Eugene daily guard., May 21, 1924, Image 8

.Pajre Eight, v
71.
i
BEBU'RB AN NEWS '
Special. Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring County Points
TO
C
. Springfield, May 20. A public rsc
reation park wilt be constructed on
the vacant lots on the corner of Fifth
and C streets in the near future, ac
cording to T. D. Yarnen. pastor of
the Methodist churob. The church
owns the lota, and were purchased by
it last year. The whole piece of
firound will be plowed and levelled,
l'rexent plana call for a tennis court,
volley ball croquet, and horse shoe
courts. Also recreational apparatus
for children will bo built.
Legion Plans Progressing.
At r meeting of the American Le
gion last Friday evening the plans for
the Fourth of ?uly celebration were
diHciiBsed. Several of the members of
Uje committees were unahlo to bo
present an they were serving on elec
tion boards. The plans reported on
showed that things are progressing
nicely for the celebration, routers an
notmeing the celebration have been
sent alt over the cuur?ty. A special
meeting of the Legion will be held on
Friday. May 23, to discuss plana for
Memorial day. .
P. T. A. Eleots Officers.
Officers for next year were elect
ed at the meeting of the Springfield
Parcnt-Teachera association Friday
afternoon in the JJucoln seJiool. Mrs.
It. G. Masters was elected president.
Other officers are: vice-president,
Mrs. f Abrams; second vice-presl-,
dent, Mrs. P, O. Fiacber; and Mm.
W. D. Tyson was re-elected secre
tary. The officers for the past year
were: Mrs. C. A. Hwixnz, president;
Mrs. Fred Louk, firet vice-president;
Mrs. C. Abrams, second vice-president;
and Mrs. W. D. Tyson, aecre
tary. Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Tyson
wers chosen for delegates to the
state convention which will be held in
CorvaDis in October. Mrs. Paul Jlrat
taiu was named chairman of a com
mittee which will make arrangements
for a food aale which will be held on
Friday of this week.
Briefs.
Ira Nice has left for his summer
vacation, and his place at the post
office will be filled by B. G. San key.
Mr, Nice is attending the atate con
vention of the I. O. O. F. which is
convening at Hood Kiver this week.
Mrs. Jlert Gates and son of Mar
cola were week-end visitors in this
city.
Maurice 1111Tb was fn from Jasper.
Four men were fined in the police
court this week-end for traffic viola
tions. It, H. Hall of Wendling said,
"Here ia the 10 for the speed fine."
Al Krohn of Portland said, "Ditto."
P. H. Hcaiefe of Springfield irino
agreed to Krohn's ditto, and paid ?10
for speeding; and .7. K. Cox of Wend
ling paused the street car at the in
tersection and was fined $ for this
little bit of indiscretion.
The school board held a speclol
meeting Monday evening end elected
Mi wi Marjoric Tracey to a position
in the grade scaooi ror next lau.
Henry Korf of Springfield purpos
ed a Ford coupe, and Oral Woodruff
of Oakridge purchased a new Ford
touring.
.7. W. Coffin, city recorder, and
Mrs. Coffin spent the week-end in
Portland visiting friends.
The bugle and drum corps of the
American 1egion met In the chamber
of commerce rooms Monday evening
ond practiced for the Fourth of July
program they are to appear In.
Stucco work on the arch Is com-
Values
Extraordinary
La Voguo Poriot Twill
trimmed, to close out,
$60 values
Women's
Suits,- braid
$32.50
$47.50 Values
$29.00
Plain tailored gabnrdino Spits, in tan, $34 00
; ,, extra value at $49.75, to close out .. tayv
Home Spun Sport Models, in grey. A fine suit
for outings, $27.50 values, to CI ft Kfl
lJVOU VV4 V IIV
More Values
at Hampton's
pleted. Final work will be done to the
arch this week, and it found feasible
a dedkatory program may be given
U)JUU 1MI U.U11IIDUI.U.
o o
I IRVING
o o
Irving, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Scroggs motored to Salem Sunday
to eea a friend at that nlace.
Word baa been received from Mrs.
A .1. Groot who took the train for
Edmonds. Wash., laat lueaday in ro
sponse to a message stating that her
sister waa very ul. bhe writes uiai
her sister ia lmprov.ng.
Ilnrlon Groshong from O. A. C. waa
visiting in the home of -Mr. and Mra.
C C. Myers over the week-end.
The carpenter work on the F. K.
Chambera houc ia progressing. This
residence is going to be the fluent
country home for many inilea around.
11. U. itice haa remodeled their resi
dence and ia now- painting it. it makeB
almost a now house of it.
J. W... Maxwell ia giving his house a
repainting which along with the re
modeling makes a big improvement.
M. N. Gent haa been repninting
their residence, and It now lcoka very
pretty.
Mr. and Sirs. Vivian Bailor are
making plans for a motor trip to Us
lt Mr. Iliiilor's folks who live In
Washington. They eipect to go the
lust of .May.
Mr. and Mra. S. O. THrndcn made
a business trip to Eugene Monday.
Leaburg Senior
Class Play To Be
Given on Saturday
Leaburg, May 20. The senior claBi
nlav. "Merely Anna Marie." will be
given at the Leuburg high school on
Saturday at o p. m.
Thv cuBt of tbaracters is as follow
ing.
Mrs. Teague, Emma Xlogers; Lura
Wimplo, Liunle Craft; .Mrs. Clement
Hale, Ethel Thlcncs; Mr. Clement
Hale, Theodore -Leafdahl; Anna Mar
io 1'erklna, Lura Itogers; Clarence
1'rntt, Lori8 Post; Belinda, IJauline
IsliaiA; John Arthur Currington. Wil
bur Williams. - -
DIX
THE NEW
Aratex
Collar
LOW DEEP POINTED
WELL MAT1E
35 3''l
CITY COUNCIL AT
COP TO STEP OUT
Cottage Grove, May 20. Council
rep oft of meeting Monday evening:
Jt. H. Townnead, engineer from Eu
gene, gave estimates on three newer
projects- Mr. Townsend was hired to
do sewer work at $10 an eight-hour
day, city furnishing men to help do
the work, begining "Wednesday, May
21. Mr. Townuend offered to do the
work for $200 a mouth if it should
require six montlta.
H, h. Mackin was given authority to
paint city hydrants white, at the city's
expense,
June 10 was the day set for open
ing bids for improvement of Ash ave
nue and Woods avenue and north Sev
enth streets.
ltenort on the widening of north
Tenth street, from Villa rd court to
Grover avenue, favorable and tlmt
Mrs. llarmes be paid $75 as damages
above benefits to be derived from the
widening.
liemouatrance against paving the
alley aouth of Main street, between
north Seventh and the Southern Pa
cific track, carried.
A report wus given that the county
had paid $08.48 for the broken hyd
rant on the corner of Main and bixtu
streets. The hydrant was run into by
tne state truck.
Many sidewalks were reported In
bad shape, and brier bushes growing
on streets on the west s.de, ordered to
be attended to at once.
Peddlers' licenses were retrulated to
the wares sold, the prices high if the
articles sold were high priced ,and
lower according to the prices and a
fine of from $2.50 to $100 if no U
cenae was taken out. This is the new
section five, of ordinance 243.
.Bicycles wore ordered to obev the
same traffic regulations as other vehi
cles. '
C, A. Cornell who has-been acting
as speed cop, was asked to resign by
the council, and Mr. Ilufferty was
asked to come up and address the
council on Uie Bpecd cop question.
No extra charges will be made for
irrigation this year over last year, it
will be $2,50 lust the same, oavable in
June.
Tho water committeo waa advised
to confer with the Anderson Middle
ton sawmill people, concerning the lo
cation of a dam on l'ruyther creek.
BE SURE
The milk you use is
pure. Your health de
pends so much on pure
milk at this time of the
year. We employ the
most modern and sani
tary methods in pre
paring your milk.
REID'S DAIRY
842 Pearl St.
Phone 365
COTTAGE GROVE
If you are missing your paper,
leave word at the White phar
macy and one will be saved for
you. Call between 5 r. m. and 6
p. m. LEWIS J. SHOLZ.
Guard llcpresentative.
2 . . - REG U.S PAT OF F
1 : 'j
Inexpensive and Charming
HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Reed and Fibre Furni
ture combines rare charm with economy, comfort
and long wear because 98 years of experience have shown
Heywood-Wakefield designers the requirements of the
nation's home builders.
Better dealers are showing a wide variety of suites
and individual pieces in delightful colorings that
harmonize with the newest thought in home decoration.
Thi9 charming furniture is suitable for every room
and is priced within the reach of every purse.
Heywood -Wakefield Baby Carriage, hav A
Quality Stolon Brary Whfl. It la Red
Hub Cap with the letters H W In (old,
Other Heywood-Wakefield products are Wood
Chairs for every room In the home, Cocoa
Rrtish Door Mat,, etc., alt backed by 98 years
of tueceiihil manufacturing experience.
T-oolt fot X Quality . on Every Wheel
Heywood-Wakefield Company.
STL
Cottage Grove. May 21. Charles
P. Johnson of Silverton with his
family and MUs Adelaide MacKenzie
of Salem, wore visitors in Cottnge
Grove over he week-end, iMr, John
son is a member ot tho state exeeu-
tivo committeo of tho American Lo-
gion and commended the activities of
the local post, and their plaus tor tne
future good of tho community. They
were nucsts ox Mr. aud Airs. D. O.
Byrne. ' "
Mrs, Jonnlo Nichols, mother of O.
L, Nichols, with Mrs. Nora N. De
Vail and Miss uenovieve leall arc
hi town from San Fraucisco, Cal.
They are viniting the O. L. Nichols
family, and are hero to see Miss Don
na Nichols grnduute from the Cottage
Grove high school. Mibs Donna is a
granddaughter of Mrs, Jennie Nich
ols. Miaa Emma Boss who clerked nil
last year in, tho Fair store in Cot
tnge Grove, was married Tuesday,
May '20, in Itceina, Canada, to M.
J. Shannon of ivMetitunt Dale, Sank.,
where they will reside.
Mrs. Karl K. Mills with son Rob
ert and Mrs. Hoy Short, motored to
L'nrtloml Tuesday. Mrs. Short will he
it'itmtcd into tho "Daughters of the
.Nile" wh.io on the trip.
There will be a baseball game Snn
u y afternoon on the Stauffer field
letween o Kugene team and a Cot
tage Grove team. This is the firat
game of tho season with the city
tram and should bo well attended.
John Simpson and family from
I.r.keview are visiting with Mrs.
Simpson's mother, Mra. Isaac Tay
lor. Pred Jest and wife motored up
from Hoschurg Tiend:iy and visited
with Mrs. JoM's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. O. H. Willard.
A, 10. Leonard and family left
Tuesday for Aberdeen, Wituhington,
where tliflr children are. Mr. Ieon
ard has bad charge of the I , miners
sawmill recently.
The Overholser hoys shipped a car
h ad of ties Tuesday from their saw
iii'll on Silk Creel;.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McCrfiekon
come up from Springfield Tucsdny
and spent the dny with the J. S. Me
Kay family.
Mrs. T. I. Smith, formerly Misn
Clara I-emu ,nd Mra. Cyrua I.eitin,
vife of Cjrus Leum, formerly of t'ot
t'ottnup Gi'ove, now of North Uenl
rrt visiting at tli home of Clara ami
Cyrun' parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
l.ciim, Mr. Sntilh and I yrps will-arrive
later and visit the I.eum family
,'.th their wives,
Itisboii Warner of the Vree Metho
dist came Tueidny from Chicago, III,,
d will spend the week over Sumlav
with the Free Methodist peopb of
Cottnge Grove,
Th' Hub which Ins charge of the
cemotery met Tuesday: afternoon u
the Hotel Bartell. and made plan
to have the cemetery cleaned, before
Decoration Day.
Coroner nransfctter came up Tues
day afternoon nd bM an imp vest
over the body of Walter Stafford
who wns killed Monday night on the
O. P. & I. Mviti h. The body will be
.rtken to Bosehurg his hone, for bur
ial, tin had been a brakeman on the
S utltprn Pacific the pa.l xven ye;irn.
A. K. Iorgn father of Mra. J. A.
A. Khodes. stopped off Monday on
hU way (mm Day Creek to Portland
to visit his daughter.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank AHvird return
ed Monday from Itsvs Creek whore
thry had been the past week.
Mrs. George Lnmmers and mh VhH
mctorH tip Tuesday ind took tho
vfty laat of their household goods to
l gene. 1
Mr. ami Mrs. Victor Km and fr.
and Mra. Karl Garontte, returnel
Tusa-y evening from Gardiner,
where they have been visiting the A.
Bichmond family.
Miss Rachel iUUowav bnd a slum
ber party Monday niaht. Misa Doro
thy Ftds. Mis Tbetnia Kern, Miss
Ireee Griggs, were her guestn.
Mayor Andrew It mud motoriM to
Boaeburg Tuesday. ,
DOWT BE OPERATED ON
SURGICAL operations for Pile, are
largely UNSUCCESSFUL, a Is
proved by the 65 ofuchcaswhlch re
occur within two years. MyNON-SUEU
GlCALmethods,by which I GUARAN
TEE tocure any cw of Piles or refund the
patient's fee, are gentle, mijfl and sotfth
ing. The greatly enlareed e'cet which
house my increaKd Man of skilled attend
anuarenowinmyownnew building, ad
Joining my hotel where out of town pat
ients may De currvenicitt-
ly and coretfortaDiy locat-
Sead May for arr RCt
ilrotntea soak.
5T
MCMTft
DEAN.M.D.Inc
AWimAI - OPTOVTt COURT KOBt
Coast League
The leadership of the Pacific Coast
league will be at suke in this week's
series between the San Francisco and
Salt Lake clubs in the Utah metropo
lis. The Bees jumped into aecond
place in the pennant race, last week
by taking five out of seven games
from the Vernon club, which flopped
down to fourth position.
Han B runei sco m three' mil games
ahead of the Bees; and, judging from
the form being displayed oy the Hee
sluggers, they have a chance to over-
niiui me leauers.
Tho Seattle cluh passed Vernon in
the race, but taking fivo out of the
seven games from the Oakland club,
the- Indians being but two games be
hind the Salt Lake club and ft half
game aJicad of the Tigers. Portland is
two and a half games behind Ver
non and pust a game and a half ahead
of Oakland,
League Standing.
San Francisco
Salt Ijako
Vernon
Seattle
Portland
Oakland
Sacramento ...
Los Angeles . .
W L
.28 15
.23 18
.23 20
.21 20
.10 23
.10 24
.18 24
.18 25
ret.
,051
.GUI
.535
.512
.452
.412
.429
,41D
Today's Results.
Portland 3. Oakland 4.
San Francisco 10, Salt Lake 11.
Seattle 7, Vernon 0.
Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 3.
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. G. M
iSprngue, U. S. National Bank bldg.
Auto Fire Ins. Q. N. McLean, tf
Phowanda. the rholce of the smoker
ll'ftENE COLLECTION AGENCY
No collection, rn tee. No rntrv fee
or TT4 ViIUwtf, ,l! Kin.'
Growing With The
Community
For over forty yeara we
hnvo kept pneo with the
progress of our community.
And In onior to do this, we
hTO had to keep In close
ronUict with all activities.
Perhaps the wide experience
wa hare gained through
these mnny yoara cm prove
. helpful to you In your finan
cial affairs. Let us know
and we shall he both ready
and glad to serve you.
t
40 Years of
Helpful Service
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
DRUGS AT
CUT-RATE
PRICES
npafve
,
. AX 6LLV DEPARTMENT STOKti
Made to
ORDER0
These Lovely $1.09 Imported
Ratines You've Admired
Now At, Yard 84c .
Their soft, spongy texture is as pleasing to the touch as their neutral, fine,
ly shaded patterns are to the eye. They offer the well dressed woman and
i just wnat sue lias oeen suetYing "vauug irocK. rorti
ing over before you buy 200 yards to offer. .
miss
lookin,
65c And 75c
Ratines, Yard 59c '
And one of tho most acceptable
weaves of the season these loosely
yards go at the low price of 59c a
yards go at the lo wprico of 59c a
yard.
89c Permanent Finish
Organdies, Yard 69c
12 of the best shades to select from.
Fresh, crisp, summery material which
lends itseli most admirably in the
fashioning of graduation frocks, trim
mings, etc.
Cotton Challies Reduced
To, Yard 19c
400 yards "Borden" Challies, 36
inches wide in the choicest patterns,
suitable for inexpensive drapes, etc.
This cloth is worth in a regular way
22c a yard.
To $4.50 White
Wool Skirtings, Yard $2.89
How many skirts are you going to.
make? Surely we could not ask this'
question at, a more opportune time.
Already we would wager a good half
of those who are going to have new
skirts are already busy with the mak
ing taking into consideration the
great number of skirt lengths our
piece goods staff are cutting off so
you cannot wait much longer.
Indeed,, a timely offering of white
wool skirtings, 50 to 56 inches.
$2.25 And $2.50 Table
Linen, Yard $1.95
With May and June weddings
occuring what. could be more ac
ceptable as a remembrance or a
token of thoughtfulness on your
part than snowy white imported
Irish table linens presented to the
newly weds! Splendid quality as
well as very specially priced at
regular prices quoted.
Bed Spreads 1-4 Off
12 lucky people will get just that
many extra quality bed spreads in
white and colors. Only one dozen
extra fine spreads at 25 less than
regular, therefore it behooves one
to shop early. These make suit
able wedding gifts.
Sport Flannels
Extra Special, Yard $1.39
Captivating, velvety blue and
white flannel sporty woolens worth
$3.00 a yard. .
ft J
Greathouse Champ
In Final Tryouts
Boston, Mass.,- Sfny 21. Defeating
two opponents in four rounds, E. G.
Greathouse of Washington, D. C, to
day held the heavyweight champion in
the first title to be awarded in the
national amateur boxing champion-
omi.o, iiiu .mm iryoiu lor tne uiy
mpio team. Greathouse stopped Em
anuel Stone of Boston in three
rounds and J. J. Jaekmiak of the
United States navy, in one round.
--,
He TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS t
Hi If yonr paper is not deliierad
by 6 o'clock ever; night clew
telephone 1200 before 7:30 P.
M. Deliveries win be nad boa
the office up to that time. t
Dodge Brothers
5 P&CIAL
TYPE- - A SEDAN
Three considerations recommend this
Sedan to a wide circle of buyers
A new and substantial beauty height
ened by many special appointments.
A seat depth, body length and spring
suspension that have revolutionized
the riding qualities of all Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars.
A reputation for intrinsic goodness
that dates directly back to the first
Type-A Sedan bearing Dodge
Brothers name.
,1545 f. o. b. Detroit $1615 delivereu
t
HATHAWAY MOTOR CO.
17 EIGHTH AVE. EAST
K8
Mil
l!ct
rrmTi 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 m i m I i uui 1 1 1 n 1 1 n n i 1 1 n f r 1 1 m 1 r t i u j . 1 1 : rri-jVM f i h.t j i h m h
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