The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 13, 1924, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., August 13, 1924, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextkeJnsday Evening, August 13, 1924. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD Vage Five Special Selling of Silk Frocks i Originally Intended to Sell at $16.75 Very Special $12.75 A special group of Summery Silk . Frocks many of which have only been placed in stock, are priced , , at only $12.75. Youthful models that would be ideal for-etreet and afternoon wear. i. - LARGE'S 865 WILLAMETTE ST. 0 m . -isej CITY NEWS Rosebnrg Man Stops Hers ' C. Anderson of Roseburg arrived in Eugene Tuesday. California People H re Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Wisdom of Oakland. Col., are in Eugene for a few days. Go to Bandoit W. A. Ruth and family left this morning for a three or four-day trip to Bandon. Visits In Salem Mrs. L. M. Allen of Large'a atore haa left for Salem, where she will spend her vacation visiting relativea. In From Goshen Mrs. Florence Haley of Goshen, Ore., was In Eugene today on business. On Business Here Jeff Sutherland of Cottage Grove cams to Eugene Tuesday on busi ness. Stockton People visit Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ayers of Stock ton, Cel., are In Eugene for a short stay. la In Portland Raymond Torrey left Tuesday af ternoon for Portland and is expected home tonight. . ill for about four weeks. She is sur vived by her husband snd one son. She was a cousin of Mrs Stevenson's. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 o'clock Thursday in Lebauon at the Presbyterian church there. Gets Report Oa Fire It. 8. Shelley of the Siuslaw forest ry office, received word Tuesday night that the smoke from the fire ou l'Sradiae creek had disappeared, and it is believed that the fire ia out. - Nurse Injures Arm , Miss Agnes Larson, a student nurse in the Eucene hospital, sus tained a badly bruised arm .Tues day afternoon, when she caught it in a movable elevator. It is reported that no bonea were broken. ing were the ante of three lot ad joining the Rush addition u t'hnr neltn street, bi'tiveen Tvewy-aeroiul and Twenty-third street, to Niels Jensen by Juniiita Miller, and the pur chase of the lVrcy .1. Patterson home t on HVJ7 Pearl street by II. W. lirooks of Portland. TVVO STATES GAUSE OF EMM1 At Eugene Hospital (Seorge Walker. 11 (VI Oak street; W. H. tlilbert. I.nrunr:H. It. t'onk. Oakridge. and Mrs. Kuss Phillips, entiling, were admitted to tne r.u- Kr:.n. isev. Aug. i:t. Fear w.ia gene hospital Tuesday afternoon. , expressed today by for st fire fight Those tiismisst'd were Mrs. Henry iera that the lumber town of Verd Yeoman, t'reswelh Mrs. i. M. Kyle, Nov., ni'tht be afire before nicht Florence! John lluraryshen. Wend- fall, if the usual daily wind i-pranv line; lorothy and .1 a k Uowland, Ktl-flip. The fire which has been btlrninit gene, and Mrs. lieorge Feuluer, Eu-lfor two weeks in Trochee river can gene. Irvin L. Beamer, 4; Dies at Hospital yon was wtthiu two mile of Verdi this morning. Scores of fire fiirhtera hive been unable to stop the sweep of flames. overnor .lames (t. STitKti:in. who is Speeder Pays Fine George Kildow wss speeding at 30 miles an hour on West Fifth avenue Tuesday afternoon, so he paid $10 fine this morning aa a consequence. Residence Is Bought Mrs. Estella M. Poill has purchased a residence on 052 Ninth street from Mrs. Leldecher. Sam Rugh Realty company had charge of the sale. Expects Nebraska. Man Frank Graham, brother of L. Tj. Graham of thia city, is expected to ar rive here Saturday from Nebraska. To Remodel Resldenoe Jennie V. Sullivan, 2624 Alder street, secured a permit Tuesday af ternoon to remodel her home, at & cost of J300. ' ID AT HOME OF W DYING GiRL HTWINOTON, W. Va. Have come from the other world - muBi ,u ncvun-j'ciir.uiui -M Bailie Stout, the slender u u. wiiuae jue is grauuauy t broken? r more than a week at the this was written, there had heard at the family home of lad Mrs T7nv Hl.,t -.. n ... that defied explanation, as luerne lights equally hysterl Crowds of townspeople gath lla front of the home, and while Mlltil 1.11. .1 . I finances, nono would sugsreat "piinauon mat would 'ex- little girl Is effected by a '! tllment that produces pres tos the bratn and her head and ; are gradually drawing togeth Kordlna; to Dr. H. B. Martin, ' a been attending the little -rat. Image Knorklnas ' Stout, a teamster, horn In "org. Ky., told the following 7 st the strange eventa: "It U O'clock at nfvht wh.n we K keard the f.ntinri a nf anme. 'taoeklng on the window. Jn wit it was passed to another - and then to a door. But answered when we opened '. Since then, these strange si have been heard all " ta house, usually at night, laaieUmea during th. nav At "tv ee airanorn llirhta. PJi other morning at IS o'clock Knocking. Then the ' 11 rang. I called to know a there. Some on said: ' Bertha Halite liv. h.i f '''"4 and opened the doort but no one there. We lonk- - iS1 "d Rw no one- We looked everywhere and exam . "'"Ing. but there la noth- corroborated her hus r'l atorv. fin .v... .i i'Ilclt concerning the mya lgia llrhta fi.- it . t t ."c iir.i une oiiw w " at the head of I B said she saw another e-.. v., .no wmi ana men I-m. J reu b'"" ,h lied of I -a1."!1 child. There wae .:! "idleate what caused the -M Mrs. ' . u'uai saia. jnra, nnt, Mri. 8low,rd. who . .? house, elan h.. hrrl ll tali. R,tral nlghbora said laiT n'rd the mysterious h ! o'outs are not mem- . ..urcn ana Mre. stout S t.k vT," 10 newspaper i 1 believed In splrltual- ui'JIfrT " he noises and lights ;:-Ji i. "'"'" larger crowda Vat ,ront of 'he houae. tha a.ighbora have want- s.?S" ,hM to b ,'T: "l l Mrs. stout. But - ''"Ms and, when people uarri,hj,r,rrn,"i",r at as i.. wold not Insult ' M ""lr 'espeet me '- "n. Zl", ni m hiband. i5rhprf augh about all nothing to laugh J miracle. I think," 'inal Tariff on 'Ki-IUnt' la I rrol LT' tnsJ,,.. Mn ek or Urm"l service of common carrier or in connection with transfer of freight In transit at an Intermediate point are not unlawful, it was held today by the interstate commerce commis sion. The commission held, how ever, that such, tariffs are un lawful when they are made to cover truck . services for move ments commonly designated at line hauls, when operated as an extension of the line and as part of a thorough movement in con nection with the carrier. TRIAL IS OPENED Second trial of W. G. Sutton, charged by the state of Oregon' with the sale of intoxicating liquor, occu pied the attention of the justice court this afternoon. Jurymen were being selected early this afternoon, and 'the trial was expected to be under way by 2:30 o'clock. The defendant, who is a hotel pro prietor at Oakrit'.ge, is said to have sold liquor to two special agents. Right witneases et his first trial testi fied that they had never seen liquor about the hotel. Jury In the first case disagreed. I At Hospitals O i o Tj. M. Ilnney, Cottage Grove, ed' Guy Grazier of Sotr, Ore., were ad mitted to the ' Eugene hospital this afternoon. Those dismissed were George Walker. F.ugene, R. Bsttr. Eugene: W. H. Gilbert, Irsne; E. M. Oldhsm, Eugene. ' Z. C. Potter of Waltorville under went a major operation at the Mercy hospital today, and Mrs. K. C. Hild reth, also of Walterville, had a mln or operation. Wilbur Scott of Blue Hirer was admitted to tie hospital for a major operation., snd Mrs. M. McCnrger of Cottage Grove was ad mitted. Mrs. Frank Brow of ?lt west nigb street, Eugene, snd Mm. Linden Tay lor of Cottage Grove were admitted to the Pacific. Christisn hospital to day. Springfield Woman Dies in . Portland SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 13. Mrs. Charles D. Scott, formerly of Springfield, hut now of Portland died at her home In the latter place this morning. Her husband was once president of the First National bank here. The body is being shipped to the Walker un dertaking place in springneia, and will arrive tonight. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. HAS THEFT RECORD LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. Mrs. Kate Dietrich. 7. who Is In the city jail today on suspicion of grand larceny In connection with a series of alleged department store thefts here, has a shop lifting record tnat stretches over than 90 veari and links her to police records In Chicago, Bal timore. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, I San Francisco snd other cities, according to detectives. Here From Washington Mrs. F. E. Whtttaker of Everett, Wash., is this week visiting her sis ters, Mrs. Orvllle Waller and Mrs. Frank Hampton of Eugene. Rubensteln li Fined Meyer H. Rubemteln crossed an Intersection too fast, so hand ed a 35 fine Into the city record er's office this afternoon. To Remodel Residence- Mrs. V. W.- Winchell at 1137 Hilyard street today took out a permit to remodel her residence at a cost of 3U0O. To feulld Home I. D. Collier Is to build a bungalow and garage at 2448 Unl versity street at a .cost of 31500. tie toon out nis permit toaay Takes -Out Permit The Mountain States Power company took out a permit ' this afternoon to cut the pavement at the PC P. halL . , Schenki Ball Home The C. E. Schenk residence at 1804 east Thirteenth haa been sold to par ties whs will rent It W. B. Cooper handled the transaction. . i Buys Lot Lyle Kelllng bought' a lot en Olive street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third avenues Tuesday from the Sam Rugh Realty company. ' Leaves For Port land Mrs. Leo Vaugban et 112 Fifth avenue east Tuesday for Portland, where she will spend the next few days. Back Frem Vaett"n "', ' W. B. Lee, Eugene dentist, bis family, Mrs. R. IX Wood, and Mrs. J. T. Oilfrey returned Monday eve ning from a short vacation trip to Rainier park. Back Frem Coast Arthur Ilendershott and family re turned Tuesday evening from a three day satoi trip to the coast. They stopped off in MarahfleM. Bsados and Port Oxford. Hotel Ma H C. A. Bartel, proprietor of the Ho tel Bartel at Cottage Grove, stopped off in Eugene this morning. He Is leaving for a vacation sp at Odell lake. Returns From Washington Carl W. Bobbins. Eugene physldsn Is back. He baa been at Camp Lewis, Wash., fox several weeks attending reserve ofliters' training camp. Plcnlo Is Postponed The Women's Benefit associa tion's picnic planned for 'Friday evening, August 15, has been postponed until further notice be cause of the illness of Command er Peterson's mother. It In 8utharn Oregon- Chester Stevenson left Mondny aft ernoon for southern Oregon, lie plana to go as for south as Ashland, and to atop off in several plucea be tween here and there. He will bo gone most of this week. Stags Men te Leave Among those who are going to Salem today to attend the monthly meeting of stage men there will be A. U Morganson, C. C. Van'Wyck. H. C. Paddock, Thomas Larkin, and Richard Shephard. Mre. Wolfe Leaves- Mrs. Frank Wolfe has left tor Redmond, Ore., having sold her place at S163 Kincald street to day to Earl Ward. The pale was handled through the W.' B. Coop er Realty company. Buys Home Mrs. Electa Anderson Tuesday af ternoon bought the six-room furnished home of Miss Iva Berryman at 1402 Oak street. ' Mre. Anderson haa not decided if she will move in or rent the property. The deal waa handled by the Frank Berger Realty company. 6s to Portland' Mrs. William Swarts of Medford came to Eugene today and left with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Long of Eu gene, and a brother, Lafe Frost ot Pabsimerlo valley, Idaho, for Port land where they will visit another Brother who Is ill there. Lumkerman Is Injured , H. R. Cook, an employee of the Western Lumber company at Westfir, broke bis right arm and injured his back when a log atruck him while at work Tuesday. Hs waa brought to the Eugene hospital, where Tuesday night it waa reported that his back was not believed to be Beriously ln- jured. Miss Thompson Inlurtd Misa Alice Thompson was slightly injured while at work in the Eugene cannery Tuesday. She was sitting at the foot of a pile of boxea when the latter tipped over, injuring Miss Thompson's head and back. . She ia at the Eugene hospital. Her home is at 1026 Hilyard street Leave Fer Albany Mrs. Chester Stevenson and daughter, Mary Margaret, left today for Albany. They will at tend the funeral of Mrs. Oeorge Buhl who died at Lebanon Tues day. Office Gets Word' ' A. R. Wilcox, who hat been away about three weeks mapping out a trail location between Scottsburg and the Umpqua, sent word to the Sius law forestry office Tuesday afternoon that he expected to have the location done to the Smith river-Umpqua di vide by Saturday. Corns fer Funeral Mrs. O. M. Bradley, Ban Jose, Cel.. came to Eugene today to be here for the funeral of ber farher, W. R. Hoyt Thursday afternoon. Another daughter. Mrs. J. 1. Kirkwood, waa expected to arrive hers tills noon from Missoulv Mont Damp Permits Issued R. F. Scott of Creswen got a camp permit at the Cascade national forest office Tuesday for a trip over the road to Crescent Clyde Mathews of Portland fer a week's trip to the Mc Kenaie, and V. Foch of 831 West Fourth street, Eugene, secured a per mit for a trip to Foley springs. i at ("arson t'ity. has been telegraphed Irvin I.. Reamer. 4-year-old son ot I a request to send a large force of1 Mr. and Mrs. (). M. lleuiuer. died at i men. j 1 the Eugene hospital at 0 o'clock this I " morning. 1600 AC RES TIMBER DESTROYED ' Funeral services will he held nt the j KKNl, Ore., Aug. V More than Veutrh chapel at 2 o'clock Friday, ' 10 men were today figh-ing a for-i with Rev. C E. liunham officiating, jest fire at Wasco Lake. 43 miles from ' Interment will he in the liurelhill Betid, that has been burning since; cemetery. Sunday. The fire was burning unron- I The child is survived by his par-! trolled along a five mile front. More1 enta and one brother. Iinle, age 0. TO LIONS: CORPS rhiin (00 iutm of timber hnvp been (swept hy th flames. Men from a con struction crew nt MeKenK'e puna Jinw been vrefsed into servi-e, nnrt men Imve been rushed from He nil to fight the fire. BIG MILL THREATENED SrOKANII, iWiwh.. Auk. 18. A forettt fire that suihlenly sprung into life yenterilay in nweeprng down Vino creek, in the Coeiir il'AIene mining district of northern Idaho and today was threatening the iu-w $100,000 mill of the Amy MatcKksu mine and tebe Yillnge of Tteeler. Efforts of 200 men fightin Its ad vance had succeeded in .holding tho firt awuv from th miho- nronertv i liftAi it lifiil nimrnttfhfti VitTiin n few was the principal speaker today 1 ,,,,,, , ,nd nil, hucBri oae III, UII IIDUII ! kUD UIUIIS UIIIU E. E. fhrrflwlok. secretary of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, who has Just returned from Kvanston. 111., where he attended the school for secretaries of eliamhera of com merce throuKhout tlin Ignited State. To Build Addition T. H. Baxter ot 594 Sixteenth avenue east today took out a building permit to construct an addition to cost 1 1000 to his home. - Company Check Arrives Quarterly pay checks of Company C. Oregon national guard has arrived, and the total of $1083 will be dis tributed among the members of the unit Comlno From Washing! Mr. and Mrs. John Tryon of Vancouver, Wash., are expected in Eugene Thursday to stay for the rest of the week visiting at the Darwin Bristow borne. Lots Ars Sold A group of lota belonging to B. B. Brundage at 17th and Fairmount Bird- were sold Tuesday to N. B. Mann, through the Sain Itugb Realty company. Mr. Mann plans to build on the property. Went to Attend Fsneral Members of the Ijsdiea of th G. A. R. will meet at the First Christian church at 2:15 o'clock Friday after noon to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. M.Baker. The order will take charge of services at the grave la the old Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Buhl Diet Word wss received her Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Chester Stevenson that Mrs. George Bnhl. formerlv of Eugene but now of I-ehiron, died at Te Movt H -W. & Powell of.Rosetrarg bought the seven-room modern boms of W. B. Bsker at 307 Fourteenth avenue east, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Powell is a retired furniture dealer nf Rose burg, and with his family expects to move here soon. The deal was a cash sale, handled by the Sam Rugh Heoltr company. Baker Funeral Friday The funeral of Mrs. D. M. Bsker will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be at the Christian church, and Rev. T. J. Sti vers win be In charge. Members of the Ladies of the O. A. It. will IsVe charge at the grave. L. W. Baker, a son of Mrs. Bsker, from Ktnsss Citr wss expected to arrive this morning. Marks Sent Here Mrs. W. F. Osburn, now In Berlin. Qermsny, on a tour, hss sent t let ter to B. 8. Rolfe of tills city, who Is staying at the Osburn home, enclos at the Osburn hotel. Conditions In' the middle west are rapidly Improving; with the out look for good cropa and irood prices this year, Mr. .Chadwick said, and the farmers are much more cheer ful than they have been during the paat three years. He also spoke of the manufacturlnir.possibllltles of the Pacific northwest, anylng that It was hla belief that the east Is looking toward the west for future or two outlying buildings In Heeler. A quantity of lumber of the Pine Creek Lumber company and surface workings ot other mines in the vic inity also were threatened hy the fire according to reports received here. FEDERAL AID ASKED ItKN'O, Nev., Aug. IX ThrV foreat fire situation in Nevada and Cnlifor- nhi u-iiM flrnwn tn the nttenlii.n nt manufacturing; operations becauso . , , r-.niM- ,i.ia ...in. i of the unlimited water power 1 Cool d hla. morning In a sources here. perHoniu appeni aent oy senator ins- Membera of the Eugene American ker I,. Oddia of Nevada , requeuing L,eKlc)n drum and bugMe corps were! federal nid. Kuetus of the T.lona at the lunch eon. Islttle Hutldy KiiRselt, mascot and one of the beat drummer of the organisation, accompanied on the trupa when hla motlier, Mrs. Art Kuasoll, played several num bers on the piano. Three numbers were played by the Legion drummers and buglera. The huge lovln cup, proaentpd to the avKuKene corps for Ita par ticipation In the "Pageant of Pro presB' 'at J-e-nnvieW, "Wash., waa given to Oeorare K. love, drum maj or and commander of the Lenlon post here, hy Dr. Charles l. Don ahue, president of the LlonB club. The eup had been sent to the Lion club foi proHentation to the Legion by the liOntcvlev officials. On one aide of the cup was en graved: "Lonsrvlew'a first anniversary, 1924,' Pageant of Progress. Second Prize." On (he other aide waa: JQugene American Legion, eat number In division." - laxg. IS ronTLAXIl. Ore.. Aug. 1.1. Most winter grain haa been harvested ex cept in the more elevated distrlcta, eaya the crop report issued here to day by Edward U Wells, meteorolo gist of the weather bureau. Harvest of spring grain is complete iu the milder -districts with yields varying considerably but generally unsiitls fnrtnryi Corn is dulng well whero Ir rigated, hut many fields in unirrigat ed sections are suffering from drou ght. In the Willamette valley some corn hss been cut for ensilage. The aoil In too dry to be plowed for win ter wheat. Most berries are gone except black berries, Shipping of Ilartlett penrB Is well advrnced. Some early . Craw ford peaches are ripe. Unirrlgntc! j fruit Is mostly undersiaed, and con siderable dropping ia occurring. Rome J prunes have been picked for fresh TOKIO, AU(t. 13.-0P)-An earJ;;ment- IrriBHt,tl fru:t ' doiD quake which shook wostern Hondo UnirrlRHted pastured are poor, and and Bkikoku thia morning forced i in amite sec-linn have failed entirely. v.k.1,Wa tn Am from their homes !niUn "mat places the feed ou the aereral towt.a. Io dispatches receivel ",mm!,,i'? "I'T.,'" !, ?"?' w v I though dry, but the prospect tm lute summer ruiiRe ia not good, Ijnirrlrat ed ineudnwN are dry. ('lover hulling is Jn progress." VYTtere lhero la suf firicnl water for irrigation alfalfa Is doing well. , .Owing (o prospect of aJiortnge of rnhse feed many cattle1 mid sheep will be brought out of the mountains ear lier than nsunl. Hops nre showing Hie effect of draught. Late potatoes, where noi irritated, ore generally oor. Toma toes are yielding well where Irri gated. .Melons are fairly plentiful. I KMppjplpffier here no casualties of matorlsl damage was reported. Earthquakes, described as "fairly severe" were reported iu the Kobe, Osaka and Nagoya districts .today. Reports from Nagoya say the water mains in tiiat city were b.oken by tho temblers, cutting off the, water sup ply and flooding the streets. No cau ualt'.es fcjvo been 'reported. The temblers art alarming the citizenry. Nagoya is the sixth largest and one of the most prosperous cities in Japan. It Is located in Owori pro vince with 480,000 population. Escaped Prisoner Found in Seattje BALBM, Ore., Aug. 13 Fred How ard, who eacaped from the state pri son here August 1, whllo assisting in the trsnsportstlon ot flax from the warehonae at'Itlckreall to the prison, wss returned Sundsy night, after his capture in Seattle, Saturday. Howard ia serving three years for burglary, from Multnomah rtiunty. Dave I'en well, who escaped the same tiuif is atU at large. Brazilian Federals ; In City of Minufury BUENOS AIIIE6. Aug. 13 Of ficial advices concortiltig the cam paign ogalnst the Ilf-uzlllan reuulB In the sute of feuo I'auln. ns for warded by the Santos correspond ent of La Naclon, rvport that a column of Brazlllnn federal troops snterpii tha citr nf Mundurv. in lng three pieces of paper moneyj .,. -iii,,., olnt west of One of the pieces of money was f",,, pauo,. and aro proceeding to iu,msj,msj maras, one ior v.w marks and one for 2.000,OOp marks. A few years ago they would bare been worth a fortune. Visits Slatsr H Mrs. Robert Piggies of Berkeley. Cal, formerly Miss Kdna Ihinn of Eugene, has arrived hers for s visl with her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Willisms. Mrs. Clggles Is accompanied by ber daughter, Miss Dorothy, and two sons, Robert snd Frederick. They ere planning to remain In Kugene throu;h the school year. In order that Dor othy may attend the L'slversity of Oregon. Deals Ars Reported Two more de.ils reported hy the Chavantes near the Parana-I ma river. RANCHER ARRESTED PORTLAND. Aug. t. II. , C. Drown, who lives on c;ito river in furry county, mas rhsrsed in the federal court with violation of the prohibition law and gave a tvnd In ths sum of $-ViO. pending action of the federal grand Jury. ber home Tuesday noon. Che has been Ham Rugh Realty company this morn- I STATISTICS l o o BORN PHlM.II'f At the Ku.rene ho.pitel. August IS. 1021. to Mr. snd Mri. T MTANfiHAr, Aug. l.'l. UP) Mil lions buve been rendered JioDielcH and ft( least T.0,000 persons have been drowned In devastating flood whl'h are sweeping wldapread areas of China, submerging tens of thou sands nf villages. Thousand of refu gees nre poll ring into i'rkin. It is impossible to get even an approxi mate estimate of tbe . fatalities, but M),(MH Is snid to be a concervattve estimate. Unusually devaatating floods with arvoinpsnying widespread destruction of property have been reported from various sections of China during the last few weeks. Late 'n July there Here serious inundations In tiie pro vinces of Chi hi) and I Inn nn. On -Saturday further floods ere reported from Wwnngrtl and Sinkiang, but It won reported that the loss of life bad been, up until that time, com par j- tively small. Salt Lake Man Is Killed Ky Motorcar HOOO niVEIl, Ore., Aug. 13. Grant Wilcox of Salt 1-uko City, was struck and f.itnlly Injured by a motor car today on the Columbia river highway, Juat east of Wroth where hs anil his bro ther, who wore on a motor trip, had stopped to tako a photograph. Orant Wilcox died Bliortly after tho accident. Boy Shot Through Stomach By Chum MAMSIIKIKLD, Ore., Aug. 13 Ira Wilson, 14. son of James Wil son, nn emplrTye of the Stout Charlea Itoss phillius ut Wendlina?. ' Lumber company, was shot Ore., a daughter through tbe stomach accidentally Copyright 192 This way and that Whichever way you turn or twist, your Kuppenheimer suit follows . your body. lines and then falls back to its . own lines. It keeps its style because it keeps its shape. ' . These clothes are the short cut to long service! - See' them here in two and three-piece models. $40 $45 $50 teTFDforwtft t-WathturntfltDre I rwMMasraMsal ; TIIE SATISFACTORY- STORE I Baseball Results I o o AMERICAN LEAGUE At Huston, 1st game - It. II. K. Chicago ...0 2 1 lioston U lit Hatter 1 e s FiibA, Lyons and Grouse; Khmke snd O'Neill. Philadelphia, 1st game It. If. E. Detroit ....'., H 11 0 Philadelphia 4 H 2 llattcries Collins, Wells. Dnuas, Johnson and llassler; Gray, Hasty, Hums and Perkins, Ulbson. ' At Boston, 2d game II. II. K. Chicago 1 0 1 Hoston 4 R 1 'lUitteriea thuraton and Schalk. Kullerton, Ouitin and I'icinicb. At New York, 1st game II. II. K. St. Louis 0 4 1 New York 1 4 6 llattcries Wlngnrd and Heverchl; I'eunock and Schnng. ' ' Second game . R. H. K. St. Loul 1 0 0 New York 2 8 0 flatteries Hhocker, I'ruett snd Severeid; Bush snd Bchang. NATIONAL LEACJE At Pittsburg R. II. R. New York 2 8 1 Pittsburgh 4 9 1 . Itstteries Itarnes, Jonnord and Snyder; Mcadowa snd Smith, Gooch. IS Tflffhest honors for tha at at a In tha lifebuoy Mother and Children Health Heauty I'rlaie Contest; were awardea today 10 Mrs. eari win herly and her two children of 621 Knt I-.an atreM, llosehurs;. Tha Judges, Mrs. Oliver Ifarrlman, National President, Camp Klre Olrls: ;IT. ft Senator Royal 8. Cope land (former health commissioner of New York City) and Howard Chandlnr Christy, thm artist, devot M weeks or continuous effort to stnrttna; from many thousands of exquisite photographs th Na tionnl and 4ff Htata Prises, total In if f 10,000, swarded hy the manufactur ers of IJfebuoy Health Bonp. Rrh photograph was Judged from three ana-los health, beauty and motherhood. The eontest was orig inated by I.ver Bros, Co., makers nf lifebuoy Hoap. to prove that health and beauty ara really the sum er that only radiant health can glvd a mother and children beauty. Through data eomjilleil from let ters afrompanylng the thousands of photographs, this relation of hoalth to beauty la proved conclus Irely. The moat attractive children were those In the vry pink of bodily health, who have always bn pro tret d from the usual diseases of childhood. This Hiate has always prided It aejr In the- heauty and charm of Ita women, and llnsehurg may well be happy In the aucoesa of Mrs. Wlmberly and her two darling youngsters, chosen aa they are from the hundreda nf beautiful mothers and children of Oregon who vied for first honors. today while he and another boy were Dlavlng with a 32 calibre. pistol. The boy wai removed to I , , I W, H. irnllee, boys' and girls' club work leader tor Lane county, la In Kugene today, making- ready for tho picnic and general get togothcr at Hlachly Thursday. The affair will begin at 10 o'clock In tho morning, and all Interested In tho club work of the boys and girls have been Invited. Heidnunrtors will be at the J. W. Kuat farm, and the Thompson farm will also be used. Tbe pic nic la to bo a basket lunch affair. Classes of Jerseys, Ilolstelns and sheep nnd hogs , have been sr. rnngnd by Mr. Tllson, leader of tho Ulnchly Calf club, and Judging will constitute a major Dart in the dny's program. Officers Seek to Solve Mystery of Bloody Oversea! nOSRHCnO, Ore.,' Aug. 13. Offl. cera are today investigating tha mys tery surrounding the finding of a-, bloodstained overcoat, lying neer the Pacific highway Just south of the citt limits. The coat was new anr good quality snd all marks of lilentl' . cation had been torn away. The coat waa folded so that the collar, which waa matted with dried blood, was in side. . The mat wss picked up last Thursday by W. L. Ilodson, a rancher from Roberta creek, who saw It lying beside the rnsd and threw It into his wagon. He forgot about It until his wife unfolded It this morning and dla. covered the blood on the garment, snd Immediately reported to Sheriff Star-mer. Hoot Gibson and Company of Forty Ready For Picture PENDLETON. Ore.j Aug.- IS. Hoot (llhson and his company of 40 from 1'nlveraal pictures were wel comes' by Pendleton ritisens and di rectors when they arrived In Pen dleton shortly before noon. The wel coming party was mounted snd short, ly placed Hoot on a mettlesome mount, while the large -'rowd at the depot applauded. The filming of the "Hldin' Kid From Powder Itlver" is expected to start Friday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ' FOK KENT Furnished apartment. .1 rooms and sleepiug porch, lo4J tiign m. -v alS For Electric Plants and Pressure Water 8 stems see W. 1. Ilargls, 17 Olive. , s!3 Try Eugene Special for Good Cigar. i, Insure with Henry Tromp. 11 W. sib. , TO fiUARO SUBSCRIBERS If your paper Is not delivered all 41 by 6 o'clock every nigh: please telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. ay. M. Deliveries will be made from ik the office up to that time. at 1 !