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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1925)
Page Ten THE EUGENE GUARD Thursday Evening, April 2, n iff is i- I PUNNING TO QUIT, HE INSISTS LOS A.VGKLES. April I'-Whru ! New York boxing comininaiou recfnt-j ly placed the uatne of Jack Dempsey, j holder of the world' heavyweight j h"xig title, on its ineligible lis:, ihej -champion dubbed it top notch comedy, slirufc'jrrd hia shoulder ami said: j . "I should worry; they make me! laugh," j Dempsey had another laugh coming ( yesterday and when he was apprised of the signing of papers for a match j I "'tween Tommy (ibDon ana iene Tunney for the heavyweight chain pionship of the world, he took it. 'A laughing proposition,' he said. He then scoffed at Gibbons ciaim to the title and termed it advertising. He also took occasion fur a long distance, verbal jab at tli New York commission, saying that that body can do whatever it wihea in New York, but that there are other states in which to fight. The champion again denied any In tention of retiring and bis appearance lent color to his denial, for he was then preparing to enter the ring for in exhibition performance at a naval day field program. In bis exhibition he showed some fast footwork and played with his opponent for three rounds. He indicated that his next fight may be in California and said that he had received some tempting offers from California promoters. POKTI,AND, Ore., April 2. Mike Yokel and Louis Pergandas were the winners in a double main event wrest ling card bere last night, in which the principals were Ray McCarroll, Pen dleton, and Frank rilling, claimant to the Canadian championship. Yokel took one fall mid the decis ion from McCarroll, and Pergandas . pinned Pilling in two out of three ' falls. All four grapplers sre light heavyweigbts. The only fall in the Yokel-McCar-roll tussle came after one hour, eight minutes, and 23 seconds of rough wrestling. Yokel clamped on hold after hold, only -to have it broken by the powerful Pendleton man. Finally Mike won the fall with a toe hold. After the fall they wrestled out the remain der of the hour and a half time limit without another fall. It waa a match t of McCarroll's immense strength against the cunning of Yokel. In the other main event, Filling opened with a clever burst of speed and Just eleven seconds after time waa called, be had Pergandas on the nint for tho first fall, mnde with a flying mare hold, rergundas took the second and third falls with short arm ii lsors holds. The second In M min utes and the last In one minute, forty seconds. The match was fast through out. I Billy Evans Says j T. PETEH8UUIIO, April 2. Once a ball player is traded or sold by a, major lesgue club, said team ami manager Immediately become his arch enemy. The greatest joy in life for such a playta- is to be able to defeat hia for mer teammates. It becomes more or less of an obsession. Some yeara ago the New York Americans bad Pitcher Urban Shock er on its roster. When Miller lluggins took charge of tho club he sent Ubocker in a trade to Su Louis. From the time be Joined the Bt. Louis club until he was returned to New York, tiuocker waa a thorn in the aide of the Yanks. In 1021 when lluggins won his first peunaut fur New York, Kboekcr several times threatened to upset all calculations by beating the Yanka in pinch games. The moment KhnnkaF the rubber the l'snkees started to ' no him. In turn, shocker gut bis satisfaction out of sending t ! r slug gers of that team bark to the bench. Shocker is agaiu with (he Yankees. Last winter be was secured iu a trade for Joe Hush, boih are veteran pit cher,. There la still some doubt as to who benefited most by the deal. ... In looking over the Yankees in training hero, tho fine condltlou of Hheckcr waa apparent. 1 CMininented upon it. lie replied: "I want to show thnt gang In St. Louis that I am far from through. 1 am lighter than 1 have been in six years. The old arm feels great and I look for a big season. "I hope to beat the llrowns at least four games tins year. Trimming thai ball club Is going to be ons of my ehief delights this summer." A chsngo of scenery makes a world difference. Hlmrkor, as a member ef the St. Ixuiis llrowns. look a keen delight in heating New York; now his main object in life as a member of the Yankees is to trim the llrowns. .loe Itush. sent to Kt. Ikiuii by New loik for Shocker, hss always been a Jm for the llrowns. It seems to me they didn't best him over a stretch of three or four je.r. It one slag, of bis career. Wisconsin Track Team Promising Oly NKA flerlc.) MADISON Wis., April Z"Om vi ine, nesi irsck trams In years." l wlint followers of tbe Wisconsin tiunclails are calling this gregstion. scaioiva ag- And It seems to be Just that, Kor the showing made by the ltslgera ill the I tin Ten indoor meet recently, better than a alailison school out fit has been able to do iu a loin uliiio. One of the outstanding stars ou the team is llerliie Hrbnarae, giant weight man. Srhwarac took the shot putting honors In the Wr.lern Ton ferenco claHsIc without, murh Ironlde, tossing the pellet 47 frt 1 inches, lie looms up as a luminary of the first urder. 'Jlicn there is Kreiger, whu came GOLF KING SHOWS TENNIS MARVEL ! Bill Tilden. Left, and Walter Haqen Here we have a pair of sport kings, Bill Tilden, tennis ace, and Walter Hagen, golfing celebrity. They are depicted at St. Augustine, Fla., where Tilden I showing Sir Walter some of the fine points of the net pastime which Hagen seems greatly interested in learning. through nicely in the pole vault, lie too will bear watching, and Jim lirooker, Michigan vaulting ace, will have to be at his best to beat the Badger during the coming seanuu. Other celebrities in the Wisconsin stronghold are Captain Ynllely in tiie middle distance runs, McAndrews, sprints, and Tuhtar iu the high jump. All in ail, the Cardinals shape up. as mighty dangerous contenders for Big Ten outdoor honors this cam paign. Fact is, Michigan appeora lo be the only entry to be feared, if the outcome of the indoor get-together can be taken as a criterion. Hence, supremacy seems to be between the Wolverines and the Itadgers with the former perhaps having a slight edge at this writing. Tommy Gibbons is latched for Bout With Gene Tunney XKW Y'OltK, April " 2. Tommy Gibbons. St. Paul heavyweight, and Oene Tunney, American light-heavyweight champion, will meet in a 15 round match at the Polo Oround on tbe night of June J2. Articles of sgreement were signed yesterday by managers of the two principals nnd Jimmy Ijcr'orest, matchmaker of tiie Polo Grounds A. C. Springfield Will . Play Marcola men Sl'RIXGFIKM), April 2. (Spe clal). The Springfield hnnrball nine will piny the M areola team Friday afternoon at i!:.',0 oVlork b Mnroln. The lineup will probably be as fol lows, it is announced by Vern 1). Itntu principal and athletic roach: f'n teller, Hugh Cowart or William Tollm-d: pitcher, Mert McMullen; first Imse, I ..vie Hastings; second base, 1'nul Nice; third base, Itay Canted; short stop, John Cox; fielders, Howard HtiKtifs, Ityron Cowart, nnd Austin Xlcl'lierson. A return (tame with Mar cola will be played iu Springfield on May 1. Salem Forfeits To Nevada Team CIHCAf.O, April Comnetition hnd narrowed considerably when 1M1 ! survivors of the -ll! entrants in the national fnterseho.astic bnsketball tournament of the Cnivertmy of Chi rago went Into the third round toduy. (James in the coniolntion tourunment today include: Franklin high, Port land. Ore., vs. Itupert. Ida. In tiie consolation basketball tour nament, Salem, Ore., today forfeited a game to Tonopah, Nev. Salem re turned home before time for the game. Track Eliminated From Willamette 8AI,KM, Ore.. April 2 Track, as a spring sport this ion son, was eli minated from Willamette university by action of the athletic council. I.avk of funds to finance both baseball and track activities is the reason given for tbe action. The action of (lie council will be reviewed by the eiecutlve com mittee of the University Thursday ami may be rescinded, : j Ted Pillette is Traded for Walsh v, 1'ai ific Coast llnirbnll league today I flosnl a iteol whereby tl hib will get lire Walsh. Infielder, In exchange for I'itcher Ted I'illi tle and cash, sais a ilispiitcD from San .loc. fnl. WhIkIi h.is been utilily infielder with San Krsnchico for a nninlirr of ,rsr, V,t ' .""", 7' "' :'"'' in Aril in was sold last i,rr lo th, l.h,coi" "t " ' ' "cslcrn Icaiuc cluli. Uart Spellman on Il .t ur i a 1 juu hi v Hsningron Hom-m. i.oui. m.. My 4t isu . j Outfielder. St. Ixuiii Mrown. SEATTLE. April 2- Hart HpeltmJ.nl MJr leaaue career Joined the former assistant fnodhnll orb flt Jlrow,1 ' Wirt, coming from tb St. the I niveriity of Oregon, mad hi;1011"1 rmh ' !n Federal league. tirt appenrunce aa a I'nirerwlty of U'..t.l.,...n .v . ; " mV' " r ,m ' trday when .V) huky gridiron can- liilitrs rcportnl for snrlna nractics uinlr f'oach Knocli Ilt'haw. tlnly two Icttermcii, ,tui) Cutlin and Hill fharlf stiin, rcportcil. Vernon Defeats Pittsburgh Nine rrnsni itiiii. April !,. -m vi- rstcs were ronniderslily "clawed up" ly the Vrrnon Tilers )etenla' in tli el. 11.. K. ika i,... " " '. ' r, 'e-ti a oniii-r in ine niiitll nnin. wl..i. ih I,.... , , , .j .1 . J"m"""' ipNUT CRACKER JOE VI HUM 5 WILLIAM JJEItE is what you learn about Mr. Oeorge H rmun Kmh in tne Yankee camp this spring: Tbe Babe has squandered his entire fortune on alligator skins," reversible wrfst watches and stuffed eye-brows and is flatter than the nbdolnen of a top balloon following a head-on col lision with a belligerent spenr. The Ilabc is not only tremendously wealthy, possessing a bank roll that would strangle a gluttooous truik horse, but it tbe very living image of thrift and frugality itself. The Babe has gone bnrk farther than the last surviving member of llit? old Orioles and if he gets more than five hunie runs licturen Anril h.i.1 Ulff.iiirr It ivitl h.ut .... ,n i. ,. Abe Attell is still manipulating the game. The Babe has finally reached the very apex of bis form, having simply been spoofing with the clients in tho past aud if lie doesn't collect tin aver age of four home runs a game it will bo n terrific shock to his old gray haired housekeeper buck in yudbury. Mass. The Babe never carried more sur plus suet around tho waist in all his life aud if he can melt himself to .180 mu in la bv Anril 14. Hnmlmi in n l.tw;, Inngu magician and Sir Conan Doyle knows nothing about miracles. The Bibe Is down to U0:t pounds of solid bone and muscle, iu the onhrJ named, and is in better condition thau the originol M' lion's food baby. The deal old lady who mistook him for Ann Buvlowa the other night wasu't so ncnr-fcigliLed after nil. The Balm and Miller lluggins get along like a couple of Strang' Npide.-s in a kitclienette-inodid weh. The Kobe has no in' re respect 'for trniniuc rules than a French magaxine art edi tor baa for chastity. The Babe and Miller lluggins arc Absolutely devoted to each other and if the affair becomes nny more ser ious, certain wetl-establinhed court proceedings may be necessary to aboid a family scandal. SPOMTBRIISFS (By The Associnted Prrs) Ace liiidkins. NYbrnftku lightweight who mccla Joe Itelijiiin.ii in a Icn niuod bout at Vernon arena, April 7, billed f.ir the lightweight ihanipion slnn of the const, started training to day at a Los Angeles g iiinaaiiiin. "Kid" Kaplan, featherweight cham pion, who defeated Krnie tiooscuinn, at San IHego lHt Halurday, was scheduled to leave todny for bis home in Meridcn, Conn. Kdilie .Huffman, light'lieiivvweight champion .of tho l ulled States battle fleei who lust a ileci.ion to Jack I.ee after be bad defeated Tony Ftinele ju icn ronmis, luis been matched for a return go with I.ee at the Vilmiil. . . .More than 1 00 I nli-ersily of Wash ington footbnll cuiid. dates arc to an swer Coach r.noch Hngsluiw's rail Wednesday for the initial spring grid Iron practice. Interrlaas f.mil.nll tiounced. Hitf Hascball Stars JOHN T. TOBl N to mi Tacific IVail liftii in 11,17 ll.lll w i ! f. r.uin. vp 7 ,,rwwn"llom. ewnomics committee reported f" 1 ? ' h.v.. irierf ... t ,Dt of nm (lul.tsiiilini fests llol.ls Amcric.in lfuiii rcconl for ons-nast hits per season-1711 msilc In IW1X; also mot limes at hat in sintls rninonicn 1171 in Mine year. t'onipUril 'J00 or moic snfe swats four consecutive seasuis. Wayne Munn Wins From Joe Mondt ClIll-AfiO. April 2 Warne "Hi, Munn. claimant of the world's heavy. """" """"""""'"I'' Tue.ilar slsm amninnshln, Tuesday slsm. Toots" .Mondt. of Creeley. i.. n.. ....... ... .... . '. - ""r" ,n - minutes nd second, hefore a crowd of News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Live Districts COTTAGE GHOVE, April 2. i bering to the rules. She also reported (.Special). Hay Kerr returned lat three books presented to the library week from Sunny dale, Cat., where he: and that the new state books were in. bus been the pjt year with hia sU-IMrs. Dunbar, state president of the ter, Mrs. Mary McNeil and family. ; Federated clubs, was unable to meet Hay will leave Cottage Grove April , with Creswell club on the regular day 14 for Seattle where he will sail forget for the meeting and it was decid t'airbank, Alaska. ed to arrange our meeting suitable to Walter YVcodard returned Tuesday by motor from ban Diego, Cal. Water commissioner G. ..B. I'itcher returned Tuesday from a three days .. .V.- I -rl ilini K-hicll. witti the help of Jack Kloffeustein. has been repaired. Mrs. G. B. Hansard returned to her home in Lebanon Tuesday. Mm. B. H. Coonley who baa ben visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Beidler, returned home tu Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Jermisgau from Eugene spent Sunday with Mrs. Jermifgau sister, Mrs. A. W. Cornutt aud family of Delight valley. Uev .1 11. Kbert went to Forest (jrwve Tuesday lo visit his mother, Mrs. Charles Kbert. .Samuel Goff fractured his riffut arm cranking a car Monday. Mr. U. W. Cruuon from Lebanon is visiting ber son, L C. Cruscn aud family. Mrs. Mary McCargar who under - went an operation in. the l'ortland hoapilal two week ago last Saturday will be brought home this week. The Kings IJaughters, a class in the Uaptist Sunduy school, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Karl K. Mills. .Mrs. I.ydin Head returned Tuesday fro uil'ortlund nnd is now with the A. W. Ileinrnway family. .Mrs. J. J. Foley and children re turned Tuesday from liuKene where tiiey have been with Mrs. Foley's par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Steinberger. The Home Talent music club con sisting of Helta Hopper. Laura Ste wart, I.nurabelle Edmison, Nina Mit chell. Margaret Land, and Alberts Williams, irtvc an entertainment of In strumental music and songs Monday night, at tbe Arcade theater. The Klmartes club met Tuesday with Mrs. Mervillc Veatch at the home of her parets, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson on west Main street. Mrs. Clyde Leonard was the invited guest. he 'i'uenday afternoon Hridge.c uo met with Mrs. H. W. Daughelty. The M. I. U. club met 1 ilesduy aft ernoon with .Mrs. Dr. II. W. Tltll!fc- Adrian Cornutt was surprised Sat urday niffht by his achoul mates iu the eighth grade of lleliglit alley school, it being his Mill girtlulny. '.url Hallrw. Marvin AIMott. iraiw MclVrg ir, I'aill ISordon. Dale Miller, ! Itoss Class. John Unities, C.etcs Suuuson, Humor Xriaun, and Claire Adams, were the hign school boys nnd Dollie I'itcher, Ileinniline Schneider, Hilda Favor, Belle Manpiis. Hniiy Bennett and Margaret Cameron the high school girls who received basket ball letters Tuesday. ROOSEVELT BEACH ItOOSI'.VKLT BKACII, March 30. (Special) .Miss ' Marion Ward, teacher of the L'pner Big (.reek, school, has oigonizcd n vegetable gar den club. The members are na fol-. lows: Lena and lliiruld lliilhuluy, Henry, Donald nnd F.dwiu liurch, Or vil and Cecil Thompson, Vernon Downcs. Orvic Thompson was elect ed president; Harold llollildn'y, vicc- piesident Donuld liurch, secretin) and trt'tiaurer: Arvilla ,1. 1 liompsou was chosen as club leader. Orvic aud i Cecil Thompson also Harold Holia dn.v have sent in their application, for meiuberah.p to the 1'otuto club, ihc youngsters arc showing much jnlercst uuil it is expected they will make a very good showing this year. Orvis Sankey has returned to his . home on Upper Uig creek from l.u gene where lie underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. Itilfus Stoncf.elil, road patrolmuu ! for District No. bus a crew glad- j ing nnd repairing the const road from the northern Lnne county line, south toward the Hecetn lighthouse. Mr. Lcvcns who carries the mail from Flurcnce to Yiichals ny h,c certain ly appreciates tbe efforts of the pres ent putrolinan" as he "was compelled lo spend much of his time while ou th.s route removing sl.dcs of earth, rocks, turning streams of water out of roiul and unstopping clogged cul verts during the past two winters." The school board of district 1!H. 1'pper Bib creek met at the school house Saturday, March :11st. Amoug other legal business which, was trans acted, Mr. Mark l.anslicry was choscu teacher for coming term. Many of the local people arc suf fering from a severe 1 cold, which seems to be ill tho form of flu. CRESWELL CRESWELL, April If. (Special) The l.d,es t'ivic liuprnvement club held uu interesting nii'etiug Tuesduy afleinoou ul tho li"ine of -Mrs. T. P. Jmkst u. who was unsisted as hostess by Mrs. 11. tiro?binn. Mrs. II. C. Tra villii.ii.. Mis. C. E. Moore. Mrs. Jones und Mrs. Evnus. Tbe t'ivic commit tee reported on the plan to have water placed on tbe plnr-u, having received pcrimsaum from tho city and from the W. O. W. lodge. They reported making plan to beautify the water l rung lis and the committee was em powered to utw Its own judgment a to the plautiug of flowers. Mrs. liny Miller offered geranium lips. A peti tion waa filed with Mr. Kirby. South ern Pacific agent for the placing of a light in front of the depot aud he turned cue on aa the lights were there and will leave it until word i received from the company. The ten nis court will be prepared and a new tennis net will be purchased. The !n flour contian.r to help finsnce the proponed ctMk book wbkh is being planned. Friendly neighbors reported having made several sick calli. The educational Americanixatiou commit- . tee repnmted by Mr, t'lide Wright reported he wn t.tlkiug to Mrs. R. 1 cIhmU Walp who i from New Vork f and working throiifh tbe state on re search work and who complimentel tbia club very highly. It being a very unusual club for a smalt sired town at Creswell. The Waa and Means committee reported having collected all N'oks that were out and she ,n having some difficulty at to receiving money from book users when book wre overdue and she was empowered to refuse books to any one uH ad- i I r The Guard From Various In Its Field. . her convenience. A communication from Mary Liusuy froui the Woman's Hotel at .San Francisco asking the club to vote on the question approv ing be tipping and a rote was taken I and twell club went on record as not approving of the tipping. A vote of thanks was tendered O. C. Smith for services given during the last play and aluo to Francis Horn of Delight Valley and Katherine Wright and to the committee.. Miss Carol Johnson was appointed to visit the school and announce the prizes to be given tor the beat window j boxes and inform the pupils now was the time to get them ready. Green and ' SId were adopted for the club colors. A better homes film is being arranged for to be 'presented at the Creswell picture show during Better Homes week, providing it can le procured as the demand is so great for that particular film. The next meeting will oe at .urs. icoy .Miller's and some en 1 tertainment is being arranged for. ttoit call was answered bv Garden Hints and socc very helpful hints given. Three, new members were taken into the club. Mrs. C. I,. Weber, Mrs. Kirby und .Mrs. Disun. Members pres ent were -Mrs. F. D. Kaccy, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, .Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs. Clyde Wright, Mrs. F. A. Uichardson, -Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. licorge Sucre, Mrs. I.'d Anderson, .Mrs. .Minnie Cnvcness, -Mrs. U. F.. Everson, Mis. X. E. Steele, Mrs. 11. C. Travillion, Mrs. C. F. .Moore, Mrs. Clara Trailer, Mrs. B. Land, Mrs. Hoy Miller, Mrs. H. Yeoman, Mrs. C. I. Kent, Mrs. W. W. Wyatt, Mrs. H. (irosbong. Miss Carol Johnson. Mrs. II, (.irosbong. Visitors "present were Mrs. Evans of Salem. Miss Susan Newhall. Mrs. Jones, ltefresbments of salad, sand wiches and coffee were enjoyed. Mrs. Olive Lee of Niagara Falls arrived Tuesday for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Olive Duller and sis ters, Mrs. Charles Heiwitt aud Mrs. If. Urosbong. On Saturday afternoon Ilngel dates entertained ten of her little friends it be.ng her tenth liirlhdiiy. The after noon was pe!a8ant)y pnssed playing games and tbe enjoying of delightful refreshments. The following were the guests: Ilnzel Medic, Itilth Tut tie, Harriet Moore, Helen Maarauen, Mnrgcrettc Olson, Marion Fuller. Benton Kirby, Howard Tuttle, Fran cis (lutes. .Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hurris of Tur- I : -- 4 1 ikin -k I cLb cLb .... Qy L A V (tie Lake, N. D., arrived Wednesday j for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William I Holliaton. ; The Farmers' union are planning a bqx social for Tuesday night, April 8, in their nail. A number of members of the Mis sionary society of the -Presbyterian church attended a tea in Eugene Wednesday given by the members of the Central Presbyterian church. While Cal Kaicm was passing through Creswell in a new roadster Wednesday morning he was obliged to stop for a passing train and in some j way the baggage fastened on tue I running board caught fire. Fortunate ' ly the car was not damaged but the baggage was a complete Joss. The proceeds of the senior play were divided aynong the seniors Wed nesday. After the expenses were paid each senior received $5.37 this to be used for their commencement an nouncements. GREENLEAF GUEEXLEAF, April 1. (Special) Free response was made to solici tation by Art Pope for help for By ron Hutchins, who lost his home and practically all its contents by fire, last Friday. Mrs. Amanda Clark has geen seri ously ill, at Salem, and Earl and Steve Clark made a trip to see her recently. They found her improved, but with plenty of room for more. Five men have been whittling away at the slide a half mile below Green- claf, for several days. The land near the mouth of Nelson creek has a crew slashing on it for Fete Wilcut. A papa cow, Jersey, registered, has been added to tbe A, W. Uteinhauer dairy. ios Angeles was recently the home of A. O. Perry and family, but they have rented the Charles Chappelle ranch for a year. ELMIRA ELMIRA. April 1. (Special) The Khnira Grange was invited to attend the Blachly 'Triangle Lake grange meeting on March 21. Those who attended reported a good meet ing, a splendid program and a deli cious chicken dinner. On the 22nd the Khnira grange members took a basket dinner to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Field, a surprise in honor of the latter's birthday on that date, also in honor of Mrs. Warthen's birthday which was also in this .month. The enjoyable features of the day were piano, violin, and Victrola music and singing. At npon time the table was loaded with lota of good things to eat. Thirty people were present. Ko dak pictures were taken of the group. I .Last Saturday. March US, our grange met in regular session and was well attended, among the business transacted an order was gfctten up for squirrel poison. At noon a fine meal was spread after which the meeting waa turned over to our worthy lecturer for an hour. Three visitors were present. Tbe following program was rendered: Music by .Mr. Glass and Mrs. Field; readings by Mr. Phelps, Carl Edmundson, liyron Kingsley, Mrs. Field, Marjorie Kings ley;' a song by Mrs. Conrad and a reading by one of our visitors, Mr. Kingsley. The meeting was then turn ed over to tbe worthy master for a shore session aud then were dis missed. Tbe last meeting of our Home Eco nomics committee waa held at tbe homeof Mrs. Kosa Wartben. tied two comforters aud did some other sew--ing. Tbe next meeting in April will be held at tbe home of Mrs. George Kendler at the Star mill below Xoti. SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, April 2. (Spe cial). llr! and Mrs. I. Mann left ou Tuesday for Denver. Two lota on east Main street have been cold by W'elby Stevens to Dr. M. C. Evans. . J. E. Stewart, formerly in business' in Springfield, arrived in town Tues day evening from bis home in Kla math Falls, and is visiting at the home of his brother, Harry M. Stewart. Mrs. J. E. Stewart has been visiting in Springfield for the past week. Harry Parsons, president of the Springfield Lumber corporation, has purchased the Tesidence owned by J. E. Stewart between Seventh and Eighth on D street. Mrs. E. C. Shay was here yesterday trom cottage tirove. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold a meeting on Friday afternoon at 2 o clock in Eg gimann's hali, which has been given over to the ladies rent-free by Ohas. F. Eggimann. Initiation will be held, and refreshments served, according to Mrs. Eggimann, president. Mrs. Ii. C, Markee will be initiated at the meet ing. - JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY, March 81 (Special) Mrs. Hoy Starr and baby are here to apend the summer with Mrs. Starr's parents Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Casespear and daughter of Portland visited at the Xick Christenson home over the week-end. Mrs. Casespear and Mrs. Christenson are sisters. Mrs. S. S. Moorhesd is t! siting at the Frank Moorhead home for a few days before returning to her home in Castle Rock. Mrs. Mae Thornton and Mrs. Nell Palmer of Marshfield spent the week end at the G. C. Thornton home. Mrs. H. H. Douglas and daughter Janet have returned from a week-end spent visiting her brother at Marsh-, field. i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Washburn have 11e state it as ourlionest f v belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer equality f and.hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. moved Into their new bucgai,, m. duu .urs. rarrr.ee jj. I 1 1 i i n. until their new house is v acatta 8. Mogensen spent Portland on business. ftaturibJ HAKRISBURG HAItKISBUKG, March .'id cial.) Mrs. L. E. lioud and ""in nmi ia, ,i4-. una .urn j A.. 1- . l. . . , ..... Hu .urH j . tond ! Springfield, aud Mr. am I -he:ee Sickles and family off. CI: wort? i?.inuuy visitors at Ue Isoi j hi n e in the Alford vicmu, Mr. ue: Mrs. Emery .Nevtsciiv and family were Albany vjsitori' Saturday. WoPk will commence at on the erection of tbe plar shed school grounds here. The ton-, cumr.g for commencing eonstrc. within ttn days, was let to Mike fciivitii iiT tii-tif, eanesuay eV(. ill Di.iiciux wu: oe t- wo f(. School reopened at the Wyatt tnct Alonday, after a vacation tv ween. The prevailing epidemic of i form of the flu is on the decrei. tnis vicinity, in quite a numbti cases, very severe attucks of disease nave been experienced patients are generally slow in re in H. R. Sherrill, who has ben l'ortland wbere nas was called br illness of his sister, Mrs. Ellas 1' has returned. The condition of Pitch is much improved. Miss Carrio Martin of Salem visiting here Sunday. She tnugl: the local public schools jo years i Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Miss Bi Bennett, Mrs. Nide Scott and dai- ter Dorothy, spent Sunday with and Mrrs. Jess Wolfe at Coburg. Mi. and Mrs. Bud Inman and ar. Albany visited at the home of j. Carrie Rice, Sunday. A bile here also visited his uncle nnd aunt and Mrs. E. H. Bryan, who are at Rice home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Geer and ar.d Mrs. Fox of Portland, were at the (ilea Hill Home fcmnday. Mrs. A. W. Trunblad was a tis among friends in loncnlla Tuesday Wednesday. PeTry Hyde paid his first visit hi old home town in 20 years i; h3 was here Inst Saturday to a father, John Hyde. He operatH large stock ranch near Izee, Om L. A. Shephard, who was od tne eraineers on the job when tb E. bridge was built across the 1 imette here, was in town from F land Vednesday to' visit Clair Gittens and other old friends. WILLAMETTE COLLECTION k CREDIT SERVICE 860 "Willamette St. Phone SF C. S. DILLON, Manaeer DONALD YOUNG, Attortf Collection Specialists Liggett f Myers Tobacco C S II
