THE EUGENE GUAKD
Page Three
I - lT
,.,t dav of prace for
rid their land of
:f m be started
lhiW to announre-
0. Fletcher, Lane
. .l..irI . .
i""'" ml scpnt nas
fice-of the county clerk here. Thi
properly is on F street west of the
railroad tracks nnil the revenue
stamps on tht deed show that th?
airount involved is approximately $20.
000. The property which contains sev
eral buildings ha a froutaee of 300
feet o the rail line and 1M) feet on
the extension of F street west of jhe
tracks. The deed states that present
leases on the Bite will be retained.
rHU : trnl law
i- tpA erav dicsers
-Mires were Riven
on April T. wd th.
If .ZricA oIUW CJnrr J
I"' rrnreed to poison
r.-d..',et.""'?";;.
T . foil d. 13 ren"""'.
uu -
poisoned
bait on neg-
.art that .11 rodent con-
An tri t exercise l-oh
fZ7r, framed .0 them
t te I . i nl cases
1 K"v . .1.1 m.p. voluntary
?u" if isws-
not i"" " ,,. "..
,.,(pttM
,j laid.
H' " -m exercise care
1 untti"":u -- , ,.
Uit
bi ""... where nrg-
jVZoi -on-resident
.ho have no aRent
?nTre'on (or delay and gray
!" ...1. i.ml should be now
K.tbyM.nmilteen.en," is the
jf He couuij ...
v" -w-v
To Have rrogram
, bre been completed for
I...' n.r nrnsrnm to oc neiu 01
.MtiM of the Four Oaks Grange
. uiwini is the program:
-ri!l. .."Quotation for Mothers
.".Mr Mother's Bible'
"iiT'llitjini and daughters
I II 1 1 .1 IXIIKH.Il
(tripD "I .MOlliris uu)
Mrs. Stewart.
xMirjorie Bailey and Viola Boiler
M .uaiinie ou..n
Mothers of l.rent .Men
Mrs. l onger
gfllo Mrs. Higgins
lrma Krikitva
Andrew McCoruaek
Eugene De Molays
Attend Convention
Three Eujtcne boys, Orlando Mollis,
Lester Olson and Mark Taylor, will
leave for Sled ford today to attend the
state convention of the Order of the
De Mola.y, May 8 and 9. These men
have been chosen to represent the
Kugene chapter at the state conven
tion, although other members have
the privilege of attending if they
wish.
More than 100- members from the
Portland chapters passed through the
city toda by auto busses on their
way to Med ford. Each member wore
the purple cap, shaped like the Shrin
ers fez, inscribed with a gold em
blem of De Motay.
'.an.
viiion
hoperty Deed at
Spring! ield rued
Ms transferrins a piece of prop-
'(fabiit two at-res m Springfield
the Hnry Weinhard estate to
Petty thievery, following in the
wake of every large circus coming to
Eugene, was remarkably low Inst
night, according to AV. G, Judkins.
chief of police. Prowlers entered
only three houses, according to re
ports turned in to the police, and the
value of the stolen material was low.
Entering the AValters-Kushong
Lumber company nt Fourth avenue
nnd Pearl street by jimmying a win
dow, thieves ransacked the office
thoroughly, sentteriug papers but tak
ing nothing of value. The robbery
took place probably during the circus
performance lost night, according to
F. C Walters, who reported the theft
to police.
Twin Oaks Lumber company at lifiO
High street was also entered and
robbed of about '2 or Sil in silver,
it was reported.
A suit of clothes, nn overcoat and
a ,:J8 caliber revolver were stolen
from the home of A. W. Stien of the
firm of Stien brothers, contractors, on
Kiver road lust night while he wns
at the circus.
Carl Aiken reported that his bicycle
wns stolen at the circus grounds.
McKenzie highway is bt'iiiB rapidly
M ripped uf its natural foliage and
snruotery by week-end v.vitor and
picnickers from Kugene nud viciuity,
who drive up the highway on Sunday a
and bring back dogwood and other
shrubbery by auto loads, reports I.
H. Loekard, junior forester of the
Cascade nution.il forest, who returned
from a field trip to McKcnzie bridge
today.
If the roadside coutinues to 1
robbed of its splendor every wcek-eud
ut the present rate, it will be t nly a
short time until it will be entirety
kirren of natural beauty, fays Mr.
Loekard The Caade will ask for fed
eral regulations to make it a crimin-J
offense, ptiuishable by fine and im-pi-isMiunrni.
to remove shrubs from
inside the national forest if Hip prac
tice continues, s.iys Nelson F. Mac
duff, forest supervisor.
was announced by James Leake, man
ager, following the heavy advance seat
sale today, revv tickets are available
for Niturd.iy night, although plenty
can be had for Friday, it is aunouueed.
Seats will not be reserved for ;he
nut. nee.
The acts this year, seven regular
vaudeville preseutatious, are declared
t o be t he best ever offered by t he
Jtiuior class. Paul K rutin so, a mem
ber of the dramatics department, is in
charge of stage arrangements, and ue
annouui-vs that all is in readiness for
the performances.
Ttie Pi-Ed Pipers, one of the best
campus orchestras on the coast, lle
winning April Frolic stunt, musical
surprises by Alpha Xi Delta, .lane
Scripture in jaz specialties. Delbert
, Faust and -Edna Dipple in dancing ec
centricities, and a geuuinc barber sho;
harmony quartet are ou the bill for
the thrtc performances.
Biscuit Treat for
Lodges is Offered
Demonstrating the Fisher Flouring
mills product K. G. I.avrcnce is h?re.
having just returned from the Coos
ltuy area and he p'utns to give local
lodges the benefit of an electric oven
and expt-rt biscuit baking knowledge
free. Ihe portable oven is moved imoi
the hall or bimpiet room and has n
capacity of -00 biscuits in 11 minutes
and can take care of the biscuit appe
tite of any lodge or organization here.
Mr. Lawience states. Lodges or
church organizations "of SO or more
members who desire to take advantage
of the free offer are welcome. Thirty
one organizations in bt Coos Hay
district consumed XM) biscuits baked
by the FMier representative, who is
stopping at the Osbum hotel here.
Turkey Club in
Lane Organized
Organization of a turkey club
among the boys and girls of the Co
burg district has been completed this
being the only club of its kind in the
couMy, according to Arnold Collier,
county club leader. Club material for
this organization and also the Coburg
sheep club will be sent here from
the state club bead.pjarters at Cor
vallis. '
The following is the roster of the
turkey club: Elmer Hriggs. president;
lleteu Ityers, vice-president; Leone
Irfingcoy, secretary; Josephine Mc
Coy, Jiaymond Hriggs. I-orind.i Stone.
berg. Paul Lrngeoy. Helen Kics.
gene ftraville. vice-president; Lovinda
Etoneberg. secretary; Itohm Stone-
The following ia the roster of the iai,,iliw m..('hv. Dn Ston-
shtep club; Herbert A. Stoneberg, '
leader; Paul Longtoy, president; Eu-1 bpr
KSS COLLETT LOSES
I STANNES, May 17. Miss (ilenna '
Co'dett and her partner, Mrs. Allen
j Maclteth. were elim nated from the
; u irtheru Indies' fnursome this after
1 noon, being heaten one up by Mrs.
! Snoasdale and Miss Higham of Sian-
nes.
Eugene High Holds
Musical Assembly
An address by John Iundshiiry,
dean of the University of Oregon
school of music, wns the feature of a
special music week assembly this
morning at Eugene high school. This
was one of the special programs plan
ned for all schools in the c.ty in eele-bi-tiou
of music week.
A violin solo by Gwendolyn Lamp
shire Ha.vden was also putt of the
entertainment, Dick Adams, student
in the school of music, gave a tenor
solo. Tomorrow evening the concert
of the glee clubs and nuartets of the
high school will be presented, as the
final number in the national music
week celebration.
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
Junior Vod-Vil
To be Presented
Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat l. Hank . . .
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
The T'nirersitj of Oregon Junior
Vod-Vil will be presented at a popular
price matinee Siturday afternoon, it
Hall's Catarrla
Medicine tawte
it rid your system of Catar-h or Deal,
seas caused by Catarrh.
Sck by drufiistl for ovtr 40 yfTl
F.J. CHENEY fit CO.. Toledo. Ohio
SC0UT3 ON HIKE
HAIililSIU Hi:. May 7. (Special)
The local boy scouts enjoyed n hike
about three miles north' of town in
the woods last Saturday nnd Sunday.
About :0 scouts were present and a
sn!rndid time was enjoyed by all.
.:rr Wiper and Henry Weinhard ' Unmes were played, some 01 tue dujs
nr wre filed today t the of-1 went fislmig.
I
Starting May 9th, and during the summer months,
the mill will close at noon Saturday. The usual
quick service will he rendered other days of the
week from 7:30 A. M. until 5:15 P. M.
TE1LU0IGT PlilG MILL CO.
There's Father cowing
with my
tier coming
Wrigey's 1
D. E. Nebergall Meat Co.
Government Insnected Meats
Phone 36 and 37 , G6 E. 9th St.
A One Day Fish Sale
We carry the most complete line of fresh
and cured fish of any merchant in Eugene
and to emphasize the fact, we are mak
ing these special prices for Friday, May
8th.
Chinook Salmon, lb, 25c
Halibut, lb. 20c
Black Cod, lb 15c
Ling Cod, lb 10c
Sea Perch, lb 15c
Skinned Sole, lb. ... 20c
Salt Herring, lb. ... 20c
Salt Mackerel, lb. . . 25c
Anchovies, lb 30c
Kippered Salmon, lb. 25c
Brick Cod, lb 4 20c
Haddies, lb 20c
Shrimp Meat, lb. ... 70c
Crabs, 15c 20c, 25c each
Bloaters, 3 for 20c
Salmon Eggs most of the
time now
Get Our Prices
on
Butter
Milk
Cream
Cheese
Pickles
Olives
Stuffed 01ive3
1000 Island
Dressing
Mayonnaise
Horse Radish
Mustard
Maraschino
Cherries
C. 0. D. SER
VICE DELIVERIES
S and 10 A.' M.
1:30 nnd 3:3tl 1 M
Wrlgleys gives the penny a blei
value in delightful, long-lasting ailil
beneficial refreshment.
Coming home on the train or In the
car - It's so cool and sweet after
smoking. And then when you get home
how eager the little folks are for their
Wrigleys ! How good it is for them!
'after ePery meal
THE FLAVOR
L' AST'S
Fit
35c Ginghams
4 Yds. $1.00
Fast color Knllnirnic and
oilier' giligliams, I2 inch
es wide in a bis selection
of checks, plaids, fancies.
hxcpphonal values, 4 vtls
$1.00.
Normandy Voiles
2 Yds. $1.00
Xi'W, crisp patterns in
single and flock dot de
signs. Fancy figured and
t lowered patterns in oth
er fine nualitv voiles.
Now is the time to nnr-
chase a dress pattern or
two nt a big saving.
Figured Plisse
Crepe, 3 Yds. $1.00
Jet' attractive patterns,
Wrd, flowers and butter
fly designs. Pink, orchid.
Mizc, peach, honey dew,
UIUC.
Plisse Crepe
4 Yds. $1.00
All shades nnd wliite.
This popular lingerie ma
terial is offered at a big
savings.
4 Yds. Curtaining
$1.00
A hig assortment of mar
inifettes and scrims in
Plain, figured ami all
0,i';r patterns. .16 inches
Jast Color Indian
7d, 2 Yds. $1.00
A beautiful selection of
p'ors. ill(.llpg wi(lp
Milling for attrac
house , strM.t ,i,.oss.
" rompn-?, wash suits.
SiStriPed Madras
. 2 Yds. $1.00
t' ar!lvo T1,w patterns
JhTl- ,,0.vs' Momn,
a." blouses. ClnPS jn
lavn'Ier. in,.lies wi(lo
5ch and Tissue
Oghams 2 Yds.
Sl, $1-00
Fr !',riI tissues, fine
pWii? Ki'u-'!ln'!'- A
WteS."5' of CO,orful
Comfort Challie
5 Yds. $1.00
BcHutiful patterns for
comforts or draperies. .
HO indies wide. Stand
ard quality.
3 Yds. Sateen $1.00
Colors and Black
A very good quality, high
lustrous finish in all the
good colors and black.
uG inches wide.
6 Yds. Unbleached
Muslin $1.00
A general purpose un
bleached muslin, nics
smooth finish. 3G inches
wide.
5 Yds. Percales
$1.00
A wide choice of patterns
in light grounds. Greys,,
blues, and blacks. Stripes
fancy designs, dots and
checks.
72x90 Sheets $1.00
Blenched sheets, double
bed size. Seamed center.
No. 60 Berkeley
Cambric, 4 Yds.
$1.00
Genuine Berkeley cam
bric is offered in our
dollar day specials. This
fine soft finish cambric
is adapted to many uses.
Stevens Linen Crash
4 Yds. $1.00
This well known brand
of all linen crash, IS
inches wide, bleached or
unbleached.
Turkish Towels
4 For $1.00
"White with blue border.
Splendid towel values.
White Huck
Toweling, 5 Yds.
$1.00
All white buck toweling,
1!) inches wide. Good
quality.
60c Black Sateen
2 Yds. $1.00
Exceptional quality finely
mercerized black sateen,
. inches wide. For
bloomers, petticoats, slips
card table covers, men's
shirts, etc.
ON THE RIGHT TUACK'WtL .
Dollar Bargains for
Men
A sid SATURDAY
30 East
9th St.
$1.39 Table Damask
$1.00 Yd.
Attractive flower and
conventional patterns in
linen finish table damask
in white or colored
grounds. An extra good
$1.00 day special.
54-In. Indian Head
2 Yds. $1.00
A cloth of many uses.
For art needle work,
table cloths, nurses'
aprons, etc.
Hope Muslin
5'Yds. $1.00
Fjvery home has a need
for tii in well known mus
lin. You can buy it for
less on dollar day.
Women's Silk Hose
$1.00
Our sM'cial brand, long
wearinif silk hose in all
the newest spr lig shadc-i.
Mercerized bee's, t"'s an I
tops.
well
sizes.
arrett
30 East
9th St.
Just a Step off Willamette Street
Nt'iiii las'iioiii'.
shapt d ankles. A
Women's Lisle Hose
2 Pr. $1.00
Fine lisle hose with rein
forced heels niijl toes.
Black or cordovan. All
sizes. ' "
Women's Cotton
Hose, 5 Pr. $1.00
A good long wearing cot
ton hose made from fine
soft yarns, reinforced
heels ami toes. Black
and cordovan. All size.
Children's Hose
3 Pr. $1.00
Fine lisle hose in the
wide or narrow rib style.
Black, grav, cordovan.
All sizes :J to 10.
Women's Uniom
$1.00
Soring weight unions in
fine mercerized soft
yarns F.xpertly cut ami
carefully made in every
detail. All siz's .'!'! to
M. Styles, bodice or
built up shoulder, tight
or lace knee.
Women's Unions
2 For $1.00
"Well made, all sizes, .'1G
to 44. Built-up shoulder,
tight knee. An excellent
garment at '1 for $1.00.
$1.25 Boys' Unions
$1.00
The well known 1'. (J. A.
brand in light spring
weight knit union. lOcrue
color. Short sleeves,
knee length. All sizes G
to 14 years.
Women's Vests
2 For $1.00
Carefully tailored vests
of fine soft yarns with a
highly mercerized- finish.
Bodice or built-up shoul
der si vie. All sizes, 3(J
to 44. '
Women's Vests
4 For $1.00
Every size, .'!G to 44, are
included nt Ibis price.
Spring weight knit vests
Built up shoulder stylo.
Sonic sizes in bodice top.
Silk and Wool
Baby Bands $1.00
"Wonderfully soft and
silky. These silk and
wool hands keep baby
warm ami comfortable.
All sizes 2 to G years.
Wool Baby Vests
$1.00
Another good special for
baby. A fine wool mixed
vest. All sizes 2 to 0
years.
Neckwear
$1.00
New smart spring show
ing in collars, eollar-nnd-cuff
sets, collars with
jabots. White and col
ors. Linens, pique, broad
cloths and laces.
Children's Bloomers
2 Pr. $1.00
Fine black sateen bloom
ers. Full cut, roomy,
seat, all sizes 4 to 10
years.
$1.25 Rubber
Aprons $1.00
Fancy rubber aprons
with pocket.
Overalls
Men! A real bargain. A good light weight l
blue denim overall. All sizes .1G to 42. Y
Mr. "Workingmnn, hero is a big buy.
10 Pairs Work box gft
a ....it i.: . l in ..:.. e TEI
jtnwim'i ii nii't.-uii. j i jiuun i:t uui jeuuu
15c. cotton sox. Black, cordovan, navy. All
sizes.
Buy all you want at this price.
2 Men's Athletic Suits
A lug special tor theso warm rtayn. JIaue ot d
a good quality checked nainsook. Elastic P
insert nt waist. All sizes .!( to 40.
A real hot weather special.
Work Shirts
Standard brands that men know.
Big Yank ami Undo Sam brands.
Full cut, roomy shirts, doublo stitched.
Choice of bluo or grey. All sizes 141 to 17.
Men's Union Suits
A liglit weight garment lor summer. (M
Fine knit balbriggan union, short sleeves, pj
ankle length. ( omes in wlnlo or ecru. All
sizes .'iG to 4G. Buy your season's needs now.
5 Pairs Men's Dress Sox
Black, cordovan, navy, Balm Beach. rt
A fine cotton dress sox, double heels and
toes. Sells regularly at 2.h: pair. Just an
other good dollar day value. t
Vacuum Bottles
Keeps liquids hot 24 hours. fi
Keeps liquids cold 4S. .hours. K
Black Japanned case with aluminum cup. A PiJ
real necessity lor the working man or pienio
parties.
3
Garden Shovels
t . . . . .. i i i
j genuine army sieei snovei. a
Just a few of these are left and we are clos- J)
i ,.,,t ni t i on i, i..., i (., i
nife tmii. "in " ( '"" infill niM- nir iimiiu feci
gardening or lann work.
Crepe Bloomers
2 Pr. $1.00
J 'i nk crepe bloomers, full
cut, carefully made, elas
tic waist and knee. Me
dium and large sizes. A
big dollar value.
Fine Corduroys
$1.00 Yd.
A good choice of '.VI and
.'SG-inch corduroys in the
best colors.
Children's Dresses
$1.00
Attractive gingham dress
es in delight i'ul contrast
ing trims and two color
combinations. All sizes
G to 14 years.
Women's House
Dresses $1.00
A big selection of fine
gingham and percale
house dresses. All sizes.