Tagrr Six
- - 3 EUGENE: D'AILY, GUARD
Lane Suburban News
8vcial Corrwpondenes to The Guard from Lane and Neighboring County Points
Jr liDson slid Mr, Guy Millar. The
rliower wii Hponsored by Mrs. John
Thursday Evening,
CHARLES L. SCOR
SPRING FIELD, A of. 14. Charlea
L. Scott of Springfield died In Port
land Wednesday morning-, Instead of
Mr. Peott us previously reported. '
Funeral services tor. Mr. Scott will
lm held st 2:1)0 o'clock Frldsy after
noon st (be Walker chapel In Spring
field wllli Kovercod Yarnes of tbe
Methodist cburcb officiating. Inter
ment will be in tbe Lsurelblll ceme
tery. Mr. Scott had been in Portland bnt
few days for medical treatment. lie
is a former school teacher here, was
at one time mayor of the city and
president of the First National bank
here,
A daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bcott Pyriie,
and two sons. It. B. Scott of Spring
field, and Paul Scott of Spokane, sur
vive. '
CRESWELL
CKR8WELU Ore., Aug. 14. Mrs. B.
K. Barnes was tendered a handker
chief showed Tuesday afternoon at
the Missionary society, held at the
home of Mrs. Clsra Trailer, Many
beantlful handkerchiefs we're received,
which will remind her of tbe many
friends she has In Creswell. A silver
tea wss held after, adding more to the
tressnry.
A farewell surprise was held on
Tr. and Mrs. Forbes at their home
Tuesdny evening by the Methodist
friends and congregation. A pleassnt
evening was enjoyed at visiting and
music until refreshments were served,
closing the pleascnt meeting. Dr. and
Mrs. Forbes snd family will soon
move to Cottage Grove, and have
made many friends who regret their
leaving.
H. 0. Travllllon wss taken to Eu
gene Tuesday to have an X-ray taken
of hie leg which waa broken Monday
at the gravel pit.
Per. Orlssnm and family left Tues
day for Tacoms and will also attend
the campmeetlng at Orchards, Wash.
They eipect to return about August
22.
' i Mr. and Mrs. Kills of Irving hive
traded their place for the house on
Fourth and Oregon avenue and were
In Creswell on Wednesdsy rlesnlng up
the place preparatory to renting It,
Mlss Mary Townsend of Portlsnd
Is Visiting friends in Creswell. Miss
Townsend was formerly a high school
. I l 1. a I....
tenchlng In Alaska.
Sundsy, August, 17, at the Christian
church, morning sermon, "The Lord's
" Supper," evening sermon, "The Pow
er That Wnrki In Us." Is It power
of Ood or the devil? Come and see.
Everybody i welcome to all our ser
mons. Men, "Kveryman'e" class meets
nt 10 o'clock In the Woodman ball,
every Bunday. He there or you'll miss
something worth while, ' O. A. Coop
er, psstor, . - , ; , .
: Otto LHIblnom, driving a Peerless
csr, wss fined $10 and costs by Jus
tice of the Teace C. II. Sedgwick on
M'olneaday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tlrrlcks, from Oak
lsnd. Cel.. called on Mr. and Mrs.
Frank nicharlson Wdenesday.
W, Ilolllston and Alva Wise mo
tored to Cottage drove Tuesday for
eegs and butterml)sjv ' s
Mr, and Mrs. Logan of Ban Fernan
do, Cel., called on Mr. sod Mra. Roy
York, Wednesday. .
Mrs. Flora Hhiflet who has been
vhMting her nephew, Joniius House,
returned Wednesday to ber -bome ju
Hoseburg.
! Ollie sod Josie Deiais were in town
i shopping Wednesday. . ' t
Prof. O. W. Maya and family re
turned the first of the week from
Hockawav beach. - . . "
Mrs. II. K. Huxn', mother . of
Mrs. Claire Bpray and sister, Mrs. ii.
C. Crane, who tare been visiting
Mrs. Spray In Roseburg, were
brought by her to Cottage Grove on
Wednesday where they took tie train
for tbelr bomea In Hood River and
Portland. Mra. Spray motored with
them to Ashland and other places in
southern Oregon.
Mrs. A. E. Hand returned Wed
nesdsy from Vancouver, B. C, where
she visited ber sister, Mrs. Claude
Freeman and Victoria, B. C, where
she Visited iter brother, W. E. Hill.
She Is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. a. Bobbins of Cottsge Orove.
Elhel Johnson Is working In Msrle
Moshy's place at Hotel Bartoll. Mrs.
Mosby has the mumps.
Mra. D. D. Roberts returned from
Portland Monday night. She has been
In Portland shopping and visiting
friends. - '
A. M. Moore and wife from- Loe
Angeles, Cl.,- who ,are visiting Mrs.
Moore's 'people at Lorana Were In
town ' Wedneaday . calling on old
friends. '""
Mrs. Iloy Howard and Mm, H. A.
Hughes will motor to Dexter Thurs
day on business, ' r , '
Nelson Wllppa retsirned Bunflay
from' near Loe Angeles, Cel., where
he has been working In the Engel
gold mlnee the past three months.
Nelson ssyi he has had enough of
California. ,
. C..J. Howard returned Wl",,"
Next week we will have tbe Hick
mo n Bessey stork eompany ahow In
town. . , i "
I
COTTAGE GROVE
1 JUNCTION CITY
; : : -o
JUNCTION CTTT; Aosj. i II. Mr.
and Mrsi J. W. Wools and aotr Chea
ter of Oranta Pass stopped at Har
ry MIDIorn home for a short visit
on their way from Hllverton.' i
Irvlh -Wolf of Blachly waa tran
eanttna; business In town-tortsy. .
j. H. Perkins was. trading In
Junction today from Union.
Henry Moffatt of Liberty waa a
business visitor today, .
John Allen waa In today buying
eupplles.
A call for help came from the A.
. H. Bmltli place below . Lancaster
this morning when a fire was dis
covered. Handy Peterson, fire chief,
rushed the chemical engine out to
the eeene. No damage waa done at
all as the tire waa confined to the
flue,
Louie Kapplnc waa a Eugene vie-
Itor today. '.'
J. J. Winn and son Delbert were
In town this afternoon with pro
duce. -
Mre. N. P. Purkerson of Harpole
waa In town ahopplna; today.
Fay Poblson Is loading a ear of
wood at the Southern Pacific to
day.
Mrs. Herman Drugs; from Corval
lls visited with friends In town to
day. Claud Adklns of Fern Kl.Igo was
In today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harpole
were In Eugene today on business.
The Junction City Cash Produce
company Is loading a car of veatch
aeed at the Houthern Pacific today.
F. C. Krenyer of Oak Orove was
a business visitor In Junction City
today.
M. M. Hager waa In from Liberty
on business today.
Mrs. Malloy and Mr. andMrs. A. .
Dyer of Ferguson were shopping
In town today.
Mre. Mary Itoblson returned to
day from a visit with her aon Lou
Robtson of nlachly.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of the Junc
tion City Bakery returned today
from a trip to Portland, Seaside
and other polnte of Interest.
Andrew Andereon from south of
town waa suddenly taken ill to
day and was taken to Hugene for
a major operation.
P. C. Sorrueln of Oak Orove was
In today on business.
. a W, Harpole waa In from Mead,
ow View buying eupplios.
J. W, Shurrum from the Sulphur
Springs Ranch was a business vis
itor' In Junction. '
John Kirk has hie new barber
ehop In Kecke old stand open and
ready for business.
Mrs. Harold Wing and children
were In shopping from River View.
H. P. Reersby of north of town
was tn town today purchasing sup
plies. Bam Jansln waa a business vis
itor from Lancaster today.
J. 'II. Walker of Noraton waa In
today with produce.
Rey Philips and Alfred Fries are
attending the Legion dance In
Bprlngfleld tonight.
. Mr. and - Mra. Woolrtdge and
daughter were In .trading from
Smlthfleld today.
. Mre. Ed T. Bailey and son and
mother were Eugene visitors to-dav.
- J. R. Smith of Portland and pa rial
owner of the Diamond B Ranch waa
In town today looking after lnter
eete In and about here.
.ee -Murphy epent Wedneeday
night visiting frlenda In Eugene.
Mra. Alfred Bourgarrd visited her
brother-in-law, Henry Cook, at the
Eugene hospital who waa hurt In
an accident at Fire Butt Logging
company. Mra. Henry Cook was
formerly Miss Floranel Fish of
Junction City.
STORK SHOWER
JUNCTION CITY. Aug. 14. A
stork shower .was the occasion of a
very pleasant afternoon spent at the
home of Mrs. Oay MlUer. Her frlenda
came In unexpectedly and epent tbe
afternoon in social conversation.
Cake and sandwiches and coffee
were aerved. Those present were
Mra. George Porter and daughters
Esther and Mablo, Cecil Golden, Mrs.
Will Calvert, Miss Clara McKee, Mrs.
Dave Stroma, Mra. Thelma Thornton,
Mra. ; W. Jacobsen , Mrs. Wayne
Schenck, Mrs. J. T. Williams, Mra.
Alonsa Sprinkle, Mra. Baker, Mrs.
Ivle, Mra. Slsrho, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. J. H. Miller, Me
lissa Smith, Florence Brooks, Mrs.
COTTAGE OUOVB, Aug. 14.
Herbert G. Mnulton rnd wife motor
ed from New York city snd visited In
town wllh former college friends,
Miss I.ulu Cutrln. Mrs. Worlh Hnr
vey and Mrs. Ernest Oberg. Mrs.
Moultnn Is n sister of J. A. Slurry
man, and f part of their time was
spent at tl home of Mre. Merry
man's slater Mrs. Herbert Ivlkln.
J. L. Rrohm who has been tt the
Bohemia mines returned Wednesday
from Portland where he underwent
I physical examination. Mr. Brognn
is an ex Canadian soldier. JIs -!!;
Wednesday for Canyonville, where
he will prospect for or.
'Mrs. M. L.. V'aplea . returned en
Wednesday from a three months vis.
it In Waldo, Kansas, with her moth
er. Mra. Mottle Pitser.
Win. Thum, A. A. IHohmonJ and
Herbert Lombard went fishing up the
McKemle Sundsy. Thep had gotten
quite a bunch of fish when Win.
Thum slipped and fell Into a deep
ho'e In the river, losing all hla catch
and almost drowning. He was res
rued by A. A. Richmond, who also
wss drenched.
' Alice Orlswold from Eugene has
been visiting her aunt, Mra. Ernest
Armes.
Mr. and Mra. E. T. "Dreher from
Seattle who are ramping up iu tbe
Bohemia mines district were in town
Wednesday. Mr. Dreher ie a scenic
photographer, and has taken eoroe
wonderful vlewa of the Hol.emla
country.
N. J. Nelson, brother Pete, and
Marvin Smith went to Portland Wed
nesday morning to return with two
irvenanu iimrnuim oii,
Overland apad truck.
S. Lewie, who bought the Wal-
J ....... VI . rVU waa In tnn
tin, pivtn -" " " - " .
Wednesday getting goods for his!
tore.
Mr. snd Mra. Elmer Motter mo
tored to Kusroe Wednesdsy snd vis
ited with Mrs. Mutter s sister, Mrs. j
Ed Skllling.
Frsnk King left Wednesdsy fori
his home at Raymond.
George Robinson, wife and sister.
Pesrle, motored up from Portleod
Tuesday. Harvey, their brother, cam
in from Montana, Wednesday morn
ing. The new electric fire bell came Ir
Wednesday for the new school houss.
Victor Kem installed It.
Audred Murphy, Mrs. Katie Vest.S
and Oscar Itraswell went to Eugene
Wednesdsy.
Mrs. A. R. Spes-nw went to Port
land Wednesdsy morning to meet her
husband, who will he in Portlsnd on
Fridsy. from Paris, France.
H. W. Fo. an old aawraill man.
wss In town Wednesday. He left n
Wednesday morning for Oakrl.tg.
where he has aeversl years' work of
MirlBf for th Southern PacLO
Do Your Children 's
Clothes Soil Quickly?
THERE is i nevvtarch discovery that
wijl keep your children's dainty
. wash clothes looking like new.'
Just ask your grocer for Linit the
new and different starch which makes
even ordinary, 'cotton goods look and
feel like linen.. .
Because Linit eliminates lint, your
children's clothes will stay clean much
longer..
Linit is nothing like old-fashioned
. starches. It never clots or smears on the
surface of fabrics. To the contrary, the
Linit mixture is thin and free-running
like water and penetrates each thread of
the material strengthens the fabric and
makes it wear longer.
You will find Linit to be the econom
ical starch. A little goes much farther
than a similar amount of old-fashioned
itarches.
IiKIT com 10c at all Grocers. Gel a
J parkig e and begin the modern wsy
ef itarrhini your fabrics. You will never
(o back to the old-fathioacd itarchts(.
JeSsse t Ueer Csmrssr
re' ! ! uiMiaa. rwiUad. Or.
Farmers' Union at
Santa Clara Will
Hold 'Melon Feed'
SANTA CLARA. Aug. 14. The
Farmers' onion will have a melon feed
at the school ball Friday evening. The
organization Is now making plans for
their county fair exhibit, and a full
attendance of members la urged to
take part in the discussion. '
Tbe Woman'a Misalonary society of
the First Christian church la planning
to send a Christmas present to Miss
Hattie Mitchell, a missionary in Af
rica. Santa Clara women have aa
their Oart tile eontelhntlnn nf .tAn
remnants. These contributions may
ne Drougnc to tbe cburcb Sunday.
Grove Wrestling
Bout Called Off
COTTAOP! fjnnvn n..' 1..- ,.
' "I -, A US. it.
The wrestling match scheduled for
Inst evening between Nick Zvolis and
Harry Neet was called off at the last
minute because of a lack of patron
age. A match between the two men
is to be arranged In Eugene, If pos
sible.
Ornis Club Has
All Day Picnic
Tbe members of tbe Ornii club, tbe
bird study club of tbe I-Tugene high
urbool, drove to the H. A. Htromberg
home, two mflee north of Coburg,
August 10. Mrs. Annie Bkipworth
nd Mra, FTrb?rt 8tnnhtrg chap
eroned the girls. Mra. Harry Keeney.
the club adviser, motored down from
Salem in the afternoon.
Tbe member. present were Ruth
Holt, Joanne Arkereon, Marian Pad
dock, Eleanor Paddock, Bessie Ack
er son. Elvira Jeniten, Margaret Lar
fjen, Vivian Iarsen, Alice Thompson
and Elizabeth Walker. . '
DENVER MAYOR WINS
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 14. Piling
up a plurality of 31,332, Mayor Ben
F. Btnpleton yesterday was returned
to office In the special recall elec
tion aa a climax to one of the moat
bitter municipal elections ever held
in Denver.
Ill FACTORY FIRE
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 14 Dam
age caused by the fire which last
night destroyed the Yakima plant of
the Tacific Fruit end Produce com
pany, was placed at $150,000 by offi
cials of the company. Police are In
restigating a theory that the blare
was incendiary.
The night watchman of the Pacific
Fruit and Produce company told the
police that on Tuesday night he had
encountered a prowler In the ware
bouse and that he had frightened him
away by throwing a hatchet t him.
JOHN W. DAVIS BOOKED FOR
SEVERAL SPEECHES IN WEST
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe -We
cure oily hair with Antl
Olly Lotion. Our scalp treatments
for dandruff are tinea-celled. Bob
trim or ahmgle with curl. 60c.
Room 230, Zumwalt Bldg., 7th
and Willamette. Phone 1713.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Western
democratic headquarters will be op
ened here today, it waa announced by
George E. Brennan, national commit
teeman for Illinois.
Arrangements wil Ihe made for sev
eral western speeches by John W.
Davis, the party's presidential noml-
Makes Cotton Look and Feel Like Linen
Your Credit Is Good
at Wetherbee-Powers
Use
It!
Use ' !- '
It! '
These Convenient Credit Terms Make
Home Furnishing Easy
$50 Worth of Furniture $5.00 Cash $1.00 Week
. $75 Worth of Furniture $7.50 Cash $1.50 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash $2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $.15.00 Cash $2.50 Week
A Sale of Luxurious
Overstuffed Davenports
$85.00 Five-Piece
Dining Group
in Walnut
'69
.50
.Think ''of ill A five
piece Italian Dining
Suite, consisting of
42x48 6-ft. extension
table and four chairs,
with bluo leather seats
all in beautifully fin
ished combination wal
nut, at the price you
would ordinarily pay
for those of oak. Un
usually desirablo. for
the small home or
apartment.
$55 54-Inch
Walnut
Buffet
$47.50
A commodious, well
arranged Buffet in thb
Italian style, built of
selected "Walnut ve
neers. A good Walnut
Buffet at tho price of
oak.
L fc liSr:.: -i
"IV. ' laasatf mi rrflir '""i'
"Birohfield" Upholstered Turniture Pieces axe the
best that are made. In offering; these in Mohair,
Tapestry and Velour, the value is without question.
"Birchfield" Upholstered Furniture is made to give
satisfaction superior construction, best coverings
and high quality are embodied in these. vieces-...
backed by Wetljerbee-Pdwers guarantee.
$250.00 Mohair Davenports $189.50
Choice .of either plain or figured Mohair, with
spring seats and backs. Equipped with three
Spring-filled cushions and decorative tassels.
$145.00 Velour Davenports $125.00
All in desirable patterns and colorings. These
Davenports have tho same high quality of con
struction as those in Mohair.
$110.00 Tapestry Davenports $79.50
Tn several pretty patterns of good Tapestry. For
those who prefer the Davenport in Tapestrv, these
will bo of unusual appeal.
For the small home or apartment .
Dresser, Chifforette and Twin Bow Foot
Beds in Decorated Ivory
Three Pieces
smo.oo
X V7U
a
Regularly Priced $168.00
For those living in apartments, or having small
bedrooms, this snito will prove very attractive
The group at this price consists of a full size
dresser and chifforette, without mirror, and two
twin siao bow foot bods all in decorated ivory
beautifully finished.
Your Charge
- POWERQ
1L KAST NINTH AND OAK ttk
.FISCHER-SOULTS
LUMBER CO.
6th and High Phone 572
OAK FLOORING
HAMMOND SHINGLES
Wall Board
N Roofing - -.
Cement.
LUMBER and LATH
14. j
res
3e 'Rancher, too.
prefers ZEROLENE
. w"ulUK-aiiy pricsj
oil, but because it lubricates better every tyre
rtf farm wniinmpnt frnm a fn- .
- " ""ji io an autoJ
mobile, ,
Big users, who can afford to test out
merits of different oils experimentally refit!
pay tribute to the superstition that "eastern" rJ
are in some mysterious way "better" - vrtJ
snouia your
The Natomas Company of California, whicJ
operates 10 automobiles, 3 five-ton trucks, 9 Fori
trucks, 3 Best Tracklayer Caterpillars, 1 Hoi'
Caterpillar, and 2 stationary gas engines, and alscl
uses Zerolene on the bearings of 9 irrigatioJ
pumps, writes as follows:
"We have used your products for several
years with exceptionally good results, and
your prompt service has been valuable to
us."
ZEROLENE
F
for FORDS
-tba Standard Oil
Gompanjr'a near
Imptorad oil for
Ford cars "Fcada
Those Oa-Scarvcd
Fords."
The use of Zerolene will not onh'
cut down your oil bill, but enable
you to secure greater gas
mileage, with less carbon, lowe:
upkeep costs, and a longer work
ing life for all your power equip
ment.
Insist on Zerolene a better
oil even if it does cost less.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(CAHFORNIA)
This booklet reports inde
pendent scrvics tests 61
Zeroiene made by a num
ber oflarge users. Ask any
Standard Oil Company
sales represantativa or
Zerolene deafer for a copy.
EUGENE
FRIDAY. AT ir.IIST
Grand Stand Chair Scats on Sale Circus Day at
MCMUnnAN & WASMUUHNt
r
RING
l
GREATEST 4
WILD aAHItfAL CinCUh
I i-iiVU I - I I I I I .1 II IP I I I 31 A
-at
' aoaw
S.M.BJCAN PWf"--
Over Two Thousand WildAm
HnDCUIIlniuiusi nenmaurOC
ALL OTHU kmimfc r?rtMRiNED J
MEET THE GREATEST MOVIE
STAR, OF THEM ALL -,.
J0F MARTINhimcpi rM
m v U i ill iaa mwmm
V I