The Eugene guard., April 30, 1925, Image 8

Page Eight
THE EUGENE UUAKD
Twanmj Evening, April 30, 1905
SECOND GAME BY
double, later bringing in the winning
run.
Jlut (he CJevliml halt of the ninth
ai a regular "Diamond Jljck" affuir
if liter ever wan one.
Uitf JJascball Stars
T ulv.rsif)- "t OrtinD wm ltd
OH'1 NurlliwMl ronfnn-ni-i- Imupball
nmt .vestddny by dpfinting Whit
man, 7 lo 4, on Ihe new baseball dia
mond. Ori'unn was nuthlt, but it out
imartrd the visitors whoso heml-wnrk
in the plnchra iiii'(iHinK. An a
result, severnl iiohsilde Whitman
rores wire nit off.
"fkliifr" Hrmika if HrrsM vua
tnuchlMl for 10 bit", but lie kont Hip"I
Wi'll scattered. His aupporl huh bjc
celleut oimI in the pinches lie us nt
his best. Twice Orejjon rut off run
ners M the homo jilnts h)' speedy
work. 'J'be Missionaries uettlim nnb
licd in trying lo steal home. On each
occasion the bailer mussed the se
nilis. Oregon took llie lend In the -second,
only to be lied by Whitman In the
' fifth. In the laat half of the aoine In
' sing the Webfoofera chalked u two
more acorea and were never in danger
1 after Hint.
: Miller of Whitman pitched well, but
four of tbe eight hit" made off him
were triples and earn resulted In .a
tally. Iteinliart, Illiaa, Jones and
Brooks, all of Oregon made a three
baa bit each. Olien of Whitman waa
the hitting atar with tbreo nolo
blows. Moore, catcher, Yenney, firat
fensoman. ajid Tauda, Japaneae out
fielder, all of Whitman, made two hlta
each, aa did Keinhart of Oregon.
Score: It. H. K.
Whitman 4 10 1
Oreeon 7 8 8
Batteries: Miller and Moore;
Brooke and Illiaa,
CHARLES C. ROBERT SON
Iturn .sheriiiiin, 'JVxas, Jumiury 'Jl.
1WI7. I'ltiher, I'hi.agu While oi,
Major league career - I'lircluat'd by
White .Sox from Kherioaii club, Wes
tern iiaeociulion,' in 11117. Waa in
l ulled Htnte air service in HUM. Op
tional to Minneapolis in 101l)-liO-21.
Kecullcd by While Hug start of 1!CJ
season, ftjraduat: Austin college).
Outstanding feata Became one of
baseball's Immortals by hurling per
fect g,-ime ligainat Ilelroit April :t0,
IIIHL'. Kielilcd MMlO In 1!), nccepling
ill' chances, i Didn't have single put-J
out during sQ'ti campaign).
FORMER FOOTBALL '
STARS PROMINENT
JOE VIILUM S
FRED SGHAEFERS
Th winner of the Kick on hand!
eap tournanient played lait tnturilny
and Buniiuy at th Hiifon country
club waa decided Tiiemlaj afternoon
when a tie between Itolnb Martin,
Charley Hurdy and FrB Hcliaefeio
waa ployed off, with Fred Hcbaefuri
enieralnf aa tlotor.
In the Kickera tournament thd
! membera aelected their own ban U
1 cup", each player dMiignatiiwr before
the atart of the tournament what
handicap he believed neccainry to en
able him to turn in a par -Ci.re,
Thirty-aii men entered the tour'
Dry. Ai a reault of hia victory, Mr.
Hchnefert wea awnrded a ttolf club.
(Jvrne Hitchcock, preaident of the
dub, and George Hchnefera, vice
preildent, are aelectiiiK luembern to
day for the president nnd vlce-pretl-dent'a
trnma which will meet in an
lH-hnlft match itluy tmirury this week
end. Tim personnel of the. ten ma will
be iinnoumeil tomorrow.
The Iohcii of tlitu tuumrtment will
dine the wlnneri lit the club limine the,
Wudneadiiy evening followlnn (lie
match, Miiy . when a Bcneiol dii
riiHRioit of club affairs will he hel l
following the diiiuer,
Beavers Come Back
Out of the Cellar
In Vernon Contest
In afufn, out ngiiln, and thin time
It'a out ftjtain for the Torllnnd Iten
vera, who awung a piece of hendwork
yenterday and won from Vernon. 4l
!l. In 12 luntuaTH. Wmou alipped into
the cellar aa a retult of Ihe game, and
Portland rnmo out.
Vernon had arored one In her half
of the twelfth on three liuglea. When
rorthtud rauie up. Manager Duffy
l.ewia of the ltcavera opened with a
double to left field, and Hiconda du
plicated the feat, aroring Iwle and
tying the aeore again. Htuta, who'hat-1-d
for Rowland, wni anfe on o field
er'a rhoice. (teuton walked, and the
bnaea were full. Hunnefield aneakrd
an Infield single pat Finn, 4id the
grttne waa wou.
The ffKint league acorea yenlerdny:
At Tortland H. H. K.
Vernon 12 0
l'ortland 4 8 H
ItattorirN: I'tllette nnd Hanunh;
llncbac, Winters and Howland.
At Beatlle H. II. K.
Oakland M 0
1 Heattl V2 13 2
ltatteriei: Kuna Fowler, Arlett. ;
1elany and Itnker; Fluinmer and K.
1 ltaldwln.
At Pan Francisco H. H. f .
I Bait lak 4 7 B
; Han PreoeUm , 13 1l 0
Itntteriea: Murphy, Itnehr, ferry
and fetera; Williams and Velle.
T1IKY auy llaba Ituth Mil! looks
sick Hut it waa the doc
tors nn the pitchers who made Mm
look sick.
Masrart, the French fighter, was
bentrn by a second rnter in hla first
bout in this country Ashcart is
whut they II call blin from now on.
V avtramaghief is Ihe name of
military leader in the Sofia disturb
ance, not of a fullinan car, aa you
uiigiit suspect.
Hare legs are the newest fashion
fad In Hollywood and Mr. O'Uoofty,
touring there, writes he can barely
stand th era.
V
The three lesding hitters In the
American league at the start were
Hale, Wlngo and Cochrane
Hhadea of Kpeaker, Cobb and HuthT
"Ton can't keep a good man down'1
murmured the elevator boy as he turn
ed on tbe Juice and answered a bu an
on the nineteenth floor.
It Is said that Italph He falma Is
the most remarkable auto racer
the game Any auto racer who
lasts as long an He falma can't mi is
being remarknble.
Reporters who observed the spec
tacle Inslit that Mr. Oolldga showed
just as much stuff in throwing out thn
first ball this spring as he did lnc
fall at the world aeries lu other
words, the old kid ain't gone back
any.
.
Mr. KlngU.ig's new Imported India-
rubber nmn ought to be good on the
trnck, especially those stretch f'nlfh
vou read about.
e
Ry his comeback, Rnnde proves ho
la still the greatest rider In the world,
bnmnit John Mcurnw of the Ulsnts,
of course,
' .
I'nddork nnd Fur4iit.on are going
around I lie world, hut ton's h ri rtliy
cull fust guys li'.o them globe tmtterjL
Billy Kvans Says
At Ios Anielcs It. tl. K.
Psora men to .,...,... 1 H 1
l-oi Angrtea H 4 1
. ttattcries: Keating and Sites ;
V right, Hamsejl aud Ssudbcrg.
Merriwell Affair is
Staged on Diamond
(Ry NKA Hervire)
CLKVKI.ANU, April situa
tion akin to some of thnue that utrtl
to confront the Merriwi'll boys in
diamond fiction, cropped out In a
game between Cleveland and Ht. I .mm
here the other dy.
Here was tbe sstting:
It was tbe Ust balf of the niDtk;
tbe score was tit, the Indians bad
three men en the paths and two down
and the count on Chick Fewtier, the
batter, wsa three and one.
Joe Rush was burling for the
Pro wus. He waa In the toughest kind
of a hole. He mint pitch the well
known "cripple." Failure to get a
strike over would force in the winning
run. And If It got by for a strike, he!
must shoot another one, j
Joe came through, lie was equal to
the occasion. The first pitrh was a :
perfect etrihe. Kewter uing gKd :
judgment, letting It rail orr without
offering at It. Krerything then depend
ed on the neit pitch. Again Ronh shot j
It true, FewMer lofting up an eay
fly. "Rullet Joe' had crawled out of j
the smallest kind of a hole. J
In the very neit boning Rush got a
Ity HILLY TCVANS
I-TllOUtill the American League
sen won la just getting tinder way.
Kddle Collins in hla new role as man
ager. U convinced that the pitching
problem la a big league boss greatest
concern.
After a gnme In which Collins was
furred to make four pitching ahifta to
win a game In which his club scored
11 runs, he remarked to me:
"Now I can't understand wbnt man
agers meant, when after a tough gnme
they remarked that battle Just took
a year of my life.
While I hove always realised the
great Importance of pitching, yet It
Is never quite ao apparent to the mere
rlayer u manager.
In a ticklish situation yon are
confronted with tunny conflicting
doubts. In an effort not to hum up
your pitching atnff you want to gam
ble as long as you ran with a waver
ing pitcher.
'And regardlene of what you decide
to do the second gueaa, In a great
many Instances, makes your judgment
look faulty.
It la already evident to ma that
my Job of handling pitchers ts perhaps
noire important to the suceeaa of the
Sox than my second base play,"
m
The Chicago White 8ox finished
Inst In the American league In 1.124.
It Isn't gnlng to land there this sea
son If Collins gets any kind of pitch
ing.
I The Hcfcrec I
4
yilO Is considered the best all
round athlete In American tint-vei-sities
and mllegra today? F. T.
It.
That's rather a broad question,
though Kmersnn Norton of
Georgetown probably ranks with
the grrateM.
How long hsi Wbitey" Witt been
in the major and with what clubs
has he plsyedT-F. H. K.
Hlnve lUUl snd has played with
the Athletics and Yankees.
With what clubs has Putch Reu
tber played? U. T. R.
Chicago, Cincinnati and Prook
Irn In the National Lagu and
this season wUl find him wttk
W'aahingtoa In the American.
How many garnet did Fd Rommel
win In 11)22? F. R. 8.
Rommel won 27 UUt that season.
see
When was the Kentucky Derby me
first run ? T. F. II.
In 1875.
Ry HAM WILDKRMAN
Kver sj often an ambitious stiitis
tidun will go through smelly old fil-t
with dust a hulf-inrh thick, to dig up
records Jung forgot teu. Gatscs that
even memory fui s to hold are brought
to the limelight again.
Few Ktuoeiits of L'uirtrsity of Ure-
gun know that the school bad football
teams 2" yt'ar ago. Fewer, still,
know Uiat Culitoruiii, before its nigoy
th)H, had elevens us famous as tboa'j
of today.'
Rut reenrda dug up by Harold
M Jiigum, student at the university,
' disclose that as fur buck as 11XH Oro-
played California at Kan Fran
cisco. It lost 12 to 0. Tbe following
year the Wcbfooters held tbo Rruiui
to a scoreless tie an achievement
i uut hoped for by even Oregon's uiot
ardent uumirers. .
Califuruiu pupera went into lon'j
details discussing tbe Oregon fight
nnd complimenting the team for ltd
fine ploying. Refore the game Cali
fornia was considered three touch
downs better.
Few know that the bulwark of th?
Oregon defense, the tborn to the am
bitious California bucks, who wer-;
thrown time and again for a loss, wan
Virgil Kurl, now athletic director at
Oregon. He then was right tackle
the lightest man on the team, weigh
iiig only 107 poundsbut uccording .u
ISmu Francisco papers, the best line
man ou either eleven, lb at is auymg u
whole lot aa California papers tiy?
uu iuuwd iur ioir ji-lh; runny .n
praising outsiders.
Of Ihe 11 players of the famous
URH Oregon team, five are Ku
geuians. Resides Mr. Karl, Carl A.
McClain, left guard, William Raker,
left half, Ir. Seth Kerron, right
guard, and It. Claude Gray, fullback,
are from this city.
Hr. Kerron is a prominent physi
cian. Mr. McClain is superintendent
of the Eugene water works. Mr.
Raker has won fnme is a mining en
gineer, anil Mr. Cray is connect vd
with the First National bank.
W. U. Chandler, captain of the
HXKl-team, and all-nortbwevt right
end, is hotel proprietor, at Marshfictd,
Frank 'i'einpleton, right guard, aud
later an all-American halfback, is a
prominent fortland business man.
George Hug, center, captain of the
HKifi team, and president of the stu
dent body in 11)07, is one of the fore
most educators In the state And ii
superintendent of the Salem schools.
Olln Arnspigcr, left tackle, is a
paving contractor. He was au all
northwest choice.
Gordon Mooree, all-northwest left
end, la postmaster at Kennewlck, Wn
Hit captainod tlu 1IX5 trnck teuin au-1
the 11)07 football team.
Jack Latourette, one of the great
est of all Oregon quarters, and one of
the brainiest, who also was on all
northwest selection, ia one of fort
land's leading attorneys.
Joseph H., a brother of Frank
Terapleton, played right "ha If . lis alo
was an all-northwest selection and
cuptalned this, the 1004 team. Mr.
Templetou Is a well-known Heuttle at
torney. lleury H. McKinncy, regent of the
university, and 'imminent Hnkor f fir
mer, played a part of the guine at ltulf.
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correppondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
Harrisburg: Wins
From Halsey Nine
llAHUlHRURO, April AO. (Spe
cial ) The Hurrisburg high school
baaebnll team for thn firat time this
mm Hon became victorious over the
It a in ey baseball team, which whh
ataged at Halsey last Friday. The
final count being 7 to 8 in the form
er's fuvor. The game waa very ex
citing clear up till the last Inning
when one of the Harrisburg boys
broke the tie which was 7 to 7, nnd
brought In the winning ruu. Rurgesa,
who pitched fur Harrisburg, waa lu
hia beat form aud held the Htilacy
butters at his mercy, while Harry
Rice, hia catcher, did the backntop-
ping. The boys play their last legaue
gnme this Friday with Rrownsville
on the locnl high school field.
Last Hntunlny the Harrisburg high
school b nucha I) team motored up to
Springfield to play a return game with
that tram and were bentrn for the
second time, by the score of 7 to '2.
I he Harrisburg high school girls
baseball team also played last Sat
urday with the iSpringfield girls nnd
turned out victorious 17 to U. The
Harrisburg girls have not lost a game
so far and they have played 10.
SPRINGFIELD, April 80. (Hpe-ria0.--W.
H. Mr 1 1 fan of Roseburg.
was here Tuesday on business for the
Houtheru 1'acific company, Jn Um
capacity as assistant superintendent
lie went on up the eudling brunch on
busmen.
Toe .Springfield Mavonic lodge met
Tuesday night, conferring the third
degree on one csudidute. Refresh
ments were served later by Major M.
R. Huntley.
Mr. uod Mrs. J. W. .Shaw are mov
ing to .Springfield from Albany. Mr.
.Sliuw ia soon to relieve J. L, Kelly as
telegrapher in the local Southern l'a
ciic depot.
.Mr. und Mrs. Roy FcCracken who
have been visiting ut the home of Mr.
and Mm. Wiiliuai Jtodcnbaugh, re
turned yesterday inornmif to tlie:r
homo in Aberdeeo, Wash. They were
accompanied by T. J. McCracken,
futlier ot Mr. McCracken, and wid
stop off for a week in Portland.
Mm. Helen Martin of Sua Fran
cinco, who has been visiting in this
city for the last few days at the homo
of. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A.
Wftfrtiburne, left today for PortJnnd
on ncr way to -New lork. Hue was ac
companied as far as I'oytlund by her
mouier, Jirs. wasnhurne. Mrs. Mar
tin expects to upend the summer in
Europe,
Rorn, at the home of Mrs. Hattle
Hpencer, Eighth and II street, April
LVS, RTJG, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther
.Steinhauer, a pair of twins, one boy
and one girl. The twins weighed seven
and eight pounds.
Ferroll Perkins has moved from ap
artments in tbe Nye building to the
house owned by Mrs. John Green at
Fourth and E streets.
Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Teller of Eu
gene have taken up their new resi
dence ut Eighth and A streets in
Springfield.
Lillian Reek, Ethel Sanders, Opal
Woodson, To were present to the
May meeting of the club. Mrs. George
P.axter and Mrs. Margarctte Martin
of Eugene were present.
The refresh me uts were carried out
in the color scheme of pink and
white, cake with fruit cocktail and
Diarshmallows. The committee having
charge were Mrs. Dora Martin, Mrs.
Ry Miller, Mrs. J. S. Taylor nnd
Mrs. Lacey.
COTTAGE GROVE
CRE SWELL
League Standings
Paclflo Coast
W. U Tot.
San Francisco 17 4 .810
Salt Lake in 0 .714 1
l,oa Angeles 1 10 .WW'S
Seattle 10 11 .470
Sacramento ,..,,..,.. .10 12 Mfi
Oakland 7 IS .H.M
Portland 0 13 .flirt ;
Vernon 7 10 .304
CRESWEIJj, April 30. (Special)
The Ladies' Improvement club met
Tuesday afternoon. The civic commit
tee reported the water placed on the
plaza nnd was ready for use, and Mr.
Kirby, d'pot agent, Bnid he would
keep the light burning at tho depot
from fl p. in. until 8 a. m. The old
watering tnnka have been filled and
flowers planted nnd a rising vote of
thanks was given Mr. Traviliiou for
hauling the dirt and to Mr. Maybe
who donated It. A motion prevailed to
have n display for tho county' fuir this
year. Tho friendly neighbor commit
tee) reported they wero keeping up in
their line. Tho child welfare commit
tee reported having placed one child
in tho Shriner'a hospital. The library
committee reported having used 211
new cards and the receipt of a dona
tion ot two dozen books from Mrs. II.
E. Richardson of Eugene. A motion
passed to closo the librnry tho last
Friday In May and return the state
hooka. Miss Carol Johnson reported
visiting tho achools and received nine
entries io the contest for window
boxes. An Invitation to tho Fortnight
ly club for Thursday, May 7, was ac
cepted and Dounld Rames of the Uni
versity of Oregon' will speak on the
"Relation of the United States to
Great Rrltnln. Tho following dele
gates wero elected to attend tho State
Federation of Women's clubs meet
lug: Mrs. F. A. Richardson, Mrs.
Clyde Wright, Mrs. Ethel Trennor
and Mrs. G, Ia ItlnukeiiKuip. An in
vitation was received to nttend the
Springfield art exhibition on May 0,
7, 8. Mra. Kirkhnin nuked tho aid of
the club In tho proposed float for the
pageant In Eugene ou May U and also
asked for the loan of any old relic,
and tho help in taking tho children to
Eugene on that day. Tho next meeting
will be held nt Mr. Steele's nnd will
bo In tho hands of the Homo Eco
nomics committee.
After tho meeting 10 little girls
daintily drosaed in. pink and white
dream1 a gracefully wound the May
polo in single, double nnd straight
files. Miss Ruth Olson presided at the
piano. After the May polo dance they
formed a beautiful garland drill nnd
formed in n double row for tho Queen
of May, Miss Clen Weber. Little
Katherina Wright led the royal pro
cession and the Little Train bearers
were Paulino Sceley and LueFna Mil
ler. The queen waa crowned queen
of the May by little Katherine Wright.
while the court procession sung
"Spring, Spring, Rcautiful Spring."
The little girls taking part wore Na-
dine Millfr, ivion Ogrnm, Ami
Mores, Phyliss Weber, Harriet Moore
Helen Fox, Haxcl MoCue, Margory
Travillion, Mabel Simpson, Erda
Stratford. Helen Maaranen, Mildred
Moody, .Nellie Olson, Harriet Olson,
COTTAGE GROVE, April SO.
(Special) Mrs. Thurston Ooak, who
fell in their yard and fractured her
right hip several months ago, wnlked
down town Wednesday. Mrs. loak
is 00 years old.
Rev. A. J. Adams and wife will
motor to Portland Thursday and
spend the week-end with their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. H. Carpenter and family.
Her. V. K. Hoven from Eugene
will fill the Christian pulpit Sunday
morning, May 3.
Worth Harvey bought the Mrs.
Jfnnie Loiicks place on east Main
street opposite the city park.
Rorn, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Warren, an eight-pound son.
Mrs. Warren is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Quimby.
Charles Robinson and sister, Mrs.
O. E. Woodson, returned from Port
laud where they have been the past
week visiting their sister, Mrs. H. H.
Harmc.o.
Isaac Land of Porena celebrated
his 77th birthday at his home Sun
day. A delightful dinner was served
and he received several useful pres
ents. Those who were present were:
Mark Onroutte and family, Frank
Kelly mid family, Koy Garoutte and
family, Verne Garoutte and family,
W. P. Van Rchoiack and family, Fred
Patten and family, AVorron Kelly nnd
family, Carl Roye and family, Alex
Garoutte, Delia Abbott. Rita Kelly,
Robert Stacy, Stanley Damewood and
wife, W. A. Garoutte and family,
Earl Garoutte and family, Frank
Snodgrass Jr. nnd Andrew Lend.
There were 4ii present.
WINBERRY
WIN RE It RY, April 30.(Speciol
Wo are having beautiful sunshiny
weather nnd n little frost occasionally.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kincka,
Wnltcrville. v.Bited tho family of
their son, Verne, Sunday.
There were quite a few fishermen
on Rig Fall creek tSundny.
Dntus Odell was called home from
the mill to Fall creek Thursday on
acnount of the illnens of his mother.
Mrs. Olle Neet and daughter Miss
Haisy of Fall creek visited Mrs. AV.
R. Scott Monday.
Lucile Larmer and Ruby Flylnnd of
Fall creek visited Thelma Carter
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Nathan Chaffee and
little son of Wendling and Bud Chaf
fee of Roardmnn, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at tho home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Scott.
JUNCTION CITY
JUNCTION CITY, April 30.
(Special) Mra. "William Folsom
who bus been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Sam Lehman has returned to her
home in Portland.
Quito a number of Odd Fellows nnd
Kebeknhs nttended the Odd Fellow
convention held in Marcola M'omhiy.
The 1120 convention will be held in
Junction, City with William N. Jen
sen as president and Victor Ivies as
secretory. Those who nttended the
Mnrcola' meeting wero Mr. nnd Mrs.
Carl Rllrup, Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Jonsen, Mr and Mrs, Have Strome,
Mr. nud Mrs. Albert Jncobsen nnd
daughter Alice. Jim Lnrsen, George
Hebolt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ivies.
"Pick" Sntterfield had the misfor
tune, ouo day last week, to catch the
fourth finger of his right hand in the
woodsaw which he was operating. Tbe
finger was nearly cut off but the doc
tor has hopes of saving the finger.
Tbe city council has leased a scar
ifier for a few days and is having
some of tUe side streets woVked and !
made ready for tbe summer traffic, j
Tbe local camp XV. Q, W. met in
regular session Tuesday night and f
the main picnic committee consisting ;
of Thomas Nelson, Orval E. Uttin-!
ger and Chris I'etlerson appointed
their subordinate committees. Tlfe
picnic plans are maturing and the W.
O. W. have hopes of putting on one
of the biggest picnics yet.
Mrs. Claud Washburoe motored to
Portland Wednesday,
'. ELMIRA T
ELMIRA, April 80. (Special)
Miaa Lillie Krus, who has been at
tending tlie i:imlra high school, is
suffering from a slight nervous col
lapse. It is hoped that she way
tfttend school again soon. '
Air. and Mrs. John AI. Jeans apent
Sunday with Sirs. Jeans' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Duckworth and
daughters, Madge and Aloha, were in
Kugene Kuturduy.
Lloyd Bangs and Hoy Evers were
absent from high school Monday.
While riding to school on his mot
orcyclo Harry Miller had the miB
fortune to wreck it, and barely es
caped injury to himself.
there in 101U. The funeral was held
there Tueaday afternoon and the re
mains taken to Ottumwa, Iowa, for
interment.
Mra. Cirric Rice is enjoying a visit
from two of her cousins, Mrs. Flor
ence Brown of Pullman, "Wash., and
Mra. Ora Smith of Tillamook. Theie
ladies Mo sisters and had not met
for '.'1 yfara until arriving here.
Mra. A. C. Sperling and dam-liter,
Lucile, drove to Ciranta 1'ass Friday
mqrning the latter to serve -as dele
gate to the Epworth league conven
tion held in that city over Sunday.
Miss Dora Simmons and .w
alao made the trip. l,U,er ,
Surveyor M. 8. Jones Wa, ,, .
on the city itreets her, TW.
are to be graded and pared
Twenty-fiv. member, o(
man class and their invi,ed ,
rompamtd by Miss Arleirt '. t'
er. held a weinie roast .J'f"
river Monday evening. ft
The aophomore chs, eli..
wemi- roast Tueiday event, 2
the two bridges south of tuwa
Mr, M. E. Cmier is ,pni,- . .
weeks in Portland at the horn, w
son. Charlie. ' 01
I ROOSEVELT BEACH
. a
HOOSEVELT BEACH, April 28.
(Special). Miss Marian Ward, tas
received news of her grandfather's
death, Mr. Seines, who has been a
resident of western Lane for past -6
years. He was born in Norway and
was a fisherman there for many years.
His daughter, Mrs. Charles Wurd, nnd
funuly of Glenuda, Ore., with whom
he has resided for past few years are
hh) only survivors. He leaves many
friends wfeo will miss him.
Pupils of the Upper Big Creek
school are" competing for a prize in
the "Community History" contest.
Mrs. William Lowney of Upper Tn
Mile creek was called to the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Humble, who re
sides in Eugene,
HARRISBURG
HAKRISBUBO, April 30. (Spe
cial). Mrs. T. W. SommervUle was
called to Vancouver, Wash., Friday
afternoon by the death of S. It. Cot
ton. Deceased, was a Harrisburg mer
chant some six years ago, marrying
soon after leaving here, Mrs. Kls:e
Urown, former telephone manager
hero and, a resident of this locality for
many years. He is survived by hi?
widow, a daughter, Hnlycon Cotton of
Chicago, a sister In Iowa and a bro
ther, James. Mr. and Mrs. Cott-'n
have conducted a large mercnntilu
business in Vancouver since removing
Old Nr. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture
"After tnking Adlcrika I feel bet
ter than for yenra. At my age (IKM
it Is Ideal so different from other
medicines." (signed) W. W, Carter.
Adlcrika is a simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., which re
moves OAS in ten minutes nnd often
brings surprising relief to tho stom
ach. Stops that full, bloated feeling.
Hrings out all waste-matter you never
thought was In your system. Ex
cellent for chronic constipation. Al
len's Prug Store, Sk 0th Ave. Kast.
Corn Pestered?
Use
Gets-It
World'
GreatMt
Corn
Remover
(UquU ot rlsnsrl
Here Is the aura
way to get rid of
a com or callous.
Stop at the first
Drug Store and
get "Geu-It."
Costs but a trifle,
tonight or right
nowuse"Geta-lt"
as directed. Stop,
corn pains at one.
Quickly th corn
or callous separates from the tnre neal
and may ba lifted right off with tha
fingers. It'a guaranteed. Sold every
wlwr. E. Uwrenos & Co., Chicago
ma
l A
mm it
If the insured dies from natural causes,
the company pays . . . 85,000
If the insured dies from accident, the
company pays .... $10,000
In case of permanerft total disability, the
company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay $25 per week for one year; and ia
addition
3. Pay $50 per month for life; and
4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in-
sured dies
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight
as result of accident, the company will
pay $5,000 immediately in cash in addi
tion to other benefits.
In case of temporary disability as a result of
either sickness or accident, the company pay, 2
per week for a limit of 52 weeks.
IFE
EST
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OrFICE-SAN FRANCISCO
Portland Branch Office
7th Floor Gaaco I3Ulg.
MAJOR WM. G. WHITE, Dist. Mgr,
The Armory, Eugene, Ore.
ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
Travel Planning
-for vacation journeys
Depend upon your local Southern Pacific
gent for aid in completing your vacation plane.
It's high time to be thinking about them.
And he is thoroughly Informed. He can advise
you Intelligently about vacation spots of especial
charm and how bct to reach them.
He'll gladly supply you with all booklets and
complete, accurate information regarding
- Fares Schedules Routes
Reservations! etc.
Your local agent is eager to serve you.
Southern Pacific
P. G. LEWIS, Ticket Agent
' Phone 44
National Loagua.
W
New York 0
I t'iltcilinatl t, A
j t'hlmgo 8 0
I I'hilailrlrhia tl tl
I Hrooklyn ,,,,,, 5 7
1 St. Iaiuis .A 8
1 I'ltlahiirgh 0 8
llost.m 4 7
Amartoaii Leegnt
BILLY EDWARDS WINS
rOHTl.ANfi, April m Hilly K,l
warns, Chiraco lijht h.TiwfiM
wrMtler, last mint on two stmitnt
fslla fmm At (apian. Chlraio. Ho
wards used the hradlix-k In islnini
both falls, the first In 41 miaut.a ami
the second la IS sniaotra 30 second.
L r,-t. I
4 ,02 '
,tna :
0 .ftri !
,nO0 1
.417 1
.KlXl !
V. 1 Pvt.
Wnshlniton. . 0 3 .7 .Ml
Plillailrlphia 8 S .727 1
t'l.t.ltnd l 4
Chtcaio 9 0 .600 :
Bt Louts .....T S ,41 ;
N.w lork ..4 T Jtl4 '
Datrolt 4 11 Ml
Boston. ..3 10 .107!
A Terrible Goitre
Removed Without Operation. Mra.
Cox Tills How. Wat Short of
Breath. Ees Bad. Could Not
Word. In Bod Part of Time. Stain
loot Liniment Used
Mro. lot IVi oo.t: "Come t 40
Proopoct 8t.. iVUwaro, Ohio, and t
will she-w you what Korhnl-liatlruplt
has done (or mo. If yew can't eome,
write,"
Manufactured hy ftorhol (Vmpanr,
Merhaniehur, O. Hold by all it rug
torts. Lore!); at Lina lrug Co.
Read The Journal to the
children on Sunday
pOMICS-four sheets of
beautifully colored ad
ventures of Jiggs and Mag
"gie, Katzenjammers, Happy
Hooligan and little Jimmie
(and don't forget Little Or
phan Annie) appear regu
larly as clockwork in Tho
Sunday Journal.
Read them to the children
they love it and you'll be
glad you formed this pleas
ant habit v
Rain or shlnt, The Journal is welcom to all the
. family.
tint In touvh wiili our loi-al ajtent:
JOHN r. LEBOR. Bex 5, Euaent
KENNETH CLARK, 4eth 8U CotUst Grovt
JACK O'LANTERN, Harrisburg
BRUCE YOUNG, Junction City
CONTRACTOR
- And -
HOME BUILDERS
We were never better prepared to supply you with
Lumber, Lath and Shingles
We have a large stock of lumber of all grades and dimen
sion, and have added two new trucks to our equipment which
insures you of .prompt delivery. Remember we offer you
nothing but old growth stock of the most durable quality.
We have a plan service that is of great benefit to any one
planning a home and we want you to come in and make use
of it
It Will Pay You To See Us
Before You Build.
o
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co.
507 Willamette St.
Phone 452
V