The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 20, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., March 20, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE GUARD BRAVES 10 HAVE THIi Glenna Wins Once More Title Taken by Miss Collett FridayEvening, M, ST. PETERSBURG, Flo., Maicu 20. OP) Dave Bancroft, starting bis trcoud jrcar at pilot, of tlie Boston Braves, believes he has a stronger, faster train now than he had at any lime in IVM. With virtually a new lineup, he has led tho Bravss to vic tory over the strongest team iu each major league, "1 think ui! club as it stands right now ii better than at any time last year," said liaueroft today. "It U a harder bitting club, better on defen sive and hus more speed. Jt is too early yet to say just bow well the new players will foully bat ia tile bin league, but they show much promise. Jly pitching staff is 30 per cent stronger than last year. While I may be too close to them and have too much faith yet the newcomers have already shown me in several games played against tne strongest team? in the mujor that my reconstructed team has clans, power and ttie winning snirit. ' "Of the rookies, Welsh, Harris and Harriot have helped me the most and Burma, the new first baseman, wane not up to hl stride, yet I believe will also add materially to our 11)25 atrenath. "These new bops of mine are fast, they can field and tney look and act a though they could hit. "Lucas at second is sure to help me. lie can hit. How he' can hltl And he has a great pair of hands. All he needs Is a little more experience. I am satisfied with my outfield. Dave Harris, a kid we secured from Greens boro. N. C, forced his way right into mv reaular outfield with his hit ting and hla fine general play. Welsh, tbe Pacific ooast star is not yet In form. I hope to start the sesson with Welsh, Felix and Harris In tho out lield. I will still have Neiae, obtalnod from Brooklyn and Casey Stengel and Wilson in reserve. "Of the new pitchers, It now ap vears that Kyle Graham, who was farmed out last year to Worcester, will help the most. "Although O'Nell hss not yet re ported, my'oatching staff lines up In good shape. Gibson is going well and I have three promising second string men. "The way the club is going now it hould climb a notch or two In the pennant race. If we get the breaks we will fight for the first division." Oregon Aggies to Enter Tournament DEL MONTE, March 20. (Spe cial) Sunday afternoon the first game of the uVobble Beach Novice l'olo tournament will open the sea son at Del iMonte, with three ateady weeks of polo following, reaching a climax in the Pacific coast open cliaraploneblp the second week of April, ' Stanford university's polo team will co mo down to Dol Monte early in the week and will be seen in ac tion in the Pebble Beach event either Wednesday or Thursday. Captain John M. Jenkins Jr., is in charge of the squad. On Saturday and Monday Stanford will meet the Oregon Ag gies four on the Palo Alto field. Volleyball rub to Be Played Monday Tho volleyball championship of Eu gene In tho business and professional men's class will be fought out Mon day evening at 6:30 o'clock, when the Mohawks ,aud the Blwash, tied for first honors, play off tho tie. Dr. Sherman W. Moody is captsln of the Mohawk team, and Donald Young, captain of the Siwash. Three out of five games played wins the title. mm, . i r I Itickurd, promoter of iportiog erects, convicted with, four others last night I of couHi'Iracy uxal interstate trans- I portal. on of films of the Deonpsey ('arpeutler prizefight, Jtk-kard was fouud guilty on one j count of conspiracy and on two of ; l ransportation of the film. For the , j conspiracy charge the Jaw provides j u maximum penulty of two year's iin I prisoiimrnt in a federal penitentiary, I or it fine of ?10,000 or both. For Iran I importation thelefomtant may be fined 1,000 on each count. : News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. The Referee JJOW old is Wally Schang of the Vnnkces find how long has he boon in the mnjors? H. F. D. Schang is 84 and has been in the main tent since 1!1.'I. u "Who won the western women's open golf title in 11122? D. 9. A. Mrs. David C. Gaut. Where is Bob Simpson, the hurd ler? S. A. S. Coaching track athletics at Uni versity of Missouri. Glenna Collett Miss Collett added to her golfing laurels by winning the Florida title tbe other dny, beating Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago in the finals. Both are former national champions. Through- her victory, Miss Collett gets permanent possession of the handsome gold cup, having copped tbe honors for the third time. : I Sport Oddities ' By ART CARLSON pUBLIO speaking is more or less of an art. To some it comes easy; to others not. Take sportive celebrities for In stance. A few of them can get up before a forge gathering and get away In splendid style. They feel as much at home as on the field of battle. But many of them would rather be sent to the plate in a pinch with three men on, two out and their team behind than appear Wore a throng to make a speech. For a long time even such a great star as Ty Cobb found it difficult to speak at a 'public assembly, lie felt anything but at ease. It was the toughest sort of a job for him. Of more recent years, however, he has mastered the so-called art and can now Bay his piece with the best of them. Out at the TTnlversity of Mlchlgm is 8eve Farrell. Steve is Maize and Blue track coach. Moreover, he is one of the most prominent mentorn &WT- mem lb Y JOE. VIILIAM 5 I UGUSTA, March 19.--This may be cobb's last year as a regular. It also may be his first us the man ager of a pennant-winning mob. Ty thinks the Tygcrs have a triple-decked chance to bounce into the import ant dough next fall. Heilmnnn wasn't the hitter Inst yenr he was the year before. This was due to an injection of serum calculated to keep fever out of his J Sport Talk j "IN the 3005 world aeries between the New York Giants and Phila delphia Athlttlca every one of the five games played resulted in a shut out victory. The Giants won four g nines and the Athletics one. Mnthewson was credited with three triumphs, with Mc Ginnity getting the other for the Mc Graw team, und Chief Bender turn ing in the siuglo win for the Ameri can Leaguers. Only a grand total of IS runs was cored during the series, a low record for the annual classic. Philadelphia Americana IS; New Tork Nationals 8. Cincinnati Nationals 4; New York Americans 1. Cleveland Americans 8; Columhus A A, 0. St. Louis Nationals 7; Sacramento Coast 2.. Washington Americans 6; Indian apolis AA 2. Kansas L'lly A.V 4; 8n frsnclsco t'nnst 8. Portland Coast 8; Santa Clara tinl Tersity 0. Si. Louis National. 6; Oakland Coast 4. Yesterday's Games in thut branch of athletics. But Far rell, while a famous tutor, doesn't like to make speeches. To him it's almost as hard a task da tukiog a beating, A few years ago Michigan and Cornell hooked up in an indoor trucK meet. And despite the fact that the Wolverines were handing the Ith.t- cans a sound lacing, Farrell seemed considerably worried. At tho conclusion of the nffutr lie wore no extremely troubled 'look as he received congratulations on Mich igan's great victory. "Whnt's the matter, Steve, you look worried?" he was asked. 'I nm worried," he replied. "Why, you should be the happiest mnn in Ann Arbor tonight," he was told. "Itin, but I suppose I've got M make a speech at the banquet tonight and I don't know just what to say," answered the celebrated coach ns ae slipped on his coat and hurried over to the "battle scene." Hilly Evans Says - system, 'lhe 'doc got hold of the wrong bottle. All bis dope did was to keep base hits out of Harry's sys tern. Cobb tells you that he has the best array of pea-shooters any Detroit club ever paid a nuisance tax on. He thinks his two young southpaws, W ells and u hitehill, will give the enemy stickers plenty of embarrass ment and little else. Johnny Bas.iler's middle nome is Landis. He is the czar of the Tygcrs' big mitt corps. He might have been the czar of baseball if he had had the foresight to slap a clownish fine of (uWJ on the Stnndord Oil com his juvenile dnys. 3 $21,000,i i pany in firHt Lu Blue has opposition at base for the fir.st time in years. Johnny Neun, from St. Paul, has bis eyes on the bag. Mr. Blue, however. is more practical; be has his feet on the bag and will probably stay there. What concerns him most, if at nil. is the middle bag situation. Cobb hasn't had a smooth-working sccond-and-short combination since Henry Ford carried a dinner nail. This venr be will start with O'Kouke, Jtigucy and a prayer. Col4) says he won't play more than 100 games this year. This prac tically umounts to three full seasons' piny by an average outfielder. Cobb doesn't know who'll replace him. The ligyptinn sight-seers haven t decided what will eventually take the place of the pyramids cither. I . i i tin. 7 nig nasennu Mars i WALTER J, MARANVIU.E Born Spiingfleld, Manucbuietti, November 11, J,S12. fccond baseman, Chicago Cubi. Mujor league farer Sold to Bos ton Braves for Pitcher Bradley and Hogg and tHH) by New Bedford club. New Kngland league, in 11112. Traded! f Pittsburgh fT Hmithwnrth. Nlehnl-1 eellent. So far superior to mot train n. Barbate and $ir..000 in fnll of'"' camps there is no comparison. ll20. Traded tn (he Cubs last full 1 ',ie hotel accommodations are of the By BILLY EVANS MEW OHIiEANS, March .20. As far ns the natives of Louisiana and other neighboring states are con cerned, the Kentucky Derby is all over. Quatrain is going to win breez ing. Down this way they think far bet ter of Quatrain than they did of Black Gobi, and he was a mighty sen sational ' performer on the local tracks. The consensus is that Qun train is a much better horse than Black Gold, who surprised by whining the Derby last year. In his last few starts Quatrain has had no trouble winning, eve ml times : from rather classy fields. The horse ; is being carefully groomed for the Kentucky classic, and unless somq-1 thing goes radically wrong between ; now and then, is certain to be a utrong contender, i The racing or the play hasn't been j good at New Orleans this year. The popularity of the Miami, Fla.J track has caused mauy of the big ; owners to ship there. ... I Manager I.ee Kohl of the Boston j Red Sox If string for New Orleans j as a training camp. It ts the first t time a Boston club has ever trained here. Kohl, however, has been here before with the Cleveland team. "The weather is just warm enough; (lit players mutt hustle to get (he best remits," says Kohl, "In Texas and Florida, it is often just a bit too summer-like. As n re sult the players become conditioned too quickly and suffer when they strike the changeable we.it her of the north in April and May. "In addition the playing field Is ex- PAVILION PROPOSED SPRINGFIELD, March 20. (Spe cial) The matter of putting up a dunce pavilion for thiB summer will be considered by the Springfield nost of (he American legion at a meeting tonight in the Woodmen of the World hall, according to C. A. Swarls, com mander. Tho pavilion was erected last year for tho Fourth of July celebra tion and was used throughout the summer. It will probably have a new site this year. Neuralgia Immediate positive relief Acute pain that you can hardly Iwar that's tho tinio to una Sloan's. You don't have to rub It In. Just the liniment Itself does tho work by sending freah new bloodtothopalnfulapot. AUdrug gists, 86 cents. It will not stain. Sloan's Liniment "kills pain! Sl'UlNUr'JEI.D, March 20. (Spe cial). The following have paid fines iu tbe local police court this week for parking at night without lights on streets other than Main street: J. Fulop, Ben Davidson, Mrs. F. Bar- tholemrw, YVeiby Stevens, and E. O l'alauuk. Since the cars were tagged following disobedience to ordinance No. lbl, which was only recently passed by the council nnd put into ef feet, the finea were limited to $1 for first offense. Tho minimum is regu- larlv Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mortensen were ho!.t mid iiosteaa ac un affair given at (heir home Wednesday evening. Pro gressive "500" was played, Mrs. JaB. L. Clark winning prise for high score among the women, and Mr. Clark for high score amoog tbe men. Frs. Chad. O. Wilson and Carl CHsun won con solation prizes. Ugbt refreshments were served. Guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Ilarry M. Stewart. Mr. Dan V. ('rites, Mr. and Mrs. James h. Clark. Mr. and .Mrs. Jilvin E. May, Mr. and Mrs. IV. Henry Adrian, Dr. S. ltolpll Dippel, Mr. and Mrs. Alec P. McKiu ey of Eugene, and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter J. Scott. lie-election of teachers in tlu Springfield schools for the coming year, 1IW5-20 will be considered at the next meeting of the eciiool board Tuesday evening, April 7. A test well is being drilled by thb Mountain Stntcs Power company jufct south of their Springfield plant to de termine the strnta down fur about 30 or (10 feet. It has now been sunk a distance of 32 feet. It may be possible to get water for boiler feed by drill ing. Ileniy Tomseth left Wednesday for up the MoKenzIc, , .T. I,, lluchan was here from Yarnell Wednesday. COTTAGE GROVE o COTTAGE GROVE, March 20. (.Special). Airs. U.' W. James and two children came Thursday from Sun Francisco and are visiting at the home of .Mrs. James' mouer-in-law. Mrs. h. W. Jiuiu W, M. lJeursto und wife came on Thursday from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and are visiting with Mr. Ueursto's mother, Mrs. Mary Hcaisto and brother, 1', C. Honrsto. Mrs. G. Ii. Hansen of Lebanon Is here on business. f Mrs. Lena Sears returned Thurs day from the It. N. A. convention ut Albany. Mr. und Mrs. W. E. Nixon left last Thursday for ltosulie, Neb., to visit their duughter, Mrs. Yida Lin da mood, and family. Frank Holm from Seattle hus been visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Holm. He returned home Tiiursdny nioruiu. William Saltsmuu came from "Long 1 teach, Cul.f Thursday und his wife and duughter will arrive Friday morning. The funeral of his futtier, Edward O. Sultsmnu, will be hcid m Saturdny at 2 p. m. from the Mills chupol, Itev. S. D. Forester officiat ing. Ituriiil wi"ll ho iu the A. F. nnd A. M. und the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Jack' Ueiigcr, Hex Wheeler, Nor vul Aruu'suud George Diuncwood re turned from O. A. C. Thursday for their two weeks vucution. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hohl moLorcd up from ItoKcburg nnd are visiting Mr. Hold's mother, Mrs. Burbaru Ho:il. Eli7.ubeth Allen enmu up from Port land to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, E. O. Saltsmuu. The following program was given nt lockage sale and luucheon at the hnstian church ednesdny niRht: Music by the orchestra; W. A. Hem enway, reading; Irfslie Hull, vocal solo; Elsie Chestnut, vocul solo; WiJ liam Stennott, Tending; Helen Oh trnnder, pin no; Ninn Mitchell, Mar garet Land, and Delta Hopper, ukule les. Hazel Fuller is home from O; A- C. for the Easter vacation. The second team of basketball boys iu high schoql won the game played Wednesday night with Lorane' team in the gymausium here, -4 to Mrs. Mary March from Elinim and Mr. and Mrs. Vinson, from Tillamook, were home Sunduy and all the Cox children and parents, Mr, and Mrs. Z. L. Cox, enjoyed a fumily reunion nt the home of ltev. E. G. O. Groat on Sunduy. Geruld Thornton was struck t the Latham dock by a tie which jumped from the flume striking him on the left leg, breaking it. He was taken to the Eugene hospital for treatment. The Tillicum club met Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Heifl enwuy und Mrs. J. y. Willits as enter tainers, the occasion being the -le-brating of bolt Mrs. D. H. Uemeu ways and Mrs. Willits birthdays. Seven tables of five-hundred were nlaved, after which a luncheon was served. The invited, guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Geurjje O. Kuowlea, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. William Thuui, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miohner, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. V. Allison, Mr. nnd Mrs. II.' A. Miller, Mr. nnd Mr. W. W MeFurland, Mrs. J. P., Grahain and Mrs. Clara liurk holder. Mrs. D. C. liosley entertained at ti 10 o'clock luncheon Thursday in honor of Mra. John Knox who will leave the city shortly to join her husband. The following women weri present: Mrs. J. H. Chumbors, Mrs. Wm. linker, Mrs. Ernest Armes, Mra. Frank Grnnuis, Mrs. Frank Menden hull, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. D. C. 1 os ley. JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION C1T1Y March .20. (Special). Emory Seals, a former resident of Juuction'-City is erecting u new t service station on the east side of town. Mr. und Mrs. Hoy Barker are re joicing over the birth of a girl born Wednesday, Murch IS. ' The Epworth league of the M. E. church held a meeting ut the church parlors. Tuesday evening. About -0 young people attended. - Lust Tummy night the Christian Workers class of the Christian church entertained feiie high school classes at the Jacobseu home. The American legion nuxiliury will held their benefit curd party tonight at the Danish hull. Dewey Jacobseu has bleod poison ing in ill's foot but is getting better. Henry Cooper hus returned to his home in Vancouver. Wash., after a short visit here. C. W. Sheppel and family who have been living on the corner f Green wood and Fourth street have mov?d to Swiss home. Mrs; lugred Hnrdew nnd little dau ghter left Wednesday for Alberta, Canada, where she will make her home with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong nnd Miss Florence Schenck have arrived from Portlund to attend the funerul of Wayne Schenck. Mr. utid Mrs. H. Murdock arrived from Shnstu Springs, Cal., Wednes day evening, and expect to makfc their home here. Ho has purchased one and one-half ncres from W. F. Neilsen iiist west of town nnd expects to ntnrt a rnhhitry. I ROOSEVELT BEACH ItOOSFVELT BEACH, March 20. (Special) The girls sewing club mot at the home of Lena Holloday Inst Saturday. 9 J. II. Dnhlin, deputy assessor for western Lnne county, wns an over night guest at the home of J. S. Me ehfm' Wednesday. It nppenrs from Mr. Dahlin'fl story I jjjt "Quality will never be sacrificed to meet a p rice President f ' Columbia Tin Corporation ' with Oritnru and Cooper for (Iran tliHtn, rseihnua and Aldrldge, (AIro nrd as shortstop). (Known to ban bnll fans as "Ittthbit.") Outstanding feats Hold major league record by shortstops for stort ing double plays, chalking up 58 In UM4. Created a new mark for second ! baseman Inst (teuton by nut king fit IS ; assists. Led National league eecnnd ackers In 1024 with a fielding per ceatsge of .073. pea ra ca rac3 0 "Aberdeen," Utah's Iff' Rest. "PonrnrV U Q Rock Springs Coal, Q Oasoo Briquets. 0 . . G Be Given Sentence! Kainier Coal Co. n TIRES and TUBES COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON EUGENE GARAGE 59 5th Ave. West BLAIR BLVD. SERVICE STATION Blair St B. & M. TIRE CO. 845 Olive St that assessors paths are not alto- gether flowery ones. This being his j first trip through the inland trails j he was constantly confronted with doubt as to which trail he bhould fol low. He was plodding along (he says j "the trails are very muddy") the upper Ten-mile creek trail when sud denly his progress was entirely im peded by fulten trees and rubbish. Ke tracing his steps to a farm house a few miles back, only to be greeted by an empty house, for business had called the proprietor elsewhere; down hearted, tired and hungry and grow ing cold he hastened to the barn thinking ho .might keep warm by crawling deep into the hay, but upon finding this scheme to be a failure, deridid ho was willing to brave a sLuUuu or even possible arrest by going into the house; upon putting this resolution into execution the at mosphere was soon changed from gloom to real cheerfulness. The next morning he proceeded on his journey via the beach, turning up Big Creek at Roosevelt Beach post office. After traveling seven miles he came upon a house nestled at the edge; ot a small clearing. Dismounting his steed, he was again met with disap pointment for there wus no response to ' his knock upon the door. After wai.:np one-half hour for the suppos ed eccentric bachelor, (his nimble optii-e had discovered a flag pole) and uvii fit drawing near tho hi-Kcned on to rhe home of J. S. Mc.-htra who in formed him that he had been waiting at the Big (,'reek school house. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunch, formerly of Big Creek are the proud apreuts of a ten-pound duughter, born March l-Jtb. ! Friday evening. After . the regular business a program was given. J. It. Liles is setting out a peach orcnard of some three hundred trees. Mrs. G. Stronie accompanied Mrs. C. N. Downes to Ilulsey Saturday to attend a meeting of the Women's Misionary ociety. ' ' - Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Chezem, ac companied by Mrs, Chezein'a mother went to l'ortlund to attend the funeral of Mr. Chezem's little nephew. JUNCTION CITY GREENLEAF GItEEXLEAE, Murch 16. (Sper cial). A contruct to supply hatching eggs for u prominent poultry man bus been accepted by A. W. Stein hauer. Two hundred baby chicks were se cured from V. A, Parker by George Berkshire, but a long ordered artifi cial stepmother had fallen by the way side, nud an emergency stepmother was provided, but the oil stove .went out the second night, and 60 chickens left this vale of tears. On order of 0000 pullets to be sent to the Sandwich Islands thiB summer hus been accepted by V. A. Parker. The Bust brothers have the Bead wood slide pretty well removed. Four horses and a grudcr bundle the most of the dirt, propressive passings of the grader eventually shoving the dirt over the bunk. WALKER-LYNX HOLLOW hrst and (h city hospitable. "A month of training tn New Or leans passes quickly. In some of the smaller towns it seems lika a year." WALKER AND LYNX HOLLOW, .Murch !!0.(Spcciol) Mr. anil Mrs. Ltelhert liennett came in from Wend ling nnd spent the week-end at the lusher home. .Mrs. Adam Schraitt, of Walker was a Cottage lirove visitor Wednesday. Mra. Mabel Jackson visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Tuesday. The C. England family were Eu geno visitors Saturday. I SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, March 10. (Spe cial). MrH. J. JK. Liles visited Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Warner Howard of Mcdford and Mrs. Boyd and son Al pus of Portland at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mulkey in Eugene. Friday afternoon Supt. E. J. Moore, Mr. Collier, boys' club organizer, and Miss Cowgill. girls' club organizer, visited the Santa Clara school.. The delegates to the O. A. C. exhibit gave their report, and there were talks by the visitors. The V.-T. A. met at the hall on JUNCTION CITr, March 19. (Special) J. A. McFadden, local realtor, has rented a room in the old "Times" building. Jim Frederickson and Matt Jen sen of Cushman are visiting at the Carl Blirup home. . Mr. and Mrs. .Miner Cavin are back from California and are at the A. C Detmering- home. Mr. and Mrs. Cavin may locate here again. The Junction City Rosa Encamp ment No. 85 of the local I. O. O. F. gave Dewey Jacobson the iPatrairch degree and the Boyal Purple and Golden Rule Monday night. There was a large crowd of local members pres ent with a number of visitors from Alpine and Corvallis. LeBter Porter, grand marshal of the grand lodge I. O. O. F. was also present. arch 2o 135 the Elmira k.i. ! ' A r ii ,viI liome of '.r 'aididji 1 JI L "Nl Jfrv VtllHe. M I". 10 1 vVii K'tB A. u. 4. O 4 II . . ... r: areh 9a , Norman Koch MankV' Hi e Ihree hours. 17 kul lj h. .I.:""'' V"" Cotter ... .- the Willie I o ,b, u" "t.ruij 11"' "'as. H0RT0N HORTON, March 19. Spring must be coming because both boys and girls have started playing baseball. The outlook for a boy's team ia not very bright this year. The girls have promise of a fairly good team. Harry Swarta came home from Noti last Tuesday. The ladies' sewing club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Inbody last Thurs day. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Kaping. The girls club of Horton met at the home of Miss Clara Nye last Satur day afternoon. Tho April issue of the Trianglo Ex plorer will be issued some time in the next few days. This number is to be a literary number. ELMIRA ' ELMIRA, March 19. (Special) Frauk Fountain left Sunday after noon for Walker where he will work. Mrs. Nellie Worby of Washington is here visiting with her sister, Mrs. T. A. Fountain. A teachers' institute was held at Unusually UJUD .Jinn Covered wagon days GOLDEN n89 'Money zuvuig c, Cash 0 d UMP In these first spring days, when "Old Sol" begins the warming of the earth in preparation of bringing forth the harvests of the fields, one's ambition is renewed one's pulse beats a little faster, and the appetite is a little keener. During he .winter period, when time was not of such potential value, you no doubt gave the matter of a permanent summer trading place thought and investigation. If so, we believe you found SKAGS STORES good, dependable stores. Our stores have always been SAVING stores, but never have we been in as good position to serve you, and help you save on foodstuffs, as this year. Some prices in effec. FEATURES FOR SATURDAY ONLY SUNKIST ORANGES, Good Size, 2 Doz. ...... 45c GRAPE FRUIT, Large Juicy Floridas, 4 for ... . 27c LARGE GOLDEN BANANAS, 3 Pounds 25c SKAGGS' NO. 1 COFFEE (Our Best Grade, Lb. 45c BULK PEANUT BUTTER (The Very Best, 2 Lbs. 35c (We are now featuring a full' line of fancy pastries) ALL WEEK FEATURES whit? ?-?v?"3Ij P.e" and Tontoe. 7 can. . WHITE KINO Washing Powder, large packags BORAX SOAP CHIPS, large package . TALI, CANS MILK, all brands, do.en .... FANCY WHITK FIOS, Fresh Stock, pound MORTON'S IODIZED SALT, large box 2 for" FANCY PINK SALMON. Tall Can. 3 'for . .. FANCY CREAM CHEESE, 2 pound. FANCY LEAN BACON. Sugar Curedpound"" 1.M . ' ' , 29c " 47C . 3 Tex Itickard Will 15 E. 7th TRENTON, N. J., March 20. Sen- ! f . tenc. will b. .... Tud., on T.I , $ O E2I ESI ESI Sbl "VEGETABLES AND FRUITS ALWAYS THE BEST" MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED DAY RECEIVED SKAGGS UNITED STORES Corner 8th and Olive Eugene, Ore.