THE EUGENE GUARD
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NEW YOFIK, Murcli li". l'uddy
Muliins, manager of the negro henvy
veignt, Horry Wills, liaa cloned tho
doors ujou boxing discussion until
April 1.
Muliins called Qt Tel Kickard's of
fice yesterday and is said to have been
promised more money for his boxer iu
a matcb with Tommy Gibbons of St.
Paul than be can hone to obtain if
Wills meets the champion, JacR
Dcinpscy.
Officials of the milk fund show,
which will lie tai;ed here May is.
made it plain that the (iibbonn-Wills
bout was desired, but Muliins failed to
show excitement, contending that Gib
bons has been beaten by tho champion
and hns lost a decision to the middle
weight kinK, Harry Orcb of Pittsburgh
while Wills hns conquered every man
lie has been permitted to meet since
becoming a contender for heavyweight
honors.
NUT
am
JOE -VltlUM S
KTKV OKLEANS, March 24. Mr.
Foli' Uoston Itcd Sox have
?one 'farthtr Bouth to trniu this yenr.
f they try to gu ftirlher uoulh in the
percpotngeH they'll Jnnd on the oilier
jcim of Nome. Alaska.
The lied Sox finished a bang-up
seventh in the American League in
1924 after getting a running start
Hint would have left Niirim gasping
for breath, like a flying fish with
tngine trouble.
Mr. Fohl explains ell his veterans,
O'Neill. Harris and Vouch, flopped at
bnce. The soothing zephyrs of May
kept them on their' toes but the Riz
fllng bent rays of July toased them
pn their backs.
The handsomely priced Dudley Tee
at short vrnn a bigger disappointment
than nn egg omelet constructed of
ts-hite door knobs. He was about as
helpful at the bat as on air rifle
would have been nt tho Siege of
tt'ioy.
Mr. Fohl threatens to rebuild his
whole infield with the exception of
Hill Wcmby nl: second base, author
of the only unassisted triple piny ever
in nil e in a world series. Worn by has
promised to repeat the act if the team
gets into tho big dough next fall.
Tito triple-play genius gets Utile
chance to work his fuvorito racket
with the Red Sox. As a general prop
osition it tnkes the whole Red Sox
roster to get the side out. The task
Is entirely too complicated for one
tnun,
''':
One of the newcomers in the Ited
Box camp is Thompson 1'rothro, third
hnHeninn, who wns gonled from the
Washington club lnt summer with a
bntling average of ,IYX. I'rotro is the
only hired hnml who ever hint his job
because he hit too frequently.
Mr. Kohl refuses to mnko nny fore
casts, haul spring he predicted bis
ten m would not be Inst. It look some
of tho worst pluying of which the
White Sox were capable to keep Mr.
t'ohl from looking like u bum.
The Ited Sox boast n snappy quar
tet. Its favorite -nunovitnce is "Mem
ories." It's dedicated to the days
When Speaker, Ouffy and Lewis roam
fd the outfield at Fenway and Joe
Wuod had n fast ball that whistled.
Multnomah Club's
Entry Proves to
Be Real Sensation
STILLWATKK, Okie., March 27.--Vith
more tlmu 'J4 athletes sufely
through the opening rounds of tun
national amateur athletic union wrest
ling tournament, the semi-finals and
finals were scheduled f r tudtiy.
Jtobert Kruxu of the Multnomah
Athletic club of Purtlund, Ore., proved
tlm outslitudiiig figure iu yesterday's
elimiuntitm mutches when ho wou
decisions over Charles Struck, 101
pounds, and Hobert Flandi ra, henvy
Veigbt champions of 10-1, Kruse, wlio
In seeking the 1.75 pounds aud the
heavyweight national titles, faces two
pemi-tjnul and two final mutches to
day. Strack defeated by Kruse in the 175
pound rtnss was victorious in the
heavyweight class aud will probanly
meet the Oregou wrestler again today
Iu that class.
Multnomah Athletic cluh and Los
Angele Athletic club, each have three
men tendy to enter the day's contest:'.
Yesterday's Games
At Tniitpa, Kla. Huffnlo' Interna
tin mil ii; Western Amerii-ans tl (11
linnngs.)
A( riiint City, Kla.: ludiitunpolis A.
A. 0; Philadelphia National 4.
. At Port Myers, Kin. Philadelphia
At Clearwater, Kla., New Ynrk
AiiiericnnslO; Prooklyn Nationals 11.
Amerii-ans 0; Milwaukee A. A. 7.
At Durham, N. C. Itelroit Anierl
uiin 10; Toronto International 3.
At Snn Kranclsco Pittsburgh Ns
Uoiinl 0; ISao Francisco Coast fl.
At New Orelnns Boston Amrl
fnns T; New Orleans Southern 2.
At St. Petersburg, Kin.: St. iKiuis
American 0; Boston Nationals 4.
At Snn Jose, Cal. Portland Coast
loj Andersons 3.
Tunny and Crcb
To Meet Tonight
ST. 1'AIX, Minn., Marrh 27 Two
thimpions of the ring - Hurvy (ireb
ind time Tunney today were all sei
!or their ten round, iio-deeinbm hut
It the auditorium. here tonight, Whih
either' title will ) at slnke, ex
rpf in the event of n kuockuut, a
lecisivft point virtiry for either prom
cd future of big money bout.
I .
Boy is Star With Cue
Arthur Crawfleld, Jr., Rum 22
Arthur Cranfleld Jr.
This nine-year-old lad of Syracuse,
X. 1'., hopes some duy to emulate
the great career of A line ilpppe on
the billiard tubles. Critics, who have
Hot'n him in action, predict a bright
future fur him. He has a high run of
'J'2 aud can click off from Jfi to 38
counters consistently. He conies by
his talent naturally, as his father is
quite an expert player.
The Referee
I I A3 Rogers Ilornsby ever batted
below .300 as a major league reg
ular? H. A. M.
l'cs, in 11118 he hit .281.
What horse won the Kentucky
Uerby Inst yenr? D. F. H.
Jilack Gold.
...
Who was public links golf tfminpion
in 11123? V. V. H.
Kichard Walsh.
'
Who were the two best forwards ill
Hig Ten baskttball circles this sea
sou? W. D. I).
Miner of Ohio Slnte nnd Hag-
gerty, Michigan, wcrG generally
considered the lenders in their
positions.
Big Baseball Stars
Tristram E. Speaker
Horn Hubbard, Tex., April 4,
18S8. Manager-Outfielder. Cleveland
Indians.
Major League Career Joined Bos
ton Americans in 1U07. Loaned to
Little Itock of Southern League. Uncle
with Boston in 1008. Traded to Cleve
land in Appointed inannger
July, liil).
Outstanding rents Led Iengue in
batting in 11)10 with mark of .380.
Mado 00 two-base hits in 1023 for
new modern record. In 1018 engineer
ed two double plays unassisted.
Franklin High on
Way to Tournament
PORTLAND, Ore., March 27. Tie
basketball team of Krunklin high
school of Portland, including eight
pluyers and Captuiu Colt on Meek, left
hero today for Chicago, where the
players will represent this city in the
tournament sponsored by the Univer
sity of Chicago, April 1 to 5.
Applications for
Positions Viewed
By School Board
SPIUNUKIKLD, March 27. (Spe
cial). Applications for teaching posi
tions in the Springfield schools for
next year were looked over at a spe
cial meeting of the school bourd "f
district 10 in the city hall lat eve
ning. Several changes will be made in
the city's teaching force and five or
six new teachers will probably bo
needed, according to lteuben W.
Smith, school clerk. Mrs. M. M. Mc
Lean, who has been teaching in the
high school, and Mrs. Alfred J. Mor
gan, who has taught in the Lincoln
school, have cud. announced that they
do not wish to be considered for re
election. Klection of teachers nnd re
election of others will be held Tuesday
evening, April 7, In the city hall ut the
regular board meeting.
The sale of JU.iitH) bonds, which
were voted by Springfield taxpayers
March It for the new Bratlnin school
to be erected, has been called for
Friday, April II, and offers will be
considered at that time.
Suffrage Bill is
Given Approval
TOKIO, March 27. UP)- The
houne of I'rers ha iasrd the Man
hood Huffrnne bill. The measure, pre
viously passed by the lower house,
fixes the voting rrp at U5 nnd abol- j
inlicn property qualifications. I
CAME HOME TO DIE
''Three years ,no I came home
thinking '! or weeks would he my
limit to live. I hud suffered for 1
venrs from colic attaekn and severe
liver ami Momneh trouble. I hap
pened to see an advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy nnd
purehned a bottle at the drujf store
nnd nfter titkinjc the firt done 1 felt
better than I had for yenr. 1 mn
now in the beit of health thanks to
Mayr's Wonderful ltemedy." It re
move the catarrhal imttvni from the
iuteHlinnl trnet, nnd allay the In
flammation which causes practically
all stoinnrh, liver and Intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
nt all druggist.
Wood and Coal
Wood under cover any
length
King Coal Oak
Cord Wood Aah
8labwood Maptt
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldo.
Room 24
Phone 651
News of Nearby Towns
' :
Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various
Live Districts Iu Its Field.
. SPU1NOKIKLD, March 27. (Spe
ciul) Mr. ond Mrs. U. B. Kessey en
tertained tho At Home "oW club
with an informal card party Wednes
day night ut their home, tiuests were
Mr. mid .Mrs. Harry W. Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan W. Crites und Mr. uud
Mrs. Carl Olson. Light refreshments
were served.
The Mountain States Power com
pany is stringing in heavier copper in
their line from here to Kugene. A
temporary extension wire bus been
installed .connecting up with the Eu
gene electric line while the repairs
are being made.
Mrs. L'arle X. Uillard and her sis
ter, Mrs. W. K. Cleek, went to visit
their 'brother, Harry Brabham, of
Lorane yesterday. They will return
tomorrow.
T. C. Barker is beginning construc
tion on a five-room cottage on First
street between F aud ii this week.
About 20 meq are at work laying a
new wutcr main on north Fifth street.
Nearly nine blocks of it will he Inid.
ltev. nnd Mrs. L. A. Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins of Lakeview have
left for their home after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz
gerald. Mrs. Howard Merrill and daughter
June spent Weduesduy in Springfield
visaing Mrs. Merrill's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jyeouard Lepley.
Mrs. C. V Crites uud Mrs. Jack
Hemlcrer motored to Cottage Grove
Wednesday.
It. B. Nelson, who has a chicken
ranch east of Springfield, has just re
ceived several settings of high bred
white leghorn chickens from the War
ren farms in Missouri.
Tho silver trophy cup which the
local post of the American Legion is
presenting to the Springfield high
school is on display in the Koof jew
elry store. It will be used from year
to year in intcrclass rivalry in school
activities. The cluss winning the high
est number of points for sports, de
bating, and the like, will engrave its
numerals on the cup. '
The chamber of commerce will hold
its regular meeting this evening in
the chamber rooms at Third and Main
streets.
Mrs. Mina Klovdahl has moved
from Springfield to Everett, Wash
ington. The Kill Kare Bridge club meets
today with MrB. George Blair of Eu
gene.
COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, March 27.
(Special) Mrs. Mary Smith was
taken to the Pacific Christian hospi
tal in Eugene Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. A. Thompson from Port
land is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. II. Magce.
Iteua Cornutt is spending her vaca
tion from the Univcrsiy high in Eugene-
nt home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Cornutt.
.Mrs. Fred Just, ufter spending Sev
ern 1 days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. II. Willard, returned home to
Iloseburg Thursday.
Born, Thursday, March 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Dame wood, an Si
pound son.
Mrs. George Morris returned from
Newherg Thursday. She has been
with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Duncnn,
who has been ill.
Miss Mabel K. Martin and Jack
Cornwell of Portland wore married
Tuesday in Portland nnd will reside
there. Mrs. Cornwell is a daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Martin, for
merly of Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houscr of
Eugene returned from their Califor
nia trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Manning went to Snn
Diego, Cal., Monday to visit her pa
rents. G. F. Allison and wife of 'Portland
en mo Thursday from Itoscburg and
nre visiting Mr. Allison's brothers, F.
H. and Van Allison fnmilies.
Mrs. Elbert Bede entertained the
Utopia club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
A. It. Spenrow, nnd Mrs. Inn Ilnm
niant were tho invited guests.
J. Clarence Orr tho new pastor of
the Baptist church, will begin a pro
trncted meeting next Sunday.' Ilev.
Orr comes from Brownsville where he
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
A. H. Spenrow wns elected miuistcr
Designed and
made better
by Eastern
tire engineers
TIRES and TUBES
J COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON
EUGENE GARAGE 59 5th Ave. West
BLAIR BLVD. SERVICE STATION, Blair St.
B. & M. TIRE CO., 845 Olive St.
of the Presbyterian church Wednes
day night at the annual congregation
al Hireling. S. L. Godard was contin
ued mudenilur, A. it. Wynne secre
tary, and Mrs. George Scott, treas
urer, It. A. Trask, A. W. Swausoii,
and 11. B. Hanna, elders, J. S. Stew
art and Itobert Quigly, finance com
mittee, T '. ELMIRA T
ELMIRA, March 27. (Special )
David Clarke, a senior at O. A. C
visited the high school Tuesday.
The sophomore class Is having a
very interesting time in practice de
bating between two member teams.
Some of the propositions which have
been debated arc: Resolved, That the
negroes were treated worse by the
white men than the Indians were.
Resolved, That an Overlund is a bet
ter enr than a Ford. Resolved, That
fire is more destructive than water.
The seniors are walking very
proudly about the school house dis
playing their class rings nnd pins
which have recently arrived.
Everyone reports that the senior
class play, "Yiinmie Yonsou from
Manuasotu," which was given March
21, was one of the best ever given at
the high school. Mrs. Slawson direct
ed the play and it wus her ability and
the pupils' .bard work that made it
such a success. The play was well
attended and the pupils appreciate
the support given by the neighbor
hood. The recent ball game between Han
nan mill company and the high school
ended in a final score of 10 and 15 in
favor of the high school.
t CRESWELL
CRESWELL, "March ,27. (Special)
Mrs. Ed Anderson motored to Port
land for the Week-end on business,
returning borne Tuesday evening.
The. h G. R. club met at the home
of Mr. aud Mrs. C. L. Weber a fare
well party given for Mrs. Opal Web
ber Wilkinson, their daughter, who
has been here for some time but ex
pects to leave for her home in Fresno
some time this week. Refreshments
were served in the enrly part of the
evening and the rest of the time spent
in playing gnmcs.
A nine pound girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Shields early Friday
morning.
The Farmers' union will open a
grain and feed warehouse here in the
near future.
Mrs. Burilla Jackson has just re
turned to her 'home in Creswell from
Eugene where she has been for a
month stnying with MrB. Shaw, who
is recovcriug from an operation.
, CRESWELL, Mnrch 25. (Special)
Mrs. Barilla Jackson returned
homo from Eugene where she has
been caring for a sister-in-law who
has been quite ill.
A broken wheel on a north bound
freight Monday tied up railway ser
vice for several hours Monday and it
was necessary to have the wrecker
from Eugene come to repair the dam
age. '
Barnyard golf is n harbinger of
spring. Baseball is also popular.
The M. G. It.'s enjoyed a pleasant
evening nt the home of C. L. Weber
nnd family Tuesday evening compli
menting Mrs. John Wilkerson who
will soon leave to join her husband
nt Fresno, Cal.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Long and family of
Corvnllis,. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Cossmnn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnnmeter and daugh
ter Florence) visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Martin.
The Rebeknh lodge is entcrtnining
the fnmilies on Wednesday night and
all are reminded to bring something
for the fish pond.
SANTA CLARA
SANTA PLANA, Mnrch 25. (Sne
oinl) The Thimble club met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
.T. J. Nicolle. The afternoon was sprnt
visiting nnd doing needlework. Miss
Itoris Nicolle and Pnrola Itawliugs
eutertained with several musical num
bers. At four o'clock a luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
1 daughters Dorothy and Doris and Ca
j rola Rawlings. Club members pres
ent were Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Liles, Mrs.
; Armlt, Mrs. Strome, Mrs, Fry, Mrs.
1 W. Campbell, Mrs. Simkins, Mrs. Ba
j ker, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
t Xicolle, MrB. Hurd of Corvallia, Mrs.
i Wick wire, Mrs. Thornber and Mrs.
Kerr of Eugene. Mrs. Rowlings was
guest of the afternoon. Mrs. John
Bennett will be the next hostess,
April 15.
Mrs. Frasier of Los Angeles has
been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Hurgis
Word has been received that Mrs.
Loyd Abbey has been quite ill with
the flu ut their homestead ueur
Cnssa Grand, Arizona.
Ross Guiley, local pastor, is help
ing Clifford Carey in a revival meet
ing at llalsey this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hurd of Cor
valiis visaed Wednesday with their
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Sims.
The ladies of River Avenue gave
Mrs. C. Baker a birthday party at her
home Friday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Lussier, Mrs. Abra
ham, Mrs. Bissel, Mrs. Strome, Mrs.
I Jrugoo, M rs. W. Ca mpbell, Mrs.
Jesse Smith, Mrs. E. H. Campbell,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs .Fry, Leland Lra
goo autl Betty Claire Abraham. The
guests served luncheon.
T JUNCTION CITY '?
) . .
JUNCTION CITY, March 25.
(Special) Mr. nnd Mrs. Angus (jib
son and family liavo moved to the
home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Strome.
Mr, aud Mrs. Adams have returned
to the home of their daughter, Mrs.
W. V. 'Hutchinson for a visit before
returning to New York.
Miss Julia Williams returned to
her home in Portland Tuesday after
a few days spent at the Frank Wil
liams home here.
The drilling of the new cily well has
reached a depth of 140 feet. They
have not as yet reached bedrock so
will continue to drill until a good flow
of water is reached.
Mr. and Mrs. ft. Buchanan rf Lib
erty are happy to announce the birth
of a daughter on Friday, Mnrch 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilburn of
Jtoseburg were week-end visitors at
the Frank Moorhead home.
WALTER VILLE t
WALTBKVULLE, March 25 (Spe
cial). Tue Waltcrville store has
changed hands aguin. Geo. Marx of
Eugcue is the purchaser.
The Walterville Christian Endeavor
society is to have a social in the I. U.
O. F. hall uext Friday night, March
'-'7. This will be in the form of a piny
and special music and will be given by
talent from Fairmount.
Oards have been received here an
nouncing the wedding of Miss .Bessie
Fouutain nnd Mr. Harold liobiusou.
They are living in Portland w'hore
Hcssie is teaching. Mr. Kobinson
comes from Maplcton.
O. L. Stacy was pleasantly sur
prised when a few of his friends
gathered at his home Friday evening,
that being his birthday eve.
Mr. nd Mrs. Cbas. Willian and
family left the first of this week for
Montana.
T DEERHORN f
t -. :
! DEERHORX, March 25. (Spe
cial). Carey Thompson Jr. motored
to Eugene Saturday and returned with
n number of friends and relatives to
spend tho week-end nt their home nt
Vidn.
Miss Elmira l)ycr, teacher of Cot
tage Grove, and Miss Ethel Thienes
of Eugene were guests at Thompson a
resort on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl JL Baker were
guests at the Thienes home for the
week-end. f
Harry Cunningham has returned
from Bortlnnd after a stay of one
mouth.
Another birthduy dinner took place
at the 'home of W. C. Ehienes honor
ing their sou, Willium, who bus
reached the uge of 11 years.
Vincent Gilispie aud family who baa
moved in their new home have be
come quite settled and improved th;
house by putting on a new roof on the
front porch and a new front fence.
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, March 27.--(
Special). The ladies of the Baptist
church met in their church parlors on
Thur&day afternoon and gave a sur
prise shower in honor of Mrs. Dr.
Uodgcrs. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The following were present: Mrs. It.
W. Kessel, Mrs. Wayne Robertson,
Mrs. E. J. Horton, Mrs. Mauley RoO
ison, Mrs. K. E. Carroll, Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Claud Keck, Mrs.
Mosher, Mrs. Aylesworth, Mrs. Peter
Peterson, Mrs. Pepiot. Mrs. Stuck
rath, Mrs. Mary Robisou, Mm. Stern',
Mrs. Marr, Mrs. McFadden, Mrs.
Philips, Mrs. RasinuPHcn, Mrs. Walls,
MrV'illiams, Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Clarence Pitney gave her hus
band a surprise party on his birthday
last week when she entertained Mr.
Pitncy's Sunday school class at their
home. The evening was pent in dis
tcniug to the radio aud playing games.
At the close of the evening dainty re
freshments were served. Those who
enjoyed the evening were Mrs. Wil
liam Pitney, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Reetz, Misses Clara Horsel, Myradcll
Hutchinson, Oleta Ray, LinA Thomas,
Hazel Agee, Messrs. George AVutrous,
Vardel Nelson, Carroll Robreon, Nor
val Reetz, Fred Breckenridge, John
liuyden and Mr. and Mrs. Pitney and
sous. '
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson have
returned to their home in North Da
kota after nn extended visit here.
Mrs. Alma Osbiiru and father came
in from Prescott, Ariz., Monday to
attend the funeral -of William Perry.
They are the father and sister of Mr?.
Perry and will spend some time here.
Clureuce Wiltse loft Monday foT
Corvallis to work for the CorvalliB
Logging company.
Mrs. A. Anderson went to Newport
Sunday where she will remain a while
for her health.
Mrs. Chris Tetterson left this aft
ernoon for Cannda where she will
spend several weeks visiting friends.
L. L. Lee who has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Lee, has re
turned to Pedee, Ore., where he Iiih
employment.
JASPER
JASPER, Mnrch 24. (Special).
Mrs. Mary Sanders is very ill nt her
home here.
Mr. Aldrich, who recently bought
one of the Ritcbey houses, is moving
his family here from Springfield.
Mrs. -J. V. Stewart went to Oak
ridge Tuesday morning, returning in
the afternoon.
Mrs! Nettie Jacoby and Mrs. John
Jncoby of Hills, visited friends in
Jes-per' Tuesday.
Mr. Wilson is moving back to J.is
per. Ho will occupv thi bouse re
cently vacated by ftfr. Guiley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Stewart are
lenving Sunday for Snn Francisco,
where Mr. Stewart will enter tho
"Let's go to
Calif ornia"
Every day some tired, prosperous or otherwise travel-inclined
man says to his wife, "Let's go to California!"
And such is the power of advertising that, although
neither of them may ever have been there before, they
know just how to go, approximately what it will cost,
and where they will want to stay.
The same with anything you may need or want. You
already know all about it, by whom it is made, what it
costs, and where it is for sale. Advertising is the modern
intelligencer. It keeps you informed, advises you of
new things, suggests new uses for articles you already
own, and prepares you today for wise and useful pur
chases tomorrow.
It does all this for you, almost unconsciously, during the
half-hour or so you spend each day with your newspaper.
Little by little the best and surest way to learn adver
tising makes you informed of what is going on in the
world that is useful to you.
Read the advertisements. Get ready
for tomorrow
Southern Pacific hospital for medical
treatment.
SAGINAW
-4
SAGINAW, March 27. (Special)
-Mrs. James Conley took her little son
Lewis to Kugcue Wednesday for
treatment of an infected hand.
Jlen and Charles Cotter and Harry
lieustoii went "to lvugene Tuesday af t
ernoun to see Mr. Cotter who is in
tho Mercy hospital recovering from
a recent operation.
Mrs. Howard Moody ' and baby
duughter came home from Creswell
Sunday. t
The Pacific Tel. and Teh Co. is
clearing a right-of-way west of Sagi
naw for their poles as they are' going
to use this route instead of following
the highway.
CLEAR LAKE
CLEAR LfKK, Mnrch 27. (Spc
ciul) Mr. and Mrs. Ttirkington were
up front Portland to attend the
funeral 6f Charley Zumwalt and Mrs.
Hoqua went to Portland with them
Friday when they returned' home to
spend the week-end with her rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Andfrson and
son J. T. Jr., of -llurrisburg, were
callers at the Purkerson home Mon
day. '
Mrs. Gladys Boqun and daughter
were Kugeno shoppers Saturday.-
Lynn Zumwalt is up at Xoti this
week. ,
' Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Brown were
shoppers in the city Thursday.
Nida Zumwalt was a Kugeue visit
or Thursday.
. Farmers are buBy putting hi their
spring crop and gardens.
I WINBERRY I
. ;
WINBERRY, March 20. (Special!
Grover Wnlkcr aud Charles Ncet
graded the road Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliff Verdier and on
Donald 'of F.ugene .spent Sunday at
the homo of Mr. und Mrs. B. B. Cnr
tcr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walker spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Noti
with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Sailor.
M. E. Golden who is employed U
Kinzloy's brothers mill on Little Fnll
creek spent the week-end with his
family at this place.
Springfield Senior
Class Gains Points
SPRINGFIELD, March 27. (Spe
cial) The Benior class in the Spring
field high Bchool is leading at pres
ent in the inter-class rivalry in ac
tivities, Vern D. Bnin, principal, an
nounced this morning. The seniors at
present hnvc 13 points to their credit
toward the American Legion trophy
cup, which is 4 points ahead of the
junior class. Competitive bnseball will
begin a week from Monday, the boys'
games to be scheduled for Mondays
and Tuesdays until finished, and the
girls on Wednesdays and Fridays.
Tho winner in a poetry contest
which ends Mny 1 will gain 5 points
for his class. This will terminate the
contest, unless tennis is put on the
same basis.
Oregon Life Insurance. D. M. John,
igent. tf
Phone S. E. atevens for piano tuning.
Rnowanda, the cholct of the smoker.
Prefe
wo secretary
PflliTr . I
aau, Ore u I
i !.. la,Port:;eM S.J
i.unBStt.Jl,, V
ottered t.i ww a t. I
: -uu "ih , .,. 'ww.
- 'fm t,e iDteSl JtC I
,., ""onru. w " k I
fornin W?-.
submitted exhibit, .? "tti
t is third in w -i't 1
"eeond mon
msnnfaeturing woole"'"" "'"
.Ilared L
..".""""". . Prefer"1!
, "'Iroad trsffie' ex , ...... . I
Jo'-t through raifaTd ,
on .low,, b,i8 rol"adti Pr.,l
cable to w0i ' 'J 'Mb
Portland and other rl l" ,kl
would deprive the railw,;, "5-.
ed revenues and ,en,l mV "
us the discrimination
modifies. 0,h e
A mail enrrier is tKill .
days' sick leave &
- r.
Pimpled
You will be startled howealckhl
"-e"j jvuiraosiopiiu, I
viuuuiib una Deauuryyonr
vuuip.cjiiua wun b.s.S.
r IMPLES am tho fiP.f tvi.
notices In another penmi
face. It Is too often cruel in in
miBjuagment. it judges from tbit I
it sees on tne outside. Plmpleiin
easy to get rid of. More red-celli'
That is what you need when m
Bee pimples staring at you la u.
mirror. Red-cells mean clear, put
ricn niooa. They mean clew, m. I
ay, lovable compleiions. Thirl
mean nerve power, became ill
your nerves are fed by your Moot I
iney mean freedomjforever Ira I
pimples, from blackhead pest fool
boils, from ppyomn unit akin I
Hons; from that tired, eihamw,
run-down feeling. RedbloodflDi
are the most important thing In ihi
world to each of us. 8.S.S. will aid
Nature In building them lor yra!
S.S.S. has been known since It!!
as one of the greatest blow)
era, blood-cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced. Start
taltlnu S.S.S. today. Its medicinal
Ingredients are purely vegetable.
8. B. S. It Kid it ill pgj
aic .u. u awn c
'QCVVorldsBcst
Kd.O. YjloodMtdirijie
,1