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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1925)
1 Page Eight University of Oregon will plsy Hi third N"rt!iwet conference bssebnll nut at 2 o'clock tomorrow on the new diamond jrnlnt Willamette uni versity. The Wehfootera have won their firtt tivo games and arc expect er to repeat. William, who hurled the firat game defeating Pacific, 10 to 8, probably will pitch. Ore m has a hard hitting team. There la only one weak hitter on the e'M'ad Freddie West, the slmtstnp. but Freddie's semational fieMing mnre than offsets hii wenkneiiB with the willow. Uobaon, Jones, Itliss ana Reiiiliart are sluggers who should be good for many estra haaea. The Wehfootera will "pen their Coaat conference ai-eaon Monday against duho. As the Vandala are aid to have a real team, it will be Oregon's flrat tame agaiuit tough competition. Relay Try outs to De run off Today On Hayward Field Final tryouti for th UnlTrlty of Oregon rrlajr tam which will partici pate in 1he annual Wasliingron rtlny ' at Heattle May , will ba at o ciuck ' tliia afternoon on liny ward field, liill Huywtrd, coach, will pkk bia team from the men malting the beat inow In. Jim Kinney and Act, both letter nmn, are certain to be choacn for the mil Tir. The other two will be ee- ! lerted from Hormance, i'rlre, Wilbur ' and Cftab. Caab waa on the freahman team in 1024. The quartet for the two-mile team will be cbnaen from Hwank, llaunney, Gerke, Htephenaon, Jeffries, Cook, tiurnen, Hurry and Btuiman. Hwank Ja a roller, but beraule of bia a peed baa been moved to the two-mile atniad o he can ran a half-mile. TeU, Keating. Holder and Unmet are allowing up well in the four-mile erent Keating ami To tit are (aater then they were last year. ' Kxtra and Weslermnn are, certain lira in the half-mile relay. The reat of the team will be selected from Mnn nignn, Btonebreker and Hnyder. Kx tra haa been ill for two weeks, while Weiterman haa had an Injured knee. I JUith are expected to be in shape fur the relaya, however. Joie Ray to Race At Corvallis Meet CHICAGO, May 1. Joie Hay. 11)1 D"is Athletic cluli'a middle distance athlete, Intt here last night on a west ern tour that tuny extend to Honolulu. Ufa first engagement will be lit the llnkota rein j a tomorrow In a mile race In which Kgll Krogh, bia tenia mute, will a Wo compete. Ho will run Mity 8 the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis and tho following day $A tnke purt In the Washington rainy a In Heattla. He mny compete also in .San Franciico and Los Angeles. " At Seattle. Kay si Id, be Would lenrn wbother the trip would extend to Uu wail, . Raqueteers From Oregon to Compete A five-wan team headed by Harry Meyers, captniu, will leave Eugettu tomorrow morning (or Corvnllii to represent University of Oregon in Ui opening tennis meet of the season, against Oregon Agrli'iilturHl colleia. Hudolf Krnvt, conch, will be unnhle to accompany the team, aa he will be In 1'ortlnud wttle ths mulches will bo in progress. Captain Meyers Is ptnylng bis third and lant year on the sniiad. (.eorgc llsyden is ilnying bis second ytsir. Other mrmhers ot the sitund are Hoy Okerhfrg, William Adnnn and Ueorge Mead, l'lay will start at l.HO p. m. Women to Play Inter-Class Ball May In the luter-claaa women'a baieball leuguo of University of Ore gon will atatt Wednesday, Just one day after Uie doughnut aerlea will hure been played. The acini. finale In the doughnut aerica will be Monday With the fiuala Tuesday. Managrra for the four rlaaa team, are; KUanor Marvin, freahman; Mar ' gret I'epuon. sophomore; Mildred I Coleman, Junior; and Lucy Vander ateer, eenior. (iamea In both lerira . atnrt at 6:15 p. m. Frosh Relay Team Will Race Aprgies ' The frral.man team of Tnlfereily of Orrgon w,U meet the Oregon Ag. gin halica In a relay meet tomorrow morning on Hayward fie M. eutrting at lo.;t0 o'clock. iVa,-h wil ai-lect hla team this art.rniMu. Iie- cuuae three mmi..-ra of the team were poated for (allure to keep no In' their acholaatie work, the (mliman i team will be materially weakened. 1 Several change. In the personnel will have to be made aa result of the loUnf of the ulo. Big Baseball Stars WALTin H. SCHANd Bora Walts, N. Auruat 22, 18'."0. Catcher, Ntw Tort Yankee. Major league rar.er Awarded 10 I'nilsdelphla Athlstlca In 1IM2. com. tag from Huffalo club ef International league. Trailed te Red Soi alone wllh lltiah and Htrunk In 1IU7 fr . and plaers Orerg. Chet Thomas find K.tpp. TrsdeJ to Yankees with ll.dt ml Harper for Vick, Pratt and Thnr. mafllrn at end of lil'l season. ltht also played third bate and the out field). Outstanding fearMtJe eil;t as sists while cttehing game on Mar '20, 1!W, Tossed out til SI. 1-niiis bate runners on Mny 12. ltH.V Ruth rnre aa American league rerorda. listte'l .444 in WIN w.tI.I seri,s. Has been in sis of the daisies. I Runner is . Real Star Eddie Mleher Illinois Swift vim mm VL : It t-:rrs Eddie Mleher Crack distance runner and captain of the L'nir entity of Illinois truck team. He is expected to wiu many points for the I'rbana school on the cinders this season. Charles Schaefers Wins; Mysterious 'Fred is Unknown Consternation reigned at the Eu gene Golf aod Country club when 'in article in a local paper was read, "srcd Hchaefers wins In totiruey" was the bending. '"Fred Hchaefere-" quoth tte golf era. "Wlioiea?" InvestiKstion brought out the fact that Charles Hchaefers was the win ner, Fred Hcha'fersr the mystery mun of the story, is still among the un known. It wns Chnrlcs Hchaefers wim tied with Ititlph Martin and Charley Hardy in the Kickers tourney, and won in thi plnyoff. Mr. Hchm-fers (Charles Schnefers, get it right this time) was nwanlrd a golf club for bis feat. Aggies win Close Game From Whitman COHVAI.MH, Ore, May 1. The Oregon Aggies won their third bnll game of the season from Whitman College yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. hitman held a two-ruu lend until the Inst of the eighth, when Ixiris linker knocked a three hngger, letting In an other runner, and coming in for a run on a grounder, that the catcher nilxwrtl. Kven so, the sroro wns only tied, and when IMck i onus pitching for A B nil' held bit mun down in its pnrt of the ninth, Couch ltorlcske sent in Louis lirek to n-llove young Jou Welixter, the Whitman frenhmnn who pitf-lted n rtMiiiirknbla eight in nings. The Aggies erncked out some of Mr, Heck's offoriugs and Wca Si liultnerieh emtio in from third on a sacrifice hit with the winning run. it. II. H. Whitman 3 fi ft O. A. C f r ltntteries: Webster, Iteck und Karl- sun; l'oung mid Faurie. Golfers Invited To Enter Tourney Kvery member of the 'Kugene golf club is eligible to piny In the tourney tills week-end between the president's ami vice-president's tenuis, A imouucea Georgu McGill, tournament chttirmnu. The matches will givo all the players itu opportunity to get in training for the tri-tily contests stnrting next week. The tourney, which takes place Snt urduy and Sutulny, wilt be un eigh-teen-holu mednl piny event, 'l ite Iom mg tin ui will give a dinner to the winuliig team lu-xt Weduesdny oven iug ut seven o-Uick hi the club lunine, at which time club uffjiira will bu dis- CUHHvd. Hefore stnrting piny each member should report to thti cuddy house, where he will li-nru whether he is to bo affiliated with l'rcmdent (icotgu Hitrhcock'e Cherry Itlossoma, ur 'U,e-l'resiilent George Hchuefer's reach Hlooms. Resort Will Open ror Picnic Sunday Among the features of the Cascade Kt-sort pictuc st Mclveusi bridge tn be tirld tint (Sunday i),re will be a bmelmll gnmo between ths Cascade snd the Thurston trams, according t Htiuiuticmnt of Sloan and Kunu, proprietors of the resort. The warm swimming pool will alco be opeu Sun dny f.-r the start of (us seinou snd lig due hi plsimed with tipcMMlii that jo will Attend tie uvent. the owners state. The roads to .M. Kns e bridge srs In good condttiun fur tr.tf fie and a lsrg number of vritora frJin here are expected. Barbarian Fights Carmen to Draw POim.ANl Ore.( Mar 1. Young Csrra.n, local lighlweigat and Bid j Barbarian, ef Gitrotl, fought ttn rounds te a draw btrt last ntgat In a ratasr eUltM light, with action only la spots. Al Oarels, Rpoisae lightweight, woo a decision over Johnny Trarabltss of Portland, tn another ten round con test. Young Peter Jaekton, Portland, lot to Micky RoaJnon. of lloltr, tn a tttrd ten round nils. American Kunners 1 Break Four Records 81UN01IAI. China. May 1 OP) ! -The American runners, Charles! Paddock and liren Murrhiaen. ar. taid to hae britVeji four world's ree i nrdt here Thnrtdsr. Murchl.on ran HO metres in 8 .'1 3 stromls and l:ti nf. j Ires in 14 second. PaJdoek ran let1 inetrei in ft 4 ft aeeorda and luo nit. ' tre. in 17 tecond. ! 3 II In a desperate battle to keep out of liie cellar, if possible, Portland's iWvirs won another game yestenUy, from Vernon, holders of the cellar plare In the Coast league race at the present time. 'J lie game ended 0 to 4 for the Portland nine. The Vernon runs all came in one Inning, when Pitcher Kckert got so careless as to knock a home run with the baten full. It happened after Yar riaon, twirling for Portland, had walk ed Honnab to get at Kckert, regard ed by him as an "easy mark." It was h iaA story. Kckert plastered the first bull pitched, and it sailed over the right field fence. Portland, however, surprised a lot. of people, and woo anyway. The Coast leugue scores yesterday: At Portland Vernon Portland Jtatteriea. Kckert Tnrrisoo and Tobtn. K II K 4 8 1 0 12 0 and llunnali At Reattle Onblund 3 8 1 Seuttlo 7 II 1 Jlatleriei: Foater and Head; Miljin and K. Jlnldwin. At San Francisco Rait I-oke 0 -J .Sun Francisco ..14 21 0 llatteriea: .Singleton. Stewart and Cook: Griffin and Ititchie. At Los Angeles 1 Sacramento 2 7 2 I.oa Angeles 3 7 0 llatteriea: Hhellenhnck and Koeti ler; Crnndall and Hnnbcrg. JOE 'V I III A M S QLKVKLANO and Cincinnati led the firat week in the two big leagues the Inst week, however, is the one they pay off on. A Texan negro mammy is dead at thi ago of Km years. . . . Her ex tended life waa due to the fact that she never heard a pasal tenor sing a mntnmy song. It seems just aa simple for Mr. Hi tola to lose to Mr. Nurml in an out door race as In an indoor one. judg ing by the Chicago experiment. Mr. O'fJoofty wants to know if the Diet of Worms back in the fifteenth century had anything to do with trout canting. The wrestling game has made big Munn sick Thin proves that big Munn is no different from the rent of us. It Is said Mr. Conlidge never drinks anything stronger than gingerale. . . Now you know why golf doesn't ap peal to him. v The Uruguayan soccer team wns held to a draw by tho Valencia eleven in Spain. . , . tiracious, what a trag edy! Devonshire, the imported colt. Is being tipped to win tho Kentucky Ierby. . . . The Brown Derby is what these imported babies utmully win. The odd fenture about that society lady who plays golf in her bare feet la that she is very well heeled. Soon It may be possible to broad cast Hollywood movies by radio, but we hopo it will never be possible to broadcast Hollywood morals. What's become of tho old-fashioned girl with bobbed locks and rolled socks who used to be called a flapper? Your memory is 100 per cent per fect if you can name, off-hand, the guys who held the bautaiu-wcight chnmpioUNhip last week. Fight Gossip j By JOK WILLIAMS NKW VOUK, May 1. The writer the coming digital uanant between lb- two geiitlemm of the ring. M Thomas Gibbons in his swank dinner coal In his corns., and Mr. Euk, T-.i ne.v In faatuon.;ldf white flannels. in '!. corner. Yet If a knockout Is produced on either aids It will be the outgrowth snd direct development of sn uncouth left hook to the body. Both Gibbons and Tnnney are body punchers primarily. Tuuney tells vol hla best blow Is a short left hook to tho liver, Tunney thinks this is a new punch embodying qualities that are larking in the more commonly lined io!nr plctus blow, Of course it is not a new ptim-e. &NUT mem I.. T Y i 1 Celebrate Opening Day Saturday, Nay 2 PICNICS RIVERSPORTS TENNIS AMUSEMENTS One-Half Mile Above Hayden Bridge Myer's Park ON . THE - McKENZIE THE EUGENE No new punches have been introduced in boxing since Jhn Corbctt's beydey. Unlets you want to cull Kid McCoy's! curkscrw punch a new one. And Joe; Chuynski cluiuis he used thut punch; us uu atuateur out in California. ' ) 'i'here will be no new punches in boxiiig until the general physical stan dard of tiae human biped are changed from their prevent state, and men are i bora with three arms instead of the current quota of two. Tunncj-a lier punch is older" tuau i J Fowler, brother-in-law of Kin ki..,..if v....ih.i... i, u . .,..rm Jticbardson, was yisiting here puncu. It was tLe puncn that stuppt'l ; Carpentler, or at least started him on bit way. And the starting punch is always the must important. Almost any sort to tap deftly placed will stop a fighter w'uo is in distress. Gibbons id both a body and a bead puncher. Oddly enough, one of hii most effective punches is a car boa copy of Tuuncy's left to the liver. "But 1 think my best punch reully fs a left book to, the jaw," Gibbons tells the writer. 'It is mostly a dazeriMrs. Lloyd .Bryan a son. but sometimes it drops them cold.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan Gibbons thinks Cbe hook is particul-! have returned from Jefferson where arly adapted to his style of milling, j they spent a few days. "The way I shoot the hook to th I . W. McKuinon, local 4L secre jaw is by keeping the left arm crooked; tnry end member of the district board at an angle sufficient to reach the i of directors of that organization, left opponent the elbow on a parallel line J yesterday for Weudling to attend the with glove and hitting with Che move-j district board meeting. He Is taking uu-nt of the body, not the arm." Gibbons guys he didn't know be bad a damaging hook until the night he fought Tony Melchoir at Toledo. "I hooked it to Tony's jaw in the first round snd he dropped like a ton of wet cement. I think I was inore. stunned than he." ( Incidentally that waa the beginning of Gibbon's long string of knockouts that led to the Dempsey match in Montana. ' "I consider the hook a great punch," resumes Gibbons, "because jt is aimed at the most defenseless side of an opponent the right paw. The natural boxer stands so that his left side is protected by his left shoulder. But the right side is wide open and easy to hit." Gibbons has hooked so much with both hia right and left that neither of hia arms is perfectly straigtit. There is a very marked curvature in both. 'ou notice this particularly when you see him in street clothes. Public Course to Conduct Tournament First choice of a large selection of merchandise prizo is offered to the winner of the handicap tournament on tho Lugene public golf course on South Willamette street, nccording to C. C. Stone, mnnagcr. Preliminaries may bo ployed off now for the tourna ment, and the following prizes are of fered: Men's handicap: Dnnner-Robettaon company, choice of $3..r0 iron; Bobb fardware company, golf club; Hcn- dershott'a Gun store, half dozen golf balls; Wade Brothers, pair of golf socks; Kugene Public Golf course, 13 .ftO card, good for 10 full rounds; Kugene Public Golf course, year's sub scription to Golfers' Magazine. W omen s handicap: Love & Barrett pair of Indies' hose; Kugene Book store, $1.60 deck playing cards; Skeie's Jewelry store, silver com pact; Eugene, Public Golf courso, $.'UU) card or magnzino subscription. Leagup Standings Coast Loagtte W. I Pet. San Francisco - 18 4 .818 Salt Lake 15 7 .082 I,os Angeles 14 10 .683 Seattle 11 11 .BOO Sacramento - 10 33 .436 Portland 7 13 .360 Oiiklnnd 7 14 .833 Vernon . 7 17 .20.2 National League New York .002 Cincinnati 0 6 .043 Chicago 8 0 .671 hiludclphia 0 0 .600 Brooklyn S 7 .417 St. Louis 6 8 .886 Pittsburg 5 8 .386 Boston t 4 7 .300 American League Washington 0 3 .Tr.rt Philadelphia 8 8 .727 Cleveland 9 4 .11112 Chicago II II -tUKl St. Louis 7 8 .-1(17 New York 4 7 .SIM Hetroit 4 It .'.'(17 llostou i! 10 .107 The Referee XV'HAT waa the outcome of the bout between Hud Taylor and Pancho 1 Villa at New York City laat ummer? ! K. U. T. Villa won In 12 rounds on points. ' ' .1 What was the score of the three- ; cushion billiard match staged between I Willie Uoptie and nob t anuefax few months ago? 8. 8. S. Hoppe won, 600 to OA. OREGON MOTOR CO. I'h.me WO t'HO Ollre THE SUTTON SHOP Pleating. lUi'tmie aod Hemstitching, ! SD 7th avenue east. Phone 1715-J. j insche with nrsnY tuomp GUARD News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. Sl'MXGFIELD, May 1. (Special) Jack .Ilenderer and Uallas B. .Mur phy went fishing at Swiashome today. from Waiton Wednesday, accompan kd by bin brother, Uilea Fowler of Liu.law. Mrs. Frank IVyJor and son Herbert of Kugene were also guests at the Richardson home. Mrs. E. K, liilard and son Ken neth made a motor trip to Cottage Grove Tuesday evening. The high school picnic which was to have been held today has been postponed. Born, at their home at Eighth and B streets April I'U 1025 to Mr. and with him two resolutions from the Springfield local to present for action i) the board, one calling for a 44 hour week instead of the present 40 hour week, and the others in regard to apportionment of dues between the local and headquarters. W. C. Rueg nitz, executive secretary from Port land, will be present at the meeting, according to word received at the lo cal plant of the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company. Joe Prociw, 10-year-old son of Wasyl Prociw of Springfield, under went a major operation Wednesday evening at the Mercy hospital in Eu gene. The two-story building owned by Welby Stevens and A. J. Perkins on the corner of Fourth and Main streets is being rebuilt, instead of replaced by a new garage building, aa waa the original plan. Large timbers are being replaced In 'the foundation, and the interior ia being entirely rebuilt. I NOT! NOTI, May 1. (Special). Tt,o Noti American legion will give a smoker and dance Saturday night. May 2 in the Bradley and Brombley hall. There will be boxins; by Davis of Veneta and Gntewood of Noti, Rub Thurman and Jim Goodman; Tons Hale and E. Perry; wrestling by Geo. Drinkwater and Vern Cook. The smoker will start at 7:15 and the dnnce at 0:30. . The community Ladles' Aid will erve a lnnch which will be sand wishes, salad, pie, cake and coffee. IRVING IRVING, April 30. (Special) Irving Grange has a regular all day meeting next Saturday, May 2. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Riddle of Kn- geno moved their household goods In and are now residents of Irving. They recently purchased the property just south of the Irving school. A gathering of friends came and helped N. A. "Daddy" Fo celebrate lus 80th birthday last Sunday at his home. An enjoyable time wns. report ed, with wishes for many happy re turns of the dny. Several of our Irving people mo- -tored to Triangle Lake last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Klussman, Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Coldren and children. Jso Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Robinson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bailor have purchased property near the Hirer road school house and are planning soon to build a residence on it. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grimes and chil spent Sunday in Kugene at tho home of Mrs. Grime's parents, and Mrs. Dorks. SAGINAW SAGINAW, May 1. (Special). Harry Cotter has a crew of men working on the Sharon road which has been almost impassable all spring. A seven and a half pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge, April 20. The Saginaw school district is pre paring a float to enter into the Pia neer pageant at Eugene May 0. The Horn rock crusher is in op eration and two large trucks are now hauling from there to the Lorane road. Merwin McKlnney of Albany, visit de a short time Tuesday with lis father, D. W. McKinney. He was en route to California in company with a friend. Lee Smith and Frank Warren of Curtain visited a short time Wednes day at the Cassidy borne. Mrs. Ca sidy is Mr. Smith's mother. JASPER JASPER, May 1. (Special). Will Drury returned iiome with a badly n jured hand, which he hurt while at work carpentering at Weatfir. Joe Castle left for Baker to spend the summer with relatives and k work in the harvest fields. Mrs. Aid rich haa gone to Not! to visit with relatives. Mrs. John Jacoby's mother and lif ter from Eugene are visiting her this week. Mrs. C. M. Parker of Cottage Grove returned to her homo Sunday after spending several days visiting here and at Westfir. Mr. Aldrich has gone to Westfir to Vork in the mill. He will move his family there soon. J DANEBO . DANEBO, May 1. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Loper ond children visited at the Conn home Wednesday. Mrs. Hemmingsen called on Mrs. Lassen Monday afternoon. Ernest Pederson waa absent from school one day this week. Helen tiorensen was a visitor uf Eugene Saturday. Mr. Slocum and daughter were In Eugene Saturday. Urace Witbrow and baby came up to George Slocum'a Sunday. Forest Week Held Popular in Report Enthusiasm is marking the celebra tion of American Forest week in the states of Oregon and Washington, ac cording to word received by the Cns cade national forest here from C. M. Granger, district forester at Portland. "In these states the state chamber of commerce have sponsored the Good references t required You would not like to hire anyone -without a good reference. Why not extend the same plan to the servants you buy for your home the servants that sweep your floors, that wash and iron your clothes that play music for you that feed your family? You can buy such servants vacuum cleaners, wash ers and ironers, phonographs and food with or without references. When they are advertised, they are vouched for by a responsible person the merchant or manufac turer. You can buy them with confidence knowing that they must live up to their references. That's why it pays you to read the advertisements Through advertising you learn not only what is good' but what is trustworthy. ' An Advertisement is more than a reference it is a certified check of satisfaction week," aays Mr. Granger. "Nearly every school has had some sort of observance, ranging from a full pro gram to the reading of the president's proclamation. There have been ser mons, radio addresses, news stories, pictures, cartoons, displays, paruds and special stunts, all of which huve been helpful. 'Ve hupe there will be fewer for est fires to fight tbia summer. But because we have observed the week, we shouldn't think tDe forests will take care of themselves. The woods will still be dry and inflammable, and fires will still follow from one match or cigarette stub thrown by careleus bands. . "Eugene has co-operated splendidly in the fire prevention program. ' We are looking to her to "carry on" this summer, and drive out of the country the man who would start a forest fire." Magnus Johnson Sues A. N. Jacobs MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 1. Magnus Johnson of Faribault, Minn., yesterday took the stand in the trial of A. N. Jacobs of Minneapolis, charged by Former Senator Mngnus Johnson with criminally libelling him in publishing a magazine article re ferring to him. The Faribault Magnu Johnson admitted that he was the person arrested here on Mny7. 1023, on a charge of drunkenness and was fined $10 the following day. Jacobs is charged with naming the former sen ator as the person arrested and fined. Asked if he ever knew the former senator or if he ever thought huh a relative the Faribault Johnson said he only met the former senator a few days ago. Play at the Eugene Public Golf Course So. Willamette St. C. C. STOXE, Manager Course now in good shape. Green fee3 50c, 18 holes. $3.50 Ticket good for 10 full rounds. Clubs for rent Handicap Tournament Begins May 8. The following prizes are offered: MEN'S HANDICAP Danner-Robertson Choice of J3.60 Iron Babb-Hardware Co. Golf Club Hendershott's Gun Store -do. Golf Balls Wade Bros. Pair of Golf Socks Green-Kllborn Co. J2.00 Merchandise Bond Eugene Publio Golf Course .3.50 Card, good for 10 full rounds. Eugene Publio Golf Course 1 year's subscription to Golfer's Magazine. WOMEN'S HANDICAP Love & Barrett Pair of Ladles' Silk Hose Eugene Book Store $1.60 Deck Playing Cards Skleles' Jewelry Store Silver Compact Eugene Publio Golf Course Same as for men. Winner has first; choice, 2nd has 2nd choice, etc. PLAY OFF YOUR PRELIMINARIES NOW Friday Evening, May 1, 1)v RELATIVES OF FIRlP vims son PORTLAND, Oregon, M , Search lor relatives of thr- . four persons who di,l- wL? an apartment house (;re her. a Testation of the blaze , f last nieht. are. the chief dwl? in the tragedy. a"lw:u concerning the disposition of't'ki S.L of Sulhvan. who died (rom ' niitr missing a life net in . : from the burning building Instructions to for,rd Ih. i, of Miss Bernice Krazier tn v. ' ver. B. C wr. . oner. No word (Ks been rermaS body of Miss Clara Short! h, city. ' 1W Mrs. William II. Lawr. widow of -k. ae.fl hlind mnn irhn ,T;..j .. .,f 7 cu m " Era. was sufficiently recovered ton., . emersenct w pitnl to her home. INSECTS STUDIED WASHINGTON. r , . .tiorial census of insects resident ui visiting in the United States has be iiuutrLinncu u, iuc department of u riculture.. H EUGENE COLLECTION A5Ecr 828-29-30 MINER BLDG. pn'ov, 600- W. H. BLOWERS. MGR. J Try Eugene Special for a good cigit. (Sol
