
for I niversity high, fanned 10 of tli"
Harrishurg batsmen. Hidings was on
the receiving end of the battery.
CobUrn tOSSed the n.ll.i f- TT..
rishurg and twirled a nice game of
ball. Itice caught.
ni , ' nlvf"'t!' n'rh school team
will clash with Allvinv . ni... ..
Friday. ' - """"' "u
CLEAN-UP WEEK THROUGHOUT
THE CITY. 1
(SchaacrjJJro.5
WOMEN'S GUARANTEED j
Waterproof Rubber
House Aprons, 50c i
Practical, indeed, and pretty enough to wear. g1(i
cheery colors as red, blue, orange or gray. Seta?
with white self binding. '. i
.llitlsJ i ' Socond Hoe,,
- -.
Creeper Dressei
$1.25 AND !fcl7x vt,
If you have little y.
dler?n your
you'll be very mn;
terested m this. Bririjl
checks, also twomoui
combinations, withtha,1
. minature pockets n.
chicks or clock. Often!
wibu a bpiasa or era-1
uruiutjry m iront, 8
to 3 years.
THE LITTLE GIRLS WILL BE j
FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH
CUNNING PANTEE DRESSES
Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25
Of unusual design and lovely colors, as gav. b
and bright as spring itself that shows how dainty
' and practical play clothes can be. Mothers, whj
worry about making them when such really pretty
ones may be bought at the above modest pricei
Plenty of gay checks or plain colors of
MOUNTAIN HAZE, SAMARA, PINK,
YELLOW, GREEN, PERSIAN, ORANGE
Collar, cuffs and bottom of pantee in contrasting
colors. Auracuveiy aaornea in many ciever waji
Sizes 2 to 6 years. They're new!
Second Floor,
WHY PAY MORE. FOR BREAD WHEN AX
BILLY'S SELL 16-OUNCE LOAVES OF FBESH
BREAD DAILY AT 5c
3
1KITYM
BEATS HllSBUflG
Auction Sale
CLOSING OUT
Wednesday, April 23, 1924
I will sell at public auction at my place six mile!
west of Eugene on the Crow higliway, second plaa
over Cantrell hill on the right, at 1:00 p. m. sharp,
the following described property: ,
135 HEAD STOCK CATTLE 135
Consisting of the following: About 20 head Steers,
30 head Yearlings, 6 Bulls and balance cows and
calves. These cattle are Durham3 and Hereford
One 7-ft. McCormicl
Binder (cut just about
100 acres).
One ditching plow
complete and in good
shape.
One McConnick 6-ft
Mower.
One 14-inch P. & 0.
3- bottom plow, prao
tically new.
One 8-ft. Corrugated
Roller.
One Walking Plow.
One 27-inch Sanders
4- bottom Disc, (plowed
about 50 acres).
One 3-inh Mitchell
Wagon and bed.
One 3-section 90
tooth Harrow.
One Fairbanks-Morse
Windmill.
20 Tons' Rye Grass
and Cheat Hay.
6 head work horses,
ranging from 1200 to
1G00 pounds, all good
gentle farm horses.
1 saddle horse, 1150
pounds.
FARM MACHINERY
All practically new
and in good condition.
Ono 14-28 hp. All
work Tractor, with 12
inch extension wheels.
Ono 20-disc Cutter
harrow.
Ono 20-disc Harrow.
One 12-ft. LaCrosse
Grain Drill with ton
gue. Truck for drill
(now).
' One 10-ft. McCorm
ick Rake.
All sums under $20.00 cash. Over $20.00, three to
six months on Bankable Notes at 8 per cent int
A. C. MEISNER, Owner
U. S. National Bank, Clerk. Cal Eaton, Auctioneer
... AT HOSPITALS
JIiss Merths rVrguesnn nf Sprint;, i
ifi ? operation at
J?T huPi'"' Friday, i,
T T n '!:"" f Msrools snd Mrs.
L. A. Wiokhsra of Knspns hsn ,m
rtrrsj.ms major oporstions at ths
Jlrroj hospital. Hoih are rpported to
erttinr slona nioslv. Albert Iin
raster oj oIibjs (irovs has bcn
rtimi.sl from th ho.pital.
Mrs. llllth Knrlnn r !
J. . Snlliran. T. M. M,n of K.ifr,
Jsmes ir( aiilsr of rnwn i Ti
ll. Tfpdsll of Vw t".'
of Ihf Kut-n Ilihls university hr.
hoen admitted to ths Taofic ChrV
tisn hospitsL
Big Moose Carnival Dance.
Dreamland Hall .
Anril 23 . .
Everybody "Welcome. !
Lta of Xojge fto, .t
SPECIALS
at Hampton's
Women's crepe do chene blouses in colors of brot
and navy; former values, $4.50 to $7; to
out at
Dress ginghams, one-lino value." at 25c; special at
a yard .V7!
Cotton nnd wool remnants, to' close out
. HALF PRICE
A big showing of new ratine, per yard 60c to
00
O
s
ss .. A . .