The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, July 17, 1924, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., July 17, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage EigK Thursday Evening, Jq1t THE EUGENE DAILY QUA ED Lane Suburban News Special Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and . Neighboring County Points. CIVIC CLUB TALKS SPRINGFIELD, July 17. Twenty eipht members and husbnnds of the Civic club met Tuesday at Hansen's park, for a 6.30 o'clock dinner. A leant was prepared by the ladies, There were after-dinner talks by Mayor Kgglmann, on civic arrnirs. The Rev. II. E. Ethell spoke of a big ger and better Springfield; Paul Brat tnin, who remembers the first cor ner grocer, told of its activities and spoke of irrigation for the future Springfield. Another picnic is plan ner for August 12. , TRENT TRENT, July 17. Corry Hamilton made a business trip to Eugene Tues day. ;. William Wolf and brother Len made a huaineas trip to Eugene on Tuesday. Otbo Hamilton and family of Spen cer Creek visited with his mother, Mrs. N. J. Hamilton, of Trent, Tues day. . Arch, Garten of Cooa bay visited wltii Mr. Perry Williams Tuesday. The ball game between Trent and Westfir came off victorious for the home team, the score being 10-6 in favor of Trent. ' A. T. Mitler is visiting up the Mo hawk tab week. 0. F. Haney haa found employ ment on the road. The road work be ing done up Rattlesnake. Albert 1'apeniua transacted busi ness in Eugene Holiday. John Prattoa haa been baying for the past week. Milliard Kimball lias purchased him a new Btar car. Wi a : - r l . t Tuesday. She has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Edmunson, of GoBhen, for some time. A shivaree party wss held for Don Kimball and wife Wednesday. Irvln Wade left for Cbehalls, Wn., last week. week with Dr. and Mra. Gravel at Eugene. Dorothy Nicolls, Clara Miller and Virgil Sexton of Eugene called Bcrnice Trennor the first of the week. Mrs. D. A. Forbes and Mrs. Phoebe Berry left ""hursday for Cottage Grove where they will camp during the camp meetings there. ' Carl Benson of Silverton visited Jack Hyatt Wednesday. Mr. Benson operates a large pheusant farm, ship ping about 4.000 birds a yonr.. Willoughby and Tbelma Howe are tne latest to appear witn quorn locus. ureswell nas fatten on a new np' pearance since the dirt nas beun take off the pavement. Mrs. Arthur Kerr and son left Wednesday for Portland for a short visit. . . GOSHEN CRESWELL 1 office haa orders to suspend aale of treasury certificates. This order does not in any way effect the certificates that have been issued from this office. Mra. Owela Taggert of Portland spent several days here with her father, Mr. Arahart. Faith Williams 1b spending the GOSHEN, July 16. Mrs. H. VS. Michael and son Robert of Bend Is visiting her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Allen of Gu geno were guests or Mr. and Mrs, Ueorge Warner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Lowry and children of Thurston called on rela tives near Goshen Sunday. Loy . Gossler of Wendllng spen the week-end with his paronts. Mr, ana airs, xu. w. uossier. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chastaln of Mills City were recent visitors In the W. T. Cornelius borne. - Mr. and Mrs. E. . B. Fossek. who live east of Springfield, spent Sun day with MrB. Fossek's parents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. w. len. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chezem of Spencer Creek spent Sunday with relatives near Goshen. C. P. Bonney of Shanlko was a re cent visitor at the E. A. Rice resi dence. The R. w. Winters family have moved to Croswoll to reside. - Brown Clark Jr. and Bobby Rob bins of Eugene spent Wednesday visiting at the home of E. A. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scoggln of Marshfleld were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gossler. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edmunson and daughters, Beatrice and Jean and niece Aunette Maltzan. spent sev eral days lust week at Newport and otter hock. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Smyser, daughter Vera and Mrs. Tunis of Wichita, Kan., spent two days last week at the J. -A. Garbor home, Artef touring California and the southwest they will return home In October; - ... OLD MILL BURNS ELM1RA. Ore.. Julv 1. The old Walter unwmill caught fire last Sat urday right from some unknown cause and burned to the ground. YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN BCORDSnwe increases m mi gmoli leape Foryears this Company haa claimed that Zcrolene, because it lubricates better, enables the average car to go about five per cent farther on a gal lon of gasoline than' when other oils -; are used. A few weeks ago this claim received , the most remarkable confirmation in the results of the annual Los Angeles Camp Curry (Yosemite) Economy , fcjtt Six out of the seven trophies offered, including the sweep stakes, were won by Zerolene Jubricated cars. The sweepstakes winner, an Overland Model 92, driven by Joe, Bozzani, traveling the 400 miles of desert and mountain roads, averaged 29.36 miles to the gallon of Bed Crown gasoline an achievement which the 1924 contest rules made all ; the more remarkable as they forbade coasting or stopping the engine. Right here, in the official records of this economy run classic, is your answer to the oil question. Why pay tribute to the superstition that east ern oil, merely because it costs more and is made in the East, is in some mysterious way "better?" Experi enced drivers, out to makevrecords, don't share that superstition why should you? . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) HELD AT CRESWELL CRESWELL, Ore., July 17-On Tuesday evening at the Methodist church the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Tryon gave a most pleasing musical recital; the church was filled with friends and patrons of the commun ity. Miss Tryon in introducing the program spoke of the influence of music in the community. The progrum as rendered was: The .Sentinel (A Sartorio) Robert OIboo, Uowurd McGee, Clifford Tra Evening Bong (O. W. Landon) Ethel Petty. Heroes .March (U rresser) ltobert Forbes, Clifford Travillion. Evening Voices (Uurwen) Alma Grousbeck. Dance of the Goblins (B. K. An- tboney) Nellie Olson. Tick Tock Tale (Frances Tervy); About ltobin Bed Breast (Frances Tervy) Marjorio Travillion. Selection from ' Hlgoletto" (arrang ed by Oreenwald): Selection from "Les Huguenots" (arranged by Oreen wald) Howard McGee. Birds in Branches (Al. Loeo Erans) Elizabeth and Esther Mubbard. The Clowns Canned (Curwen) Helen Lee. The Fairy Wedding. On. 99 (Gen- aoni) Vivian Ogram. summer JJreams iuta uarraui Phvllis Weber. ISita Mazurka 11. HtrcaDDOg) ,si v, Sir. , , Belie de Mutt. up. 05 ro. (Hugo Ruysoh) Vcrda Beuk. The Brook. Up. -JO. .No, 1 (U. w. Zeckwer) Mary Miller. March of the Brownies (H. Gab- hard I Velum Hofbrook. The Birds Boring Greeting (T. Fresscr) Harriet Moore. Haltnrelie (loveuxj A ma morns. In the Pavilion (C. W. Cad man) Piano Chimes (A. W. Roper) Robert Olson. Le Secret. Intermezzo Pizzicato (Ja Gentler) Laura Tennis. Tnrentelle, Op. 1289, No. 1 (Sar torial! The Lark's Songx(Peter Tsch- aikowsky) Margaret Gregor. Serenade. On. 90. No. 11 (F, Schu- ,bert) Clifford Travillion. Fur Inline (ileetnovan; nutn cor nea. Souvenir. Op. 25 (Devaux) Marie Ogram. Organ and Piano Duet,- Valse Pap illinne, Op. 83, No. 2 (Frissel) Es ther Hubbard, Mary Miller, Morie Ogram, Hutu Barnes. The ushers were Florence HDflUD, Helen Mar Griesom, Calla Slover and Uuth Olson. . COTTAGE GROVE even fit does co&less o Cottage Grove, July 17. N. J. Nelson, Jr., and family will motor Thursday to Cnrvallls, where Airs. Nelson will Btay with her parentn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcffenbacher, who are with their daughter, Mrs. John Cooter while Mr. Oooter is In Eng land. Robert Lee Ne'soo will stay with htsjinother while M. Nelson auu T.uotlln will irn nn t.t Silverron where Lucille will stay with relatives wlitlo her father is in port.nmi Attending the four-day Bhoot of the Pacific zone. Mr. and Mrs. llred lUinmin irom Ft. Collins, Colo., nftor. riming with their brother-in-liw, Judge II. J. Shlnn, left Monday by motor for tiieir home. The Lawrence Wells f n mil v from Walla Walla csmo Tuesday mid lire vlv llng Mr. Wol'f' uncle, Kate Long. Krneat (Bud Lincoln ana wile mo tored up from Tift. Cnl. and are vls ICtio Mr. Lincoln's uneie. It. H. Hem- enway. ., . . John Groves killed a big rattlesnake np Moshy Creek Saturday. ,. It had seven, rattles. Born. Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs, William Pitcher an 8V4 pound son. This is the first grandchild for John Spray. The Harry Culver family have gone to the const for their vacntlon. They will visit Ilandon and several other places before they return. Veata Alstott came Tuesday from Camas, Wash., end is with her father, Frank J. Alstott of Columbia (Jmirt. Mrs. Itnlnli Hand underwent a mi nor operntion at the Eugene hospital Tuesday. J. E. (Mlchie) Woodson and fom lly motored from Creswell Wednes day and spent the day with relatives. W. W. MrFnrlnnd is working in Harry Culver's place in the Ander son and Culver meat market, whilo Mr. Culver is away on his vacntlon. Mrs. tad Harmon from Portland nd Mrs. V,'. A. Beck from irillsuoru, aro visiting their mother, Mrs. , Re becca Medley. Charles Willlnn and family motored from southern Montana and nr. visit Ing Mrs. Willinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Jennings. The Kensington club took in $S.1S at their scooked food sale la-t Sat urday. MIbb Silvvn Taylor returned to her home In Benverlon Monday, accom imnied by Mrs. Nelson Whlnns. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Townsend come Wednesday from Portland and are visiting the Jonn Nokes family. Mrs. S. A. Fleet from Stockton. Cb! is spending tlio summer with her daughter. Mrs. II. C Rose. Mrs. Lcontine I,unk spent Wednes day with her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. U illiam Morelock. Mrs. Grant Tower and Mrs. Chaa, Berggren spent Wednesday In Eu gene. Mrs. Cnrl Ftepp went to Wendllng on husiness w eiinesfiay. Tester pohs and fomllv from Port lnnd aro visiting the H. C. Rose fam ily. Mrs. O. n. Palmer with son. Pole Lee came AVednesd-iy from Portland and are visiting Mrs. Palmer's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. .0. H Powers. Mr. And Mrs. Hnmer Galloway at tended the Presbyterian synod in Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. P. F. Besulieu returned from Portland Wednesday, where she has been visiting. - ' William Cnrr' and family motoring from Gateway will be in town today epd vllt Mrs! Carr's parents, Mr. and Mri. Herbert Breedlove. Hubert Stewnrt end family return ed Wednesdny from Albany, where they vlitlied Mr. Stewart's parents. M. J. Dick of Eugene wna In town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. IT. Tt. Hermes motor e1 from Portlnnd Wednesday end ore wih Mr. Harmc's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hnrmes. Frank Phllllns has traded a part nf his ronch. "Cottage Rest" on Row Itlvor for an apartment house In Cor Tallis and will move to ths cltv Mrs. S. T Wilson ard children csme Wednesday from Two Rivers, Wis., end are with Mrs. Wilson's ton, C. T,. Wll.on. Mrs. Martha Woolev from Pnns rnir. Cal., is visiting her son, U I Wooley. The Tlonr Proie club had picnic v ennesdsy erenrng. L. Mackia motored to Eugene Wed nesuay. k Mrs. E. Voods returned from Port land Wednesday and la with her bro tber, John Hicks. Mrs. J. A. Bradford and children are visiting Mrs. Bradford s parents, air. ana airs. a. is. xancy. Mra. F. E. VanFleet who hsa been with her daughter, Mra. Leo Johnson of Kujada the nast aix weeks relum ed Monday to her home in Aberdeen, Wash. . , Mrs. B. F. Johnson motored to Rn- jada Tuosday morning and visited her son Leo. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rentle left Sfon. day for Medford, where they will visit a month, afterward going to Grants rass to make their home. .nr. ana Mrs. Aiel McKibben re turned Monday from Marshfield. The Leslie Ralston family after via- iting Mr. Ralaton'a mother, Mrs, Louise Balston, left by motor for their home in California Tuesday. A. P. Smith from Salem, nephew Kicnara Jiurch visited Sunday with Airs. Ida Miller, a sister of Mr. Smith, E. A. WiUson who haa been in the east the past few weeks returned Monday night to his home here. Mr. end Mra. Miles Wicks, newlv weds, returned Monday night from their honeymoon spent In eastern uregon. There will be no church service in the I'resbyterlan church Sunday morning and Sunday school will be hem ot O o'clock instead of 10 to al low the attendants who wish to at tend the Presbyterian synod at Eu gene, to do so. Ellis Harding, formerly of Cot tage Grove, who is now in the TJ. navy at San Diego, Cnl., haa been home on a furlough at Corvallis and with bis Bister Grace Is now visit ing bis aunt, Mra. Grace Blnckwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ere visiting their daughter, Mra. Ed Ho sier or Kikhead. Kelly Branstetter and Miss Dur- gan from Eugene visited at the home of Mr. Branstetter'a aunt, Mra. S. b. Marnier, Hundar. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks left Tuesday by biotor for Bandon end North Bend where they will visit Mrs. Meek'g cousins, Lee Heath and Jack Melzer. Mrs. A. F. Noth from Medford re turned from Portland Tuesday where she haa been visiting friends, nnd la now with her sister, Mrs. Lynch Cur- nn. George Wroo and mother Mrs. para Wroe from Drain spent Monday iu town Bnopping. Ueorge Buddington from Lorane spent Tuesday in town. John Cochran who has not been In .irs, ieeena .iscoDa from St. Paul Minn., came Tuesday and are with theJI. H. Felster family. Thev were old time neighbors in Minnesota. John Cochran who has not hen 1m locuige urove tne past 14 years, and who resided here at that time on North Lane street near the new1 bridge on the North Pac f e hichwnv came Tuesday from his home in Day ion, wnsn., ana la visiting his mo ther, Mrs. Sarnh Cochran. Mra. Pearl Stover nd R. J. Dean who accompanied her to Eugene Mon day, were married while ther hv Judge Barnard. A hlg serenade was given the couple in the evening. Little Maxlne Currln. damrhtee nf Mr. and curs. Lynch Currin, has the measles. - ' , FRANKLIN. ,j lie FRANKLIN. July 17 f h bora of the Victor Bible class gave their paster, A. 0. Bates, a surprise party Friday evening at hia home. siuuui ou were present and a lunch was' served. , . Mrs. Elsie Woodln will entertain me mnstian dailies' aid this after noon. . Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Richardson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and ilrs, Harry (Milliorn and Miss Kitty Mill- wiu ui i uniliou. The pastur of the M. E. church with hia wife, baa arrived from Co- quuio ana took up Bib residence in uie parsonage. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennlston and family. MrB. Chester Crnna ami rfn..- ghtera attended church here . Sunday u,m tiaiicu u . uryiints. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oscar of Ash land attended church here Sunday and met many old friends. Mrs. Oscar was formerly Miss Izora Dennis nnd left here about 20 years ago. They wore enroute to the coast for a two wookb outing., Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Tope of Blach ley spent $unday at J. A. Richard son . Hov. Radcllffe and wife visited nt J. E. Milliorn'a several days the first of tho week. Air. and Mra. ,T. A. Richardson, Mr. nnu ,urs, ifici x-upe, Air. ana Mrs. .1. win! yisiii;u nt x, j, nrynn,is aun- Mildred and Zelma Smith visited ivinn and Kcva Bryant Thursday. T. C, Nina and Heva Bryant went to Eugene Friday. Rev. A. C. Bates and daughter Iris cnuea on tinve Jtiley 1- riday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ivie left Satur day for the. const with a number of oiner relatives. The Franklin ball team ployed Blochly Sunday afternoon on 'the nnme diamond and won the game. Orlic aud Klvin Stingley and Jack Taylor came out Saturday from Swlsshomo to visit until Sunday eve ning. Orvllle Rnnklus who has been in Colorado for the past year came home last week. -Mr. and Mra. Robert Cog hove purchased the property where they live from Mrs. Kate Kaylor. Mrs. Emma Bryan of Eltylra at tended church here Sunday. ELMIRA o o EI-MIKA. July IB. Hurt Cox hnt, moved Into the house vacated by Norman Grova and family a fow wTfks a Bro. Kenneth Horn and Hutrh Foun tain motared here from Not. Tues day evenlnff. B A. Smith and Cora MePanlel went to Crow Tuesday. Fran Fountain left Tuesdnv for Shannon, where he will work for Steven and Farrls Mill company. Thelma Hamar transacted buaN Hea In Kugena Tuesday. Mala CorylH and Orland Lew la Visited In lmlra last week. Mildred and Ruhy Wilkinson mot ored to KiiRene Tuesday. George Canaday and Charlie Me Panlel were here from Crow Mon day. Clifford Fallman and wife, who HVe at Vaughn, motored to Elmlra Monday ntg-ht. Old Friends Hear Singer on Radio COTTAGE GROVE. July 17. Frank Snodgrass. Jr.. formerly of Cottage Grove and Eugene, wss heard over the radio Monday night by many of his friends when he aang at Oak land. Cal. Arthur Lindley, E8, a resident of Lane county for the past 3U years, was fatally Injured at his farm east of Goshen near the Coast Fork bridge Wednesday afternoon when the tongue of a hay rake broke and he was thrown. underneatn tne norsea. The team, frightened at the accident, started to run down the small hill -on which the mishap occurred, and the rake was drawn across Mr. Lind lev's body. Two riba were crushed by the weight of the hay rake, and one of the tines punctured bis lung. He died five hours later. Mr.- Lindley was a member of the Woodmen of the World at Jasper. The body is at the Walker chapel In Springfield, where funeral an nouncements are to me made later. Mr. Lindley is survived by hia widow; six sons, Howard. Arthur, Jasper, Robert and Dale Lindley, all of the home, and Harold Lindley of Portland: two daughtera. Margaret and Mary May Lindley. of the home; two brothers. Newton Lindley of Jas per, and Alfonso Lindley of Wiscon sin, and by, tliree sisters. Airs. 4da Carver of Minnesota, Mrs. Lewis Bert of Wisconsin, and Miss Mary Lindley of Eugene. COME GROVE TO COTTAGE GROVE. July IT. The city council succeeded in getting- a quorum together and has had a meet ing. The treasurer was asked to call in bonds 3 4 and 5. which will be due in September. , The city ordered a new cement walk to be built along the Frank JUlsworta lot on Asa avenue and ai street. North Tenth street has been widen ed and declared open, and the resi dents of the street and property own ers have petitioned the council for class A macadam and will circulate a petition to that effect to have the atreet macadamized with flrat class A macadam, from VUlard Court to the north city limits. The city attorney - was asked to prepare paper for special election on matter of sewerage asking for $2500 8eriol sewer Donas. - The Cascade company's offer to re pair all the worn out atreetB in the city was accepted. Worth Harvey was named chairman of the street com mittee. e mis EVE COTTAGB GROVE). Julv 17. The Methodist revival camp meeting will begin in Cottage Grove this evening witn tlev. J. i At. Hnrgett preaching. Bishop JohnBbn. lately returned from Africa, will dedicate the new taber nacle nnd a grand time is nlanned. Many tents have already been rented nnd the camp grounda have begun to fill up and church leaders believe this will be the biggest camp meeting ever neia in i.ane county.. , : - Wells Is Acquitted On Game Law Charge ' Standing trial in justice court on I charge of noasessina- a doe deer. Jack Wells of Swlsshome was acquit ted by a jury consisting of J. O. Traf ser, P. I. Rust, F. T. Quigley, H. P. Gnrberg, M. S. Barker and T. C. De vnney. S. M.' Calkins, attorney for Wells, held thnt some one else put the doe on the premises. SPRINGFIELD. July IT. Mr. end Mrs. John Winzenreid and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lemon spent Sunday up the river. Mra. J. B. Volkman of MeClarv is visiting here, at the home of her friend, Mrs. Vina McClain. airs. Harold Hortley and Mrs. Fred iese drove to Belknap springs on Wednesday. Sir. and Mrs. CharleB Wilson and family spent a few days at the Span- irh War Veterans convention - at Grnnta Pass. Mrs. h.atl Moore who is confined to her b?d, Is reported aa much bet ter. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Courtwrirht. parents of Mrs, Max Cogill have gone to LomptoD, uai., wnere uiey will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baler of Port land, are spending a few days here t the Home ot Her latner, A. U. Ben- sensy. , BEMEMBER THE NEW "ROYAL SOCIETY" EMBROIDERY pi AftTP. noons ARE HERE. Ali AUTO CAMPING SUPPLIES ON SECOND FLOOR BIU-V nePARTMeNT STORE FRESH J DAILY OUNCE UwJ AT tV Women's $4.25 Wool Khaki Outing Shirts Take A Drop To The very thought of khaki brings thoughts of tho great out-of-doors. And as we all know camping is one of the most healthful out-door sports and these good summer ,days are just replete with possibilities. Of course you must be comfortable and correctly clad. ' These wool khaki shirts play their part. Splendid weight, regulation style collar, with one pocket. ($195 WOMEN'S $6.50 WOOL. KHAKI ' OUTING SHIRTS $3.98 (2nd Floor) ' women's;;:,., ' ' : Bewitching Silk Dresses Take A Big Tumble In Price $18.50 REGULARLY SELLING AT $25.00 TO $28.50 - ; Cleverly styled models of Canton Mlrepes, brocaded silks, Changeable taffeta and the much heralded Spiral Crepe ihe style journals have been broadcasting. Select from brown, tan, black, canary, navy, changeable green and two-tone combinations. ,;BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS AND DEESSE ma Week-End Specials! For the thrifty summer shoppers. With particular emphasis to piece goods does this "Week-End Spe-cials" most conspicuously apply,- To 35c Wash Goods, Yard 18c One lot percales, ginghams, work and play cloth, shirtings, etc. In a regular way at 22o to 35o sellers. Now 2 yards for 35c. WEEK-END SPECIAL 1 : 65c And 75c Rough Weave Suitings, Yard 39c Special assortment of rough, weave suitings, also ratines, two fabrics in the dress cottons which seem to enjoy unbounded popular ity. Their rough weave is a sum mer favorite their . adaptability and serviceability give them prom inence. And a wonderful assort ment of colors. WEEK-END SPECIAL! 72 By 90 Inch Sheets, Only $1.23 Standard weight and bleached sheets you would expect to pay at least $1.50 for. While the lot lasts, each $1.23. 42x36 INCH STANDARD QUALITY PILLOW CASES . EACH 29o. PAIR 55c. $1.09 To $1.25 Dress Linens, Yard 98c Dress linens need no introduc tion as they are- so favorably . known. They are non-crushable, yard wide and a big selling sum mer dress fabric. WEEK-END SPECIAL! V Sensational Silk Sale! Readily Sold At $2.00 To ' $3.00 Now, Yard 98c You've read of other silk sales being launched but this one caps the climax in point of value-giving, There is no need to say anything else except stress on the fact to shop early as we anticipate unu sual silk ouying activity. In the lot are. TAFFETAS, MESSALINES AND PRINTED SILKS. WEEK-END SPECIAL! 65c Summer Suitings 49c Good selection of colors, brown, pongee, tan, navy, fallow, grey, rose, mustard, also black. A splendid wearing cloth. One lot. THE ABOVE ADVERTISED ITEMS PROMPTLY FILLED BY MAIL. SHOWER GIVEN COTTAOK GHOVH. Julr 17. A miscellaneous shower was given Wed nesdny afternoon nt tiie home of Mrs. Tom Sears in honor of her new dau- ghter-in-Jaw, Mrs. Uny Scars. She re ceived many useful and valusble presents. Those present were Mrs. eorge lumn ana uaufiater, Airs, boinason, Mrs. Henry Konde, Mrs. erris Marks, Mrs. Bert Burrows, Fm ITenrv llennett. Mrs. Tln.n Pur- rin, Mrs. Sam Newcomb, Mrs. H. A. IIiiEnn. Mrs. Mark Onroulte, Mrs. Ira Beidler, Sirs. Vernon Hazen. Mrs. red Kelly, Mrs. vharles Mcltibhen. rs. Arba Hernngion, .Mrs. vt niter ullmer. Orn Fullmer, Mrs. Tillie ones, Mrs. Sesrs, Mrs. C. A. Kurre, rs. George Ilohl, -Mrs. . r . John son. Miss Genevieve Johnson, .Mrs. Tom Sears, Mrs. May Sears and Miss llaisr Bennett. Refreshments of ice cresm, cake and punch were served. CHARLES ARTHUR SMITH COTTAGK GROVE. .Inly IT. harlrs Arthur Smith Trho died at his home here Monday night was born n Douglas county, Mregon, .May 1, SI17 and had lived in Cottage Grove the past seven years. He leaves no children but a wife, one brother of lexter and three sisters. Mrs, Morse f Philomath. Mrs. Perrlck of Holly, nnd Mrs. Clyde Smith of Creswell. The funeral was held Wednesday. Rev. J. II. Ebert of the Methodist church official ing. The Odd Fellows k charge of the body st the grave. nterment was in the I. O. O. t. and Masonic cemetery. i IMETTE-SMY (Continued from page one) Juration of Independence, the Proc lamation of Emancipation and the Eighteenth Amendment! "It's the most asinine thins to bat that prohibition ta bringing about ; more drinking. j ioe iruuoie is uini one nouuegger i with one bottle in hifl mouth can to day make more noise than a whole j street full of saloons in the old days, j and then a few like to agitate others, to believe prohibition is a failure ' when they near the noise.1' j The Key. Mr. Sunday in reminis-1 clng over his baseball days declared '. that the so-called "lively" ball was ' not ruining the game. "No-o," he exclaimed vehemently. "The lively ball is not hurting tlie : game, people like a fast game. i Is Same Old Ball Enthusiast. I "But you know the players today j are not one bit better than they used ; to be. They have better team-work. I But no one has yet been able to bent I my record when I circled the diamond j in 14 seconds from the time I left i the bat," and be grinned broadly, and rather chuckled as he thought of the old days. , "No, air, baseball is just as good n ; It ever was. he finished, ns though i it were necessary to have something definite to say on the subject. i The Bev, Mr. Sunday does not ! show outwardly that he has recently . had serious illness, and he sunk? i very mntter-of-fact like about riding j back to Portland as soon as he had given hts sermon. ion know we I 4on't like to leave the things on the fnrm Mnr." EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of ISw York. See Robert W. Earl, or phone 1107-Y. TWO CARS CRASH POTTAGE GROVE. July 17. A big Oldsmobile and Dodge car came together near Omstock Tuesday morning smashing the cars np pretty badly bnt did not nnrt tne tourists who were driving th cars which are now at the Nelson-Hall garage on uta atuiA iircefc- Medicine Tnnet both local and Internal, and has bee successful in the treatment of Catan for over forcf rear. Sold by all druggist F. J. CHENEY &. COn Toledo, OhU Hundreds of people are visiting our store daily taking advantage of our DOLLAR SPECIALS Eegular 25c and 30c "Women's tr r- . .riose, o pair fljl . . . . f s for Girls TThite Middy Dresses, $1.00 values, 2 for Jap Crepe, all colors," . 4 yards for 36-inch Bleached Muslin, grade, 5 yards for Imported Silk Tongee, regular fi.o gracie, iree trom filling, per yard , Joy Pongee Colors, grey,, pink iTganay, ooc val ue, 2 vards for Women's Pure Worsted Bathing tTTVI ""'."i rJ vaiuo lor rA n ONE D0LLAS LESS Iland Embroidered Street Dresses, tig $2.32 range of colors, $3 values, for ....... 9 T al . W y. It l r Wl si t m r si m m GUARD WANT AD W