The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 15, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., May 15, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI . t . Page Ten THE EUGENE GUARD Friday . i1 ! t ! T MRS. FOX HAS UNIQUE GOLF RECORD Though 60 and Grandmother She Still Holds High Rating on Links The freshman track tenm of the Vniversfity of Oregon will eonteat the riKlit of aupremacy against the HtruiiR l-'ranklin high school aKjfrejrution from Portland on JJayward Field at 2:H0 Saturday. So far the yearlings have won nil the moots entered. They defented the Aggie rooks in the annual relay car nival and gained a -satisfactory win over Jefferann high of I'nrtland, who Won (be championship of Portland In the relay meet held limt week. Ie OhTteiiffor, former oprint star of the university, in tutoring the aprint men on the froah team thin week and according to him several fast men are ahowiiijftip. Allen in the 1(H) and L'JO yard dahea and Cooper in the half mile have been running In exceptional fnat times this year. WVt xel, WinKlow and Kuykendnll in the dnhea have been ahowing ability : also. Wayward has not announced hia final entrants for the meet but vir tually the lame lineup used againit I the Jefferson high K'hool team lat j Saturday will be used. I The management of the meet will he under the able direction of Ober tauffer aa 1 1 ay ward will be in Seattle with the varsity. V BOYS DEFEAT E. H. S. FRESHMEN The Y. M. O. A. hoys' baseball leHin defeated the Kugenn high hcIkio! frenhnien hint night on the Lincoln M-hool grounds, bu a Mcoro of ft to 'J, t I'mpires were Jlteairoui and Hrown. The "V" boys will hold u praciice or play n game next W'eilncKduy night, anuouncea K, K, Uoldcmun, phyniiMl education direetnr. Following were the liueupi. High ichool frcahtneii Ha (ford and 'Iturleigli, pitcher; Harr, catcher; Clarence Harrnji, firat baae; (ieorge 1 ni It, at'cond bae ; J eroine MKy, third bare; Kolx-rt Burleigh, short stop; (ieorge W'inille, left field; Alex ander Hean, center field; Klvin l'urk, right field. V. M. (. A. bo.va Travis and Cal kin, catcher; (ieile F.lxThart, pitcher; (ieorge Fititt, first bane; Max Kuben Ktein, second bum-; .lux tin McDntijild, third ' linse; Clifford Horner, abort hi op; Wilbur Hargrenve and Hugh .McDonald, left field; Itoy Netlleton, renter flefd; Allen (irigga am) Tuffy MuitNon. right field. Mv HILLY F, VANS What It the itatui of a play In which the umpire li hit by a thrown hall and does It make any difference whether It li In fair or foul territory? The umpire In euppoHcd to never lose sight of the ball. If he i -IimI a tit -ly follows the fonrm? of the bait It la usually an cany matter for him to avoid being hit. However, there are thorn wln'ii mull n thing happens. When It doe, the ball ia nlwiiya in piny. and the runner or runners shall be entitled to make nil the banc tlit'y ran. ndviim-ing at their peril. In wiiir quartern the impiCMNini) eitH that the ball become dead. Thin is errotieoiiH. A number of years ago that wn the ruling, tn some raes a smart player, seeing a play wim inipohwibte, purposely threw the b.ill at the umpire, hoping lo make the bull dead, thereby preventing the ad VaiKHiniMil of the baser miner. Now It inaki-s no different e how the umpire is bit by thrown ball, wheiher on fair or four territory. The Uitipite is mppocfl to moid the ball. If be foils, it aimpl.v continue in pbiy him) tin runner or runner advance at their peril. Hilly Evans Says f (Ily NBA Rervlee) plHLADKIJMHA, May 15. Thirty years ago thin aummer the na llonal women's golf tournament wna inaugurated. It waa ataged at the Mondowbrnok Uolf Club, Keadiug, Man. , Among the qualiflera that year wna Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia, an eiilbiiHinatic golfing devotee, .1(1 yearn of age. Today, at l!(t, and a silver-haired grandmother, .Mrs. Caleb K. Fox in atill rated among the first .12 women golfer in the country. Down through the yenra she hiia competed In eneh of the national tour nament a and on every occasion haa mnde a good showing. In her thirty yenra of competition he has only failed four times to qualify. Once in 111 It, again two yenra later and nUo in 11 '23 nnd I DIM. In IHL'.'i suffered an in jury Juki before the champiourthip wit held. Mrs. Fox has nevar held the nation al title. Put once ahe reached the final round only to fall before Mis Ituth Underbill, a sensational links woman. 2 and 1. That wna in 181l. In 10()M and 1IHU he got aa far as the aemi-fiuals. Mrs. Fox haa won the Philadelphia championships five times MMI2,'UK8, I1t(t, 11UI nnd 1II7. Two yenra ago idie Ktartled the golfing fraternity by defeating (tlennn Colic tt, then na tional champion, in a winter tourna ment at Itellnir Heights, Fla. I epite her W year. Mra. Fox looks considerably younger. She in rut her Ktntueaque nnd robust. Her hair is gleaming white nnd no tourna ment of note i complete without her. She is exceedingly popular. And her adviuo is eagerly sought by many of the younger playera. Mm, Fox's record In the golfing niiHtimu is indeed unique. Her con bitten t ploy over a !IOyenr s tret eh no doubt ranks without parallel tn the game. For thnt'a quite a apan in the sportive world. My 1UIXY KVANS ( IHTCHINU ia per Imp the most' precarious poidttoii nn the ball! field. Incidentally, pitching is mont vii.il to a lull's iif-cfti. The pow,r f let: m can largely be inenured by ihe! lnnj.th .f it piti'hiiig stutf. ! When I was iti Orlmido. Kin . th-i spring. I had a, chat wni Curl Mn.w, farmer star pilrher of (be Amcru in lengue. I jit rnoin with the fili tiimiti lttd be i. no .f the nnt iffeetive liurler tn the Nntimiat i:ue. MiVt lo.tked in better "liaiie , and rutting looc utlt the hall in, to u entton, '"H- iu (he m t uncful man on' th iaff hist Hnn." Temnrked Man- ger Jack Hemlrlckn." 11' wai a gre.it tarter and an enualh good, relief pit-; rtier." I li nn apptrrnt tht Ilrndrick ; .im baiikitg mroiittly on Mny t-r all ot iier big year. ,ln ft prior to the ope uing of the itfon S'Unethuuj nent wrong with, Mn.Ca arm. He ha been unable to! ih w a hall for evernl weeks. It i feared hp t thr'Migh. Iiifieldet4 and outftrhlrrp. niul in ; some cne catcher, hare eimtuttied to tnr after itiffenng arm injuriei. btii pitcher c!dm 'irvive (lie or- iia; with any degree of aucce. j One sn.ip of the arm, uur pitrh'd kill, put Mn out of tiie rinuin a big leaguer, tf iuptnlr, at let. if n ' I for food. I That i what a manager i con- ptantly up against relnlne to the ( iuot important aet of hi hall ebib, j pitching, ! 'lf I get the pitching ami I liouM ft It. 1 will he up thtre." remit ked, M msgrr Itobittfon of the Hr- okljti ; rloH wtien I met him In the Hrh. Pitcher Hurleigh (r;nte held on; I until (hi! hiHt moment and didn't get much Mpi-lug work. As a reault bo war not ready at the opening of Ihe sec tion. The great Dazxy Vance, while he hn been able to win, has not pitched the ball of whicii he la capable. So far JtohiiiKt ii himu't got the pitching he expected, it a reault hi club hn got away to a alow start. Filching la the thing. However, a club that haa Ihe batting punch a tupidied by Wheal, Fourier and, Itruwn miM-h be reckoned with. Wheu the Itiuoklyn pitching arrives the ctu'o will be moHt troublesome, ' I e i ti ic a ball game through a club making nine run in Ihe eighth and neven run in the ninth wit nil ex-! pet ieiu e the Clevelunil and I'etroit club recently underwent. Clevelaml bad only n one run lend' Wiicn ( Miicngo broke looe in tlr- I eighth to a I'J victory, ao the rout wat not no diHtouitiK't'it- hetr-'it, however, went into the ninth inning leading. S to only to be beaten, 1(1 to H. That wus a terrible blow. In lhoe two game, two pinch-bitter bad an unusual experience. F.Nh, batting for Chicago ngaitiKt Cleveland, walked twice on eight straight hnlK Uite of St. I.oui in the Itetroit gam.', hit safoly twice. Hank Sevcreid. (he other pinch-hitler urd by Si. Louis, connected for a home run with two on the luit-e. A Meveii-ruu rally in (he ninth, de feating a club leading by five mm, will rank n one of the toughest break of the year for the Ttgent. It certainly I the umiMinl for n pinch hitter to get two singles in the ;ime inning ami the other pinch -"linger to connect fur a home run. Wt-M i c Mill JL 1U 1 am JOE VIUIAM S OAI SEAHLE TRIP News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. William llaywurd, coach of the I,'nl- j cial) James Guard of Eugene is thl varsity of Oregon track team, and new foreman for the Anderson I.um niiieteen members of the squad left to- j her corporation. Mrs. A. V. Probst iluy for Seattle where they will enter! field, also of Eugene, has been hired n dunl meet with tho University of j as bookkee-per for the corporation. Washington tenm tomorrow. -Mrs- W. If. Craft of Leaburg has ilayward conceded that Oregon has I returned to her home after visiting hut a alight chance of victory due to ! for a few days with relatives and tho illnew) and sore muscles of sev- I friends in Springfield and Eugene, ernl of his men. Tiny Johnson, pre- j -Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Mct'lmtock, mier weight man of the anuad is ill ' parents of Mrs. Vern D. Ham, and in the university infirmary with a se-1 Mr- "! Mrs. Alvin SlcC'imtock, Mrs. vere case of the mumps. Hermance is B'' grandparents, left yesterday imth.. niiin u-)in i. .t..i.. v.m. j,.. mortiinr for their homes in eed, to a puller! leg muscle which be got in the Seattle relay meet held last Sat urday. Extra and Westerman have slightly pulled muscles but are being SPRINGFIELD, May IS. (Spe- shower Wednesday night in honor of airs, waae aiosny. California, after visiting here at the Main home. Mrs. It. P. Mortensen and Mrs. O. H. Jarrett will be hostesses this taken on the trip and probably will '"o Needl"" eIub enier. . . - - Following i. the list of men Hnv- L """l. J'orr'? of E,,?ene stoP''ed 10 ward is tskinz- Spruigfield this morning on her way Eitra-lOO and 220-yard dashes. I 10 Sacramento "f u'j.i.iBm.e. 1ru, , 00rt . , I A matinee of the high school dra i.-i.,La' '1 iT r i n'k i , , ; ma tic club play, The Time of Hia Mannagan, 100 and 220 yard dashes , ,j . , . fln,l hi.h ni ua i held yesterday afternoon Price r-.h .ml U iih-J -,i 1 ,n t!ie Springfield high school audi lay. Telz, mile. Holder, two-mile. KV1-1 seyhigh and low hurdles. Cleaver, j high nnd low hurdles. Eby. high jump. Itonenburg, broad jump, javelin and pole vniiJt. Beatty, javelin. Washington will line up as fol lows: 100-yard dash, Clarke and Sehroeder; 220-yard dash, Clark and Schroeder; shotgun. Kgtvt and Brix; Htreeis, Jio-yard dah, Applegate and Tupper; ( j,,rt Doane, poie vauiE, nnmin ana Diirtuon; nan mile run, Chnrt-eris end Torney; dis- torium for the school children of the city. .Mrs. Charles Pettijohn of Westfir returned home today after visiting here at the home of Mv nd JIrs (jeorge Gerlach. y Italph itychard of' Canyonville is viniting at the home of his mother, Mrs. h. Kychard, at Sixth and D edgerman at the Wendling sawmill of the Booth-Kelly lumber company, orrivea in prlng cits, Kgtvet nnd Brix; mile run, Vilde fjpj, Wednesday to spend a couple -catfue Standings . , , , .. , , . - - Coast League W. 1.. Pet.! San V ranci-ro J. Hi ,711 Suit l ake 'l I tKHl' Seattle IS lit ..V.'ll. I.o Allge,. ,! S -,t I Portland 1.1 S Sarrnmcuto U , M I (akland 1.1 111 -III , Vernon 1 1 LM .IliH. National Laague Nfw York . 17 7Ut' i I'mcinnati U 1 1 ..Vnt Hnioklvii 12 12 ,:a. j Philadelphia 12 I : 'hier.gu U v .-i;s; Hoti 1 1 : .4.S ! PitiobtirK 10 12 . I Vi ' St. I.m 0 1 4 ;tiM ! Aaiarlran Leaoua I Philadelphia .... ... IS J1 ,7'l ! 'avhini(on 1(1 S (Uli i Chicago 17 to ti:io Cleveland II 0 .(!(. : St l.nuin PJ HI .420 . Bton . , n 10 .:m j New York 7 HI ,'AH I I 'ftroit - N .. .2Mt 4)' I The Hefeive i i i i What t Tv iVbh's bet b uie-iuu record during a fes.in'ii p; ? A U Cdh' brut hmiif run mark in the inijnift in 2, made in 1021. What fighter win it ki. A rtoti! f-r htt fa mom lntT Ann pumh? H V. II Frank Mran Nurmi won n race on tho coast by 00 ynrda The tuiapicion was be waa trying to eaoupe an inflated ex petiHo uccoiint, Wheat is again high in the Nation.il league Wheat, the good luuatN wives will tell you, ia high in almost any league. liittt the en me a marked improve ment ia to be noted in baseball re porting For inatiince, no one ban yet referred to tiiay of the Ath letic as Ihtlty tiray. Americans, on the average, run tribute move the charity than nnv other group, we hear. And due. ttiin Include money turned over to tne bookiea? Thv nay yon can grt used to any thing but we mill find it hard to get used lo readng the line, "Willi? Hoppe, former billiard champion." Uempney may be matched witn Itrcltrprttrutcr, heavyweight champion of tiermany Hreitenstratee i a 11 -letter word meaning push over. A a Inttler Pempsry belonged to the Sck and Hunt 'Km club, but now, a an actor, we preaume be inoM be long lo the Sock and Huakin club. The Prince of Walea haa atartcd t write poetry and those of us w thought bun a regular guy are buvy reusing eMinmte. When the vlnnulrd ully at the next de?k heard M ldmon S.piare liurd-'j Wit being drniid'sheil ehe wanted lo know what they were going to do wi u all the eautifb wfr. If he dnnand a room with n full length mirror the hotel rterk kn-'wa light off he Ia motion picture actor. Willamette Tennis ."Meet to be May 20 I'nivrrMtv of (regn net men will meet the Willamette team in tenni May 2t. announced .1 W. Uenefiel to day. Thi meet tentatively sched uled for May XT but other arrange meiitM bad to be made, he Maid. Oregon will gie the home fan a real treat next Snlunlay when (hey meet (be nugljtv niverilv of Wah ingtoti team. This will be the firt intercolbgiaie meet on the campu this year. The llu.kie pl.ir the t're gon Aggir Friday and thrse two meets in tw o iln ahonld give the (irnlr a nlitht advatiiafe. i The i-regon tram will lineup with Marry Mever. captain, with tieorge ' Mead aud Itoy Okerberg with (Jeorge ; Maiden a the double team. Mv er. Mead. kerberg. Adam and liny j den will pUr in the ingle matchr j Meier and llatden are the only let j termen ou the suad. nnd Kamsey; high jump, Brix, Kgtvet and Clark; 220-yard low hurdles, Augustine and Dubois; two-mile run, Maginnis and McCallum; relay, Top per, Applcgate, Charterls and Torney. S, 4-3 Cheers are sttll ringing from the gallery. Portland won another, making it two 8 (might It was a ten-inning battle with Oakland, at Oakland. Portland's score waa 4. Ookland'a was H. Ilollingsworth twirled for Portland, nnd held the Oaks in the last frames, while the Beavers gathered in the run needed to win. Prior to the game. Den Walsh, utility infielder of the Portland club, and Bill Kenworthy, former Portland manager, engaged in a fiat fight, the aftermath of the fight last year between Kenworthy nnd Kddie Mulligan of the Seals. Bc porls from Oakland neglected to in clude who won the fight. The coast league scores yesterday: R II E At Oakland Portland 4 8 J Oakland 8 10 2 Batteries: Ilollingsworth nnd Tob in; Uoehler nnd McDonald. At T,os Angeles Seattle Vernon Batteries: Miljus Penner nnd Whitney. .. 4 It 0 ..102 Baldwin; At Sacramento San Francisco Sacramento Batteries :Mc1Veeny ami Shea und M. Shea, Ivoehler. 0 ft 2 t 0 '1 Yelle; R. At Salt Lake City Los Angeles Salt l.nke, game postponed; rain and wet grounds. Country Club's Team to be Named The tenm which will rcpreseut the Eugene Country dun in the second of the Tri-City golf matches will be announced in Saturday afternoon's (iuard. These men will defend the local club against the representatives of the Corvaltis ami the SjiIciii clubs in the matches to be held Sunday. Special entertainment for the vis itors lias been planned by the local club member!. Walter Hummel, chairman of the entertainment com mittee is in charge of n luncheon for members and visitors Sunday noon. Tea will be served in the afternoon. and a dinner will be given at the club house in the evening for which res omit ion may be made at the club house. Official scorers for the day will be Herbert Boome and teorge Hitch cock. Play will start Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. The first of the matches of the Tri-City tournament was held last week in Salem and resulted in a de cided victory for the local players, Oregon Teams to Clash With 0. A. C. Oregon's varsity and freshman baseball teams will leavo Kugeue tn- I morrow morning to play the Oregon i Aggie varsity and rooks at Corvallm, It will be the first game aay from ; li Miie for either Oregon team. i Ihe Aggie varsity nas won nine j straight game without a defeat. Ore gon haa won five and lost two games. I "Skipper" Brooks, star southpaw hurler, will be in the box for the Webfootem. Jack Blics. who did not start the ; Willamette game because of an in jured thumb, will caieh. Bet Adolph j will be on first; Howard Hobson 'on , second, Freddie West on short, Sam I Cook on third, and Lynn Jones, Frank Heinhnrt and Vteorge Mimnaugh or Carl Knudwn in the outfield. nTHasoball Stars 1 FREO HEIMACH Born - Cemd'-n. V J., .l.tmtsry 27. lta2. Pitcher. Philadel.-iiu Athletic Major b'sgue career I :ut Athi tVa iu 1021. coming from Mnt n Three Kie league i lUd brief trial wiih Ath'eftca in U2in tnttnding f--at Won 11 gms a-d loaf 12 in P24. Fielded .071 s-ime eon. of davfl while the sawmill is shut down for repair Mrs. Arthur Bailey and baby cho Jenn, have returned to their home in North Bend after a visit here at the home of Mrs. Bailey's father, A. E. Senseny. Fifty ladies of the Westminster Guild of the Eugene Presbyterian church were enteptained at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Wilson in Wil lamette Heigh la Wednesday after noon. JVIrs. licorge Hobson assisted the hoBtcss. Bobcrt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrol Perkins, is reported on the sick list. Ir, and Mrs. Eugene Kcster re turned today from a two days' tftp to Portland. COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GUOVE, May 15. (Speciall. H. H. Wilkinson is build ing a building oit south Sixth Btrcet, where he will have a broom factory. He will use home grc-wn broom corn and many of the citizens in around Cottuge Grove will grow broom corn for tout purpose. T.r. Wilkinson is on old broom manufacturer and thorough ly understand the business. M. C. Banifel, father of Mrs. S. S Laawell, with her sister, Charlotte Bunifel came from Portland Thurs day and are visiting the Laswell fam ily. Mrs. B. Cellars and Children came Thursday from Portland and are vis iting Mrs. tellers' mother, Mm. Rachel Wiese. The supper Wednesday night at the Method hit churau wus enjoyted by more than 00 people. The program given by the chuir was excellent uud they took in, $20. Tho La Counts club will have a card party next Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Bin-tell, to help the park play ground. Mrs. Charles Bitzman from Hose burg is spending the week with Mrs. Frniik Gugisburg. Tho Hoynl Neighbors will go- to Eugene Friday night tml put on the team work. Mrs. W. K. Bjorkstrett nnd Mrs. Joseph Strickland came from St. Hel ens Thursdoy and are visiting tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcsae Lansing. Sirs. Edward Cahow returned to her home in Duusmuir, Cal., Tuesday. She has been with her father, John Bartles, while her mother has bren at the Cloverdale springs. The Latham Sunday school will visit the Presbyterian Sunday school May 24, in a body. At the meeting Wednesday night of the Presbyterian Sunday school of ficers the following chairmen of com mittees were appointed: Cradle roll, Mrs. J. H. Craig; prima rd department Mm. Charles Adams; junior depart ment, Mrs. Nellie Pitcher; intermed iate department, Mrs. George Maih ews j senior department, Mrs. B, L. Stewart; adult department, C. L. Wil helm; .home department, Miss Estelle Adams, The discussion class of the Pre bytcrian Sunday school will be ad dressed Sunday on "The Divinity f Christ," by Judge E. O. Potter of Eu gene. Mrs. Carrie Ferguson Bomer will leave Friday for Peoria to visit her son. She will leave the first of June for her former home In Kansas. Tlit Knishta of Pvthias will have their Mother's day exercises Thurs- ' s day night in the W. O. W. ball. Tiie It. N. A. gave a miscellaneous The Tillicmu club was entertained Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. William Thum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Five-hundred was played. William Ostronder receiving the high est honors. Mrs. George Scott receiv ed the consolation prize. The club was then taken by the hosts and hostesses to the Gray Goose where a two eour?e luncheon was served. A salad set was presented to the newlyweda, Mr. and Mrs. William Thum. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Meeks and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Veatch their daughter and soo-in-faw motored to Boseburg on business Thursday. The report that Margaret Young and John Wirtn were married Wed nesday in Eugene 'was somewhat pre vious. It will be soon but was not yesterday. JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY", May 15. (Spe cial) Mrs. A. H. Sprinkle and daugh ter of Boseburg are visiting friends and relatives a few days. Harry Linders has jetumed home from Lake creek where he has been for a month building boats. A special meeting of the Eastern Star was held Wednesday night. Mrs. Ida Umback, grand lecturer of Oregon, was present and reviewed the work of the lodge. About 20 guests were present from Eugene after lodge refreshments were serv ed nnd a social hour spent. Mr. Nielsen and Lester are here from Seattle to visit Lester's sis,ter, Helen, a few days. Jens Lund has purchased the house and five lots belonging to Mrs. Ack- ermfln on Tenth and Elm streets, J. A, McFadden jnade the deal. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shields and children of Cottage Grove were Sun day visitors at the IX M. Shields home. .Mrs. D. A. Stanly of Log Angeles visited a few hours in Junction City Monday. Ed Holmes has bought the Stone place on Ninth and Holly streets and Claude Keck has purchased the Robt, McBee place on Elm street. J. A. McFadden mnde both deals. Miss Mary Young of Ashland, a re turned missionary from Korea gave a very interesting lecture on Korea SAGINAW SAGINAW, May 14. (Special) The store building is receiving a new coat of paint this week. Mis Esther Sharen has returned from Coburg where she has been staying the pat three weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Xeat. Many from here attended the pion eer pageant in Eugene Saturday. The Saginaw school entered a float which received many compliments. It was hoped that the school could all attend but on account of the prevalence of flu it was not possible. All those who were able to go were greatly pleased by the splendid showing of the Lane county schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharon and daughter Esther were Cottage Grove shoppers Tuesday. A delegation from the Saginaw Sunday school attended the convention at Creswell Sunday. Mrs. Howard Moody returned from North Bend ednesday. been visiting relatives there for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Harriet Cassidy received word Tuesday that her daughter, Goreta Hoffman, had been injured in an auto accident near Independence Sunday. in the .Metnodist cnurcn w eanesnav anu uau .r tl . evening. They showed many pictures i Eugene vitiri ,(iin Of me CUUUllJ auu iuc UiuauitaiUH, I ri;a tubAa. ... Miss Young will soon return to Korea. Mrs, H. H. Douglas and daughter Janet, Mrs. George Young and daugh ter Ruth, -Mrs. B. C. Bean and Mrs. A. M. Douglas motored to Portland Friday afternoon to spend the weekend. WoodiB of rw. . '.:iey .tu... - I from Or,,',"? -! . Mr. an llr.. s..h ins to Wwdiin, J.8". o Xrt s 1 The Christian T-aiW -a Mrs. Norman iwV. the hour, a"! J"" wnt membi'rshm . ""'m i of 18 new ,f ;hTJW h-1 ciiavu, MVS. K T i V 1 Mrs. J.T. dk?J -has. Krencck, Mrs v VVI Mnlissa Purkersn Mr. w r5: Woodin. Mr,. A1frwl Xi T. C. Bryant. 1 FRANKLIN FRANKLIN, May 13. (Special). A lovely tribute was paid to the mothers in the Mothers' day services at the Christian church Sunday morn ing. Miss Velma Purkerson had charge of the progrnm. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hayden went to Roseburg Sunday and spent the day with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ropes and granddaugh ter, Avis Ardath. A good many from here attended the pageant in Eugene Saturday.- Mrs. Edd Keeler and son, Elvis of Wendling spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shove. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Witcraft -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, par ents of Mrs. Witcraft. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chess Kirk returned home Friday fro ma weeks stay in Eugene. Zelma Smith visited IIo Freeman in F'lmira Sunday. Mrs. Addie PeLong of Marshfield WINBERRY WIXBEBRY, M.7 14 1 -A J-KenfroM ...c larter 1 board-hit him ,.T"r ' She had j Mr. ,.hf.... L. J w. is. sett kj.. s Chaffee r,.tr,,.i . "J. I" ' H i i....-;. """" WJ weeks at the Scott bom. u.nu Ml cattfe Creek Sunday. """'"'J "r "is mm Uui.m l'i.e 0. A.C. S.dls ranger statmn un Big FalimA. (InJ' the greater nuuibsr of be ing iu on foot. ' IRVING lin 1M., .May W.-!SpKau vins Krange meets in regiiist uii rnuny evening. .Maj 15. It( aim iveonii aegrtes will b this meeting. ine roan ivorn in iireraii,.. graveling was carried clear tkmpl leaves it in quite a niuiidy j since ine coinmg of toe rmrt - ine roau -nr is Hem un im is-1 of the rain hut the rebuildicj i I loader at the gravel pit is in lKC, -Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zmmr 1 r-ugene were visitors TSifpis A their dnughtrr, Mrs. G. Kt!J family. IXSfRE WITH HENRI IH: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiinmiiiiiiiiii The nirrinr dMrahilitv of ome .wihwI ttno to uhiart-' that are pii.titu to ..d rotting bacter.a atl fut gi. Washington Hands . : Out Idaho Defeat 1 MOSCOW, Idaho, May IS. IVtimluig KWd for hits in fmr In- ' ninga the Vniveraity of Wnhington dvfeated the I'niverMty of Idaho tenm l to 0 her yesterday afternoon, i Krlckson. Idaho hurler. allowed hut one hit during the first five inmng hut utrained a ntun.le and was taken from the gme in the fifth. 1 h.h.k. Wnthington ....11 Id 1 Idaho 0 3 Itatteriea: Gardner and Waihy ; Erickon, Field and Howertn. W. S. C IS WINNER TTLLMAN, Wash., May l.V Kent's three hae htt and Mitchell's perfH't aacnfice hit in the last of the tenth inn ng gave- Washington S;te College a - to 1 victory over the I ni versitT of Montana here Testlay nfrernm. It. 11. K Mnt.tia T 1 i W. s. ; T IUtten.tr lUtina and Ki!fy; 1'hnprr. W.ir.farten and MmcIi'iI. i WILLAMETTE LOSES j S VI. KM, Ore. M ;, Th. , ' rer.itr f M s.htt'CU'n t.nii! d.fv.red V:!:,n..tr, ui:!TrritT h.r. j ." tn O. taklta the Three ;njV a,..( t(. d,v.ik, i'n..t e'.ort I Hie fivers en 4t one set. all lyilllllllllllllllllll uiiiiiiiiiiiiBii II S3 Perhaps you would like to cBuy a Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothes on our new Ten-PayPlan Many responsible men are now doing it men who really know and appreciate the wide difference between high grade clothes and the ordinary kinds. The Ten-Pay-Plan is an extraordinary ser vice, provided by this store for the convenience of responsible men, who prefer to purchase and pay in divided payments weekly. Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothes are featured in our new Ten-Pay-Plan New Azure Blues, Sandtones, Broadmoor Stripes, Piping Rock Flannels in Society Brand's and Fashion Park's wide range of smart models for men and young men. Here's Hmv It Figures- $30 MUX'S AND YOUXO MEN'S SUITS You pny S6 when purchased nnd $2.40 wcoklv $;r SOCIETY RRAXD AXI) FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $7.00 when imrohasod nnd $2.80 wockiy $40 SOCIETY RRAXT) AND FASHION PAKK SUITS You pay $8.00 whon purchased nnd $3.20 weekly $4: SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $9.00 when purchased nnd $3.60 weekly $50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly $55 SOCIETY BRAND AXD FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $11.00 when purchased and S4.40 weekly $C.O SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly No deviation in price on the new plan A Great Volume of Turnover "Makes This Plan Possible Green- Kilborn Co. men's wear 825 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon a . ... i-6 I IWIUUIIWIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUlllliil