Monday Evening,
Page Six
IE -EUGENE DAILY GUAED
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Lane Suburban News
Special Correspondence to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring. County Points.
GROWING, STATE
sriUNGFIELD, July 21. The
rpRUlnr quarterly meeting of the Lane
Count Farmers' Union was held In
Springfield Saturday in the W. O. W,
hull.
Among business matton to come up
was tho renot of the good roads com'
mittre which reported on a project at
Caulrell hill, and on a road proposed
to lleeetn. Both matters were refer
red to the county court.
.Mrs. I). B. Jones of Monmouth,
and atate secretary of the union,,
gave a short talk on the growth of
the organization.
"Electricity and its Relationship to
Agriculture," was the topic of an ad
dress by Italph Laird of Creswell,
president of the couaty union. Mr.
Laird snoke on the use of eloctricity
to the farmers, how much could be
done with it, and urged farmers to
cooperate in making more extensive
use of electricity.
Hnrry Jsckson, state organizer of
the union, declared that 280 mem
berg had been added' to the union
within the past two months. lie ulso
told of the general growth of the
organization within that time.
A discussion on the parcel post
rates bill no before congress was
taken np, and farmers were urged to
write to their senator or represents
tire in congress concerning the bill
which the farmers declared was dot-
rimcntal to their interest's in that it
increased parcel post rates for them,
Following the morning sessions
lunch was served in the hall by the
' McKensie local farmers' anion. In the
afternoon there wag a closed meet
ing of the organisation, and an old
fashioned dance in Stevens hall Satur
day sight finished the day's meeting.
About ISO attended the affair. The
next quarterly meeting will be held in
Lorane, Ore.
from the U. of O. 22 years ago, and
Is also a graduate of Vale college,
la vial tin hia aunt. Mrs. Ida Stocks.
J. Horning and Ed Ashby finished
baling 23 tons of hay for VY. A. idem-
enway Saturday.
Mrs. Lnlia Krsklne and Lila Dud
ley from I'ortland have charge of the
children at camp meeting, Bishop
Johnson- will be here Thursday and
will conduct the dedicatory services
at the dedication of the new taber
nacle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kettlewell
with friends Sir. and Airs. Lbartcs
Rauch hnd MrB. Jene Stone from
Brownsville are visiting with the D.
W. Sturgis family. Mrs. Sturgis is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kettle-
well and Mrs. Stone is her aunt. They
are all attending the camp meeting.
Mrs. ftuy Huguo from J'ortlund is
visiting Mrs. Linn Violet and attend
ing camp meeting. Mr. Hogue motor
ed up Sundiy from Portland.
Mrs. Mattie Clark caino up Satur
day from I'ortland and In visiting
with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bnrtlea. ,
The camp meeting people hnve
bell fixed in a tree, and ring for their
services.
A. G. Williams Is Installing a Mora
pump In Dr. Scarbrnugh's 155-acrc
of prunes at' Creswell. .
It. C. Howard and family left Pun-
day morning by motar for North Bend
and other coast cities.
Fred S. I'enfield was in town Sat
urday adjusting the insurance on the
Perinl house which burned lost Thurs
day at. Divide. It wns insured by Ho
mer Galloway in the National insur
ance company
E. A. Schrepcl from Corvnllis wbr
in town Saturday on business and
visiting his many friends.
Mrs. w. A. JdYvson. mother of Mrs.
Dwight Weir, returned to her homo
In McMinnville Saturday.
Mra. S. Jj. Uodard went to Eucenc
Saturday to see hor daughter ltav
who underwent nn operation at the
I'aclfic Christian hospitul Tuesday for
appendicitis.
. Members of the Lsnt County Far
mers' union, in session at Springfield
Saturday, unanimously recommended
to the coalition LaFollette convention
in Portland the candidacy of W. J.
Butler of Creswell for congress from
the first congressional district of Ore
gon. Following Is the resolution!
, "Wo. as members of the Farmers'
union of Lane county, Oregon, duly!
scsemhled and In open meeting, re
quest W. J. Butler, of Creswell, Ore
Ki.ii. tn seek the nomination for con
glens from the first congressional dls"
trlct of Oregon. We pledge our unani
mous support and recommend him to
the world to be honest, trust worthy,
and capable of performing the itu
ties of the office which h seeks."'
C. W. Allen, chairman bf the state
cvmmitteo, drafted the resolution.
Mr. Butler has received the en
dorsement of the Non-Partisan lea
gue of Oregon, and has accepted its
support although he hna made a pub
lic statement that he is not in full
accord, by any means, with the plat
form of the Non-Partisan party.
Large Audience at
Sunday Service of
Grove Tent Meeting
COTTAGE GHOVE. Julv 21. A
large audience made up of neonle.
mostly from a distance were nresout
at the camp meeting kervice Sundnv
morning. Itov. Ira M. Hnrgelt from
the Grand Avenue (Kansas City Mo.)
cnurcii preached from tho text, "In
the beginning, God" and held' tho
audience spellbound for moro than nn
nour. no will leave for the Methodist
Institute at Ashland immediately aft
er Ihe camp mooting closes, next Sunday,
An enjoyable "visiting bee" was the
aunuol Illlla family reunion at Jas
per Sunday, and the several hundred
Hills descendants, and their friends,
who attended, voted it one of the best
ever, report members of the family
from here who spent the day with the
rest of the clan. -
There was no set program. In the
morning Trent defeated Fall Creek at
baseball by a five to four score, and
in the afternoon the Oakridge team
took on Kugcno for a decisive drub
bins;, winning by about 14 to 6. The
Kiigene team was nmde up of Twi
light league players.
Contrary to custom, there wosn t
game of horseshoe pitching at the
rounlon, it is said.
Ihe reunion was held on the obi
donation land claim taken up by Cor
nelius and Sopbronia Hills at Jasper
1847.
A cafeteria dinner was served at
noon. - -
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GKOVE, July 21. A
large number of people attended the
funeral of their neighbor Joe Galda
bant In Divide Friday morning, many
beautiful flowers were taken hy the
many friends, and more than (10 au
tomobiles were In the procession to
the Comstock cemetery.
The Southern Pacific la extending
Its switch at Divide. Jack Nort has
charge of the work.
Mrs. Frank Hills , from Itoseburg
with her baby is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vanscholai'k.
The Ed Russell family came from
Dufer and visited laat week with the
II. H. Russell family of Divide.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilohl, Mrs.
Lucy Holland and Kenneth DcLassns
motored to Elmlra Sunday. Mrs. Hol
land was looking after her property
there.
Walter Burgess from Portlond and
daughter visited Mr. Burgess' daugh
ter, Mrs. Verne Garoutte last week.
The Roy Short and Charles Adams
families returned from Rockaway
beach last Friday after spending two
weeks at the seaside,
Bert Burrows and family left last
Friday for Crater Lake, the Csves
and other southern Oregon sight; by
motor.
Oscar Lee and family from Row
River have moved Into town and will
make their home here.
William Ilnrper returned to Rerda
port Saturday where he will work in
a sawmill.
Mrs, S. M. nenderson from Tucson.
Arirona, is visiting her brother, F.
A. Clow. The brother and sister hnd
ftot seen each other for more than
B4 years.
Mrs. B. A. Harris and daughter
from Iona have moved into the John
McCormlck house on N. Seventh
street and Crorer avenue.
Miss Ruth Phelps left Saturday for
Tillamook where she will teach this
winter.
The T. C. Wheelers have a new
Btndebaker car.
Miss AUeen Armstrong is visiting
from Eugene with her aunts, Mrs.
Wilber M.Farli-nd and -Mrs. Frank
Hembrlrk.
Rufus Cochran who hss hern in
Cottsge Grove the past eight months
left Saturday for Portland.
Mr. and Mra. Pearl (Peg) Bennett
returned to their home in Portland
after spending two weeks visiting
Mrs, Bennett's mother, Mrs. Pet San
ford and in Bohemia.
Frank Williams of Mineral was
taken very ill Friday and the doctor
was called from Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Walker sod
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crow returned
from their vacation trip Saturday.
Dr. M. M. Sea rbrough from New
Botch, Connecticut who graduated
Springfield Firms
Exchange Quarters
SPRINGFIELD, July 21, Miss
Osjl Oroy. of tho Mode Millinery shop
will move her place of business this
week into the Perkins building on
north Main street. The Grimes
Plumbing company recently moved
into the same building, a part of It,
however, being partitioned off for tho
millinory shop.
Miss Gray has hsd workmen re.'
paiutiug and rc-ciilsouiiuiug the room
in tne l'erklna building, the post week.
Sho has been in her present shop for
a year or more. '
Woodward Sawmill
Will'Resume Work
COTTAGE GIIOVE, July 21. The
Walter Woodard sawmill on Coast
Fork will start work todav. A n.
sawmill, also on Coast Fork. n,i,
town, is not entirely finished and Mr.
Woodard Is not certuln Just when it
will begin work.
CRESWELL
CRESWELL. Ore.. Julv 2air?
H. h. Pudden of Seattle Wash., is
visiting at tho homo of her biiilhoi..ln.
law, J. l'ndden and family. . .
On accouut of tho camp meeting at
Cottage Grovo there wore no services
i mo aictnodlst cliuroh Sundar
morning.
Ihe' Presbyterian choir onlon.,1 n
picnic supper Frjduy night at tho old
light plant hy the river and after
playing games and iiuiii.nrins in mi
away with most of the eats they stop
ped at the homo of the Uobluettea
and had a good choir practice.
.Venice Trainor spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smiib.-i't Cot
tago Grove.
Mr. and Mra. D.in Drlscoll were in
Springfield Saturday for the funeral
of Mra. Drlspell's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Voenian and Mr.
and Mra. Clnrenco Kent and Clar
ence, Coolcy motored to Cottage
Grove Sunday for tho camp meeting.
G, E. Kverson nml family. Ethel
Kversnn and daughter, Mr. am! Mrs.
AJbertson and family, Ennis IVr
aham, and Ernest Everson unit wife
spent Sunday up tho McKcnzie and
the fish hatchery.
Uinald Fishwooil returned home on
Thursiloy from Silvcrton wJit-ro ho
has been visiting his umic.
SPRINGFIELD. July 21. Miss
Anno B'dwell returned Saturday
from Wcndling whore she had been
for the past week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Glen Ward of McKenzrc
bridge wns down, on business Satur
day morning.
A son was born Fridav to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Landers of Marcola at the
I'acific Christian hospital in Eugene.
l red Jlossermnn has returned to
Springfield to reside. Ho has been
away about eight months in Portland.
George Scheng of Portland and L.
O. Norris of Wendllng were abong
mono registered at the Spong hotel
over the week-end; , . .
J.-1L Fcnton of Waltervllle was
down.io Springfield Saturday on a
business trip.
Joe Hart of Cedar Flat transacted
business !n Springfield Saturday.
Sam Morgan wns in town Satur
day from Hayden bridge.
Among business visitors from
Thurston Saturday was Charles
Foyls.
J. O. mlth was In Springfield
Saturday from Natron.
William Huka and Sam Goddard
wcro in Springfield Saturday from
Waltervllle.
The Spong hotel Is having a side
walk constructed along a portion of
the cast side of the building.
C A. Wymon delivered a truck for
J. W. Anderson the past week, at
unkridge. .
Varl Landers, nn employe of the
Fischer Lumber company . of Mar-
cola, was in Springfield Friday night
to get aome bark slivers removed
from his left eyo. The. slivers bad
worked into his oye while he was at
work In tho mill.
MIbs Mildred Volland of Des Moin
es, Iowa, is visitiryr for two weeks
with Miss Osll Gray of Springfiefd.
COVERED BY FIRE
Pfiqua mountain, aouth of Spring
field, owned by John Keavey, hop man,
and practically an island because of
the action of the Willamette and
Coast fork tn digging channels around
the base on either aide, caught fire
late Sunday afternoon and is still
burning.
Mr. Seavcy set off a dynamite blast
on the west side Sunday, and the
burning fuse was thrown int6 the dry
grans. In but an instant the tinder
like bed was aflame, within an hour,
it is said, the fire had climbed the
hill and bad gone down Into green
timber on its east side, where it is
now burning.
It is not believed the fire will
spread beyond the mountain itself, as
the rivers circle ft all around, except
for a small connecting neck of land
on the south end. Motorists on the
Pacific highway sny it was a beauti
ful sight Sunday night.
TO HOLD HON
The annual reunion and get-to
gethcr of the veterans of the 102nd
infantry of the World war will be
held at the state rifle range at Clack
a ma s on August HO, Major Fred M,
Went, president of the veterans or
ganizatinn, has announced. The
union will be' Hn all-day picnic for th
veterans and their families and
friends. Each will bring his own lunch
and hot coffee will be Berved on th
grounds.
Foot races of nil varieties and
hn Re bull game will be features of the
program of entertainment. The crack
band of the present ltl2nd infantry
will give a concert, and the orches
tra from the snme regiment will play
for the dunce to be given in the aft
ernoon.
suspending; operations, farmers are
hunting; their own markets this
season. The association controlled
too small a part of the wheat to
be a dominant marketing; factor
and now It will let the growers
find their own markets for a season,
or until such time as enough will
co-operate to make the association
a real price-determining; organisa
tion.
An International co-operatlva In
stitute Is under way by all of the
farm organisations and co-operative
organizations, and the plans are to
hold It about a year hence, a. can
has been Untied by the permanent
committee for a general meeting to
hn hold in Cleveland. AiiKust ii-m,
this year, for the preliminary work
of canvassing; the entire co-opera
tlve field, Its successes and prob
lems, and working out a compre
hensive pro it ram. More and more
farm Jeaders realize, that they must
be their own saviors: that they must
Organize and conduct their business
as the other big Industries of the
nation do If agriculture Is to sur
vive.
Last year the U. 8. Imported
$429,265,000 from Canada and that
country reciprocated by buying
hack $589,532,000 Xrom us, eacn
country believing It was getting
more for Us money by the transac
tion. .
STATE MARKET
OAKRIDGE
OAKlillHlK. Jly l!.:i'. J, mi,,,
has purchased the Neat and llusst-ll
garage.
Frank Hlair was here 'rom Lowell
on business a few days a-to,
Jim Moore has a new Overland
Itcdliird.
J. I. Stokes has put in a jiwclri
shop.
Mrs. J. F. dinipbcll Is crimping
for a few days at Higiloii.
Siipt. K. U King of tii Si'iithern
I'acific spent Monday in Hskrjlge.
Fred Tullsr of Cottage drove wn
In Pakridgo on business tlrs ck.
Mr. IVgill f rtpringfield is on a
'!shin trip at Knim graut Cms, near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Itolirrti are the
parents of a ten pound boy, horn last
Tuesday.
E. T. Tetnitlrman inntorid to Eu
gene Saturday, on business
TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS
If ymir paper is not delivered
bv i o'clock everv night pVie
telephone r.'OO before 7:30 1.
M. Deliveries will be msde from
the office up to that time.
.!.',
Pamphlet On Flag
Put Out By Legion
Several thousand pampnlets show
ing tho proper inuimcr of displaying
tho American flag have been received
by the Eugene post, of the American
Ijegion, and distribution of the pam
phlets began today. Tho Hoy Scouts
of America are assisting In the dis
tribution of the pamphlets.
The pamphlets, entitled "The Flai
of the United States," contains illus
trations of tho proper way to exhibit
and reajicct Ihe flag. It also includes
a history of Ihe flag, the creed of an
Amcriciiu and the national anthem.
Ihe. "Slur Spangled Wanner."
Distribution of the pamphlet here
is In line with the Americanization
work of Lane Cniinty l'ost No. 3 of
the American I.egiou. .
BY C. E. SPKNCE. Market Ao-ent
Tona of Bins- and other vArlatlAM
or chorrles have dried dawn nn
me trees in tne Willamette vallo;
DeuHime tne growers round It un.
profitable to nick them, whlia th
retail price In the cities was elo-ht
i,iu ten cents per pouna.
Blng cherries In the Salem dls.
trict nerted the orroWers two to
two and one-hair cents per pound,
whllo In Chicago. Mllwaukla and
other mid-west oltles these same
oherrles retailed at from 40 to 60
cents per pound. A Wlllamett
grower expressed a shiDment to
Mllwaukle and the express charges
were tt.vi cents per Hundred.
practically five cents - per ' pound.
There you have . the system. Ten
times the cost of production ' be1
tween the produces and middle.
west consumer, and the middle Irf.
teroats who take this great profit
toll never Invested a cent in the
industry.-
I.Ike many other farm products,
cherries oome all at once: the nro-
ducers dump because they have to
and the market Is slutted. This
frames a situation whereby the
middle Interests make big profits
wniie growers get hardly enough
to warrant -damage to" trees by
picking. i . . r
If there wns a thoroughly or
gnnlzod and tight co-operntlve sliip-
plng aaaoclatlon, the growers could
take the place of these, fruit deal
era and speculators and. make the
profits that are now made off of
them. They could have arranged
for markets long before the crop
was plckod; could have 'distributed
them to the various Darts of the
country where most demanded, -. In
orderly distribution; provented the
excessive supply In home markets
and rocelved fair profit prices.
The chorry situation but Illus
trates the farm situation generally.
The farmers produce -thRt others
may make profits from their pro
ducts. On an average two dollars
are added to every dollar the farm
er getB when tho products are fin
ally retallod. There la ample room
In this price spread for living prof
Its to growers and lower prices to
consumers. With both classes or
ganised, this change can bo made.
GrRln dealers are offorlng one dob
lap per bushel for No. 1 wheat In
eastern Oregon, but farmers are
not signing contracts to. nny great
extent at thla price, they believing
that the market price win be high
er than this flguro. With the North
west Wheat Growers' Association
Paula Ayres
Laat Night of
Sings Favorite Role in "Robin Hood
Chautauqua.
"Robin Hood," PeKoven'a masterpiece, that popular and beloved
niustenl prrenniul which will never grow old, lias tli greatest wealth of
roir.nnro, comedy nnd beautiful music ever combined in one production.
"O Promise Me"! who has not listened to Its Inspiring words?
"Hi-own October Ale," one of the loveliest ensembles ever written, and
the stirring bravura, "Tho Armourer's Song." sung by a flaming forge,
with sparks flying from tho singing anvil are compositions that never
grow old, but to tlw contrary Improve with, age and repltltlon. To hear
the (.pern "Hobln Hood" either for the first, aecond or third time Is
to tenew lis youth nt nn everlasting fountain of musical springtime,
romance, loyalty and good fellowship.
As presented by May Valentine's own original company of thirty
people It will be seen at Ita best, for In the past twenty years no com
pany has so well Intercepted the story or better snng Its beautiful and
ailrrtng music. She has selected principals with exceptional voices,
among them I'aula Ayres, contralto, as "Alan s-dale." Harry Pfell. tenor,
as -nohln llood." and a chorus trained to the rhythm of a forest stream.
The orchestra Is Just as satisfying as tht rocalUm, and tha costuming
Is elubor, sot) artistic. .
Railroad Union
' Of 300,000 Will
Back LaFollette
DETROIT, Mich., July 21. Robert
M. LaFollette was endorsed for the
presTdeccy this week-end by national
officers snd general chairman Of the
United Brotherhood 'of Maintenance of
Way Employes and Railway Shop
Workers, with a membership of 800,-
000. A resolution unanimously adopt
ed, announced the intention of the
union to engage in the campaign in
LnFollette's behalf and urged nil
members to make small contributions
to the Wisconsin senator's campaign
fund.
GILBERT TALKS
In on assembly address before mem
bers of the l'rosbyterian synod of
Oregon snd students of tho Univer
sity summer session here. Dr. James
flL- Gilbert, professor of oeonumics
in the University of Oregon, defend
ed the principle of the Income tax and
combated the view that damage to
the atate would result frarn its pro
visions. The speaker defended the Income
tax as the better system from a moral
point of view, saying that the history
of taxation had een that under he
property tax system much money,
stocks and other "intangibles," which,
he said, might better be termed "in
visibles," escaped the tax rolls.
Delving into the fundamentals of
taxing, Dr. Gilbert declared ability
to pay to be the most equitable basis
of taxation, asserting that the test
of the burden of a tax was not-how
much a man paid but how much he
had left after payinv.
flEPLY TO WATSON
WASHINGTON, July 21. Brand
ing of the democratic ticket Dtyrt
and Bryan as an impossible alliance
bj, Senator Jamea E. Watson of In
diana, in hia speech opening the re
publican campaign in New Hampshire,
has drawn a sharp return fire from
"democratic members of Jhe senate.
The Bpeech of the Indiana senator
to liken John W. Davis as an "ultra
conservative" and Governor Charles
W. Bryan as an "extreme radical
was read with interest not only be
cause it marked the opening of the
republican campaign in the east, but
democrats believe it indi rates the line
of strategy to be adopted by their re
publican opponents.
Answering the Watson speech, Sen
ator Thomas J. Walsh, democrat of
Montana, permanent chairman of the
fsevr York convention, declared that
the democratic, presidential nominee
was not a conservative nor was Gov
ernor Bryan a radical.
"I take issue with both statements"
he said. "Both his record aa a public
official and the convention vote by
which he was nominated controvert
the charge that Mr. Davis is a con
servative. I regard him as a liberal as
I do the splendid record he has made
as governor of this state." ,
Walsh declared he would have fol
lowed the example of his colleague,
Senator Wheeler, in declining to sup
port the ticket, "if I had thought
Dnvis a tool of Wall street."
A similar declaration was made bv
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flor
ida, who charged Watson with "ex
aggeration."
'Ei
Price Glaze. Welter Boone and
Clyde Oliver, forest trail makers, are
working on the re-opening of the
historic Scott trail, route taken by
hundreds of early settler of the west
ern Oregon district crossing the Cas
cade mountain summit following their
long journey across the plains, ac
cording to Nelson F. Macduff, super
visor of the Cascade national forest.
The original trail crossed the summit
sbout three miles south of the present
McKensie pass.
Ihe reconstructed .trail will not be
wide enough for vehicular traffic.
though horses will be able to travel
over the summit along tho way when
it is completed.
Magazine Features
Eugene's New Hotel
Eugene and the Eugene Stage Ter
minal hotel receive prominent places
in-, the July 19 issue of the Hotel
Xewe, weekly publication issued from
Portland. A half page picture of the
new hotel tere; lurgo ' pictures of
Menard bhepard, manager, and AV.
W. Chadwlck, president of the Ter
minal &otel company; a page devoted
to the story of the stage men's con
vention here, and an editorial on the
address made by Claude D. Ilorer,
president . of the . Eugene Bank of
Coramc(ce and the state bankers' as
sociation, to the stage men are fea
tures of the magasine. -
S. S.S. keeps away
Pimpes
THERE are thousands of wo
men who wonder- why thetc
complexions do not improve in
spite of all the face treatment
they use. They shouTH not con
tinue to won
der. Eruptions
coma - from
blood impuri
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is acknowl
edged to bo
one of tho
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. S. S.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why S. S. S. routs out of your sys
tem the impurities' which causa
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne.
blotches, eczema, tetter, rasn.
S. S.' S. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That's why underweight
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh, eet back their normal
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, ana "pep."
8. 8. 8. Is told at all good
dnur stores in two slice. The
larger sin is more economical,
I Coast League
Yesterday's Results
At Sacramento 5-8, Portland 8-5.
At San Francisco 8-1, Vernon 6-12
At Bait Lake 10-8, Seattle fr-19.
At Los Angeles 2-0, Oakland 4-1.
i .
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleating, ' Buttons and Hemstitch
ing. 89 7th Ave, East. Phone 1T15-J.
tf
a treat for tea
or the Sunday
evening lunch!
SucwFlake
PACIFIC 0QgT iPCaf BISCUIT CO.
A
CCvhe. Worlds Besti
O.kJL 'SloodMedidrus
Mills
MOTHS
Half PM. . . Ms aL. E 9
Ptrte QttlS e.
DekMtMJbMeas-S asrawwnnH
DCODror.it.
em.
laSMOssCsay
VENETA - ELMIRA
NOTI-EUGENE STAGE
Leare "Notl ' 8:30 a. in.
Leave Elmlra - 9:00 a.m.
Leave Veneta 9;10 a.ra.
Leave Veneta , 1:00 p.m.
Leave Elmlra 1:10 p.m.
Te Veaeta mm Elmlra
Leave Eugene- 11:30 a.m.
To Veaeta, Elmlra mm4 Not!
Leave Eugene 4:00 p.m.
Saturday Eve alas
Leave Notl p.m.
Leave Elmlra -, $-4S p.m.
Liave Veneta ...6:55 p.m.
Leave Eugene for Veneta, Elmlra
and Nott 10;00 p.m.
Soadar
Leave Veneta . 9:00 a.m.
Leave Elmlra 9:10 a.m.
Leave Eugene 6:00 p m.
CENTRAL STAGE TKUM1NAL
Eugene. 7th and Olive Sta,
C. R. Cook, Ma Bager
Veneta, Ore,
tonight
Last night
f Chautauqua
Cosuic Opera "Robin Hood."
DsXovm'a faunas opera present
ed by May VsWmi'i original
New York oast of thirty people.
Admission fljOO
When In Portland Visit-
The
Coffee
Cup
LUNCH ROOMS AND
CAFETERIA
"Washington Street at Broadway
The cooperative business that has
increased $100,000 per year for
five years. Make the Coffee Cup
your headquarters when in Port,
land. . v .
"We Invite You"
ARTHUR H. JOHNSTON
Gingham Week
Beginning Today, July 21t.
3500 yards of dress Amoskeag' and Utility Oinj-
mums oi utuuea wiae; regular sue and 35c v
all week at, per yard :
20 cents
A perfect seal
certain with these .
tested jar rubbers
SXNLY a perfect seal will
keep out the air with its
greedy army of bacteria just
waiting to creep in and ruin
all your work I
Are you sure your jar rub
bers will do the two important
tilings which alone mean a
safe seal for your pack?
Stretch and 'Ware the two
things everyjar rubber must
CIO. It must errvtU (
back into place to "el
Only a firm, close "set"
give you a perfect seal.
"U.S." Jar Rubbers cow
you already tested for stretches
"set." They are msde bf
largest rubber organization in
world to withstand all tlw PJ
fill forces which play upoaines
in actual use.
Ask your dealer for "U
Tar RuMwn. In red and wb
to slip easily over the neck of rubber' pbin or doubl-liPp'
the jar. Too much, stretch United States Rubber ComF
trade
Eugene July 14th to 21st
No Sunday Programs
Season ticket prices: Adults
$3.00 Students $2.00:1
Children $1.00. "
MARK
"US." Jar Rubbers
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