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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1925)
Page Ten Ilii, RUQEKE QUAttQ Ruth's Sub Is Good Ben Paichal Plays Well For Yanks T1S COBB TELLS i on a JOE. FESTIVAL IS HEMf . Sport follower of die variun L'lii veriiiy of Oregon aiblelic teflinu will be treated to a nwcci of event duriin I liis week-end, providing the iurtetueni wenttier it nhtent. Track, baaebnll and tennis wilt feature the program wliirh it, given ai port of (he univemity jun ior week-end festivities. The track meet scheduled between Otegon and the Oregon Aggie Satur day at iirliO will he the paramount event of the wek. Hoth tennis are ap roximrilely the same In regard to ailvjinco strength, as hoth lout to the Wellington team by about equal scores. Oregon had a five point ad vantage, however, according to cue finnl counts betwe'iis the ineem, which wna Wasiiingion JM,, Oregon Akk"' 11 and Washington 8.1, Oregon 4i. The local varsity will he slightly hand icapped in this meet, however, Walter Keleey will be out for the real of the aeaon due to a severe nine of In grippe, it was announced yete,nluy. Track Men Out With the announcement of Kelney being out it makes a total of three jolu handed to the varaity thin year, l'iifct Harry Jhdt, the fa hi em sprint; er out was declared ineligible due to ! grades, then last week Tiny Johnson, j premier weight man, waa placed in the( IwiKpital with a never case of the mumps. However, the varaity is still conceded a good ehance to upset the dope and hand the Aggie another de feat. Cleaver has shown new form in the burdlea and Is expected to com pete (is be did hist year due o the complete recovery of the injury be re ceived last year, Ciirn.theri,, Tuck and Halph Ktaley will compete in the hur dle races wllh Cleaver. In this meet llaywnrd will use vir tuii.ly all the men turning out fr irack as there is no limit on the num ber to he entered. WeHterman and Kx tra, both exceptional fast aprinters have completely recovered from pulled leg roiiKclea which baa been holding them back nil year. Tennis on Schedule Following the track meet In Im portance will be the tennis meot be tween the vareity and an nggregalion of Oregon Aggie, Saturday. The local varsity defeated the Aggies in the Tirst meet held in Corvailis by u 4 to a score. This score showa the equali sation of the two teams and funs are promised another Hone event. The varsity entrant will he picked from .Meyer, captain, OUerberg, .Mead, Adum. and l.iiy.lni. Next week the ( sqund will go to Semite where they will meet I tic ..unifies in n match which waa scheduled for here lat.Sat urdny hut wn called off due to rain. This meet will he played Thursday, May 'IK Immediately after this meet the Wcbfootera will enter in the : Const Conference chHinpioiinhip meet to he held in Seattle May W and 'Mi. Oregon i conceded good chance to place first in this conference meet. The freshmeu will furnish the base ball. They ire scheduled to meet the Honks tn a two-game series. The firm contest will be played Friday at 2;.'.0 as Che sport openrr. The second tilt la billed for Saturday morning at 10 in order to give way for the afternoon truck meet. The frehiinn have a com paratively weak team according Co dope, hut have a real pitching staff, linker and Host have been showing varsity ability in the box but the in fielders seem to slip occanionnllv. The Kugene high school team defeated (hem in a six-inning practice game last night ft tt :i. The game was mar red by numerous errors on boih sides. The freshmittt making four and the prepper iwo. Basnbi.ll Is Feature The varsity baseball team will not be seen in action on the cnmpuM this week-end as they will be playing Whitman College In Wnlla Walla Saturihiy. The f .-i"ltmiiii track men will migrate to Corvnlli I'liday for a dunt track tind field meet with the AnJie Honks and will iiKi be out f the campus sporllight. The inlia-murnl baseball chumpinn hip will be decided Saturdiy and will be an added feature of the iiiblclici program. Two tennis will be placed j tomorrow and the winner of thonf will tangle for (he highest campus h'mor. The lint nf nthlellc events scheduled for thin week end are: l''ridii- In derctasM tug of w iir I " o'clock. Kretthm.m inime.nl wen rem will paint the "'(" n Skinner's bulte at lit a. m. and willi the varsity order of the "O" lending them. The KrcHhman baseball leitui will inert the t Iregoti Aggie ltod in the first game for ihe fentme of (he day. Saturday -- l'roli-1tok l-wel-nll it.nirt it;Ht a. m. ViirmivAggie ten nis meet I :.U. V.irmt -Aggie track meet ii 110, Oongbiiui liAHrltsIl rhnm pionship pint off 4. Hockey li played The h'H'key season for the Cniver sity of iregm women had lln officjtil opening today. The Yimous cliim lenms will vie for (be campus cham pionship during the next two weeks. The schedule call, for a round -robin Affair. Compulsory p rue lire NcxionM have termmnicd ami the actual playing of gnmes tut st sited. The iti-giee of skill with w Inch i he girls bundle their slicks cuiipled with their knowledge of the sport prmie sometluug out i of thr nrdmary in a sport which is Just beginning tn git n recognition in ll'i- country, stntf thnn in ehargf of, wiiorii's phsicnl education, 1 The completed srhr.lole fr t ins ; hN key Is as follows; May 'J Jun iors seniors; Mnr JV Juniors frenb- ! men; May 27. fri'shmett-snphotnores; May '.It, juniors-sophomore, .tune I. j eniors-f reshmrn; June II, seniors- ' sophomores. sKW'ti J . -it:. i V.'. .. iA Ben Paschal Meet the hard-hitting outfielder of the Yankee, who has been playing a great game as Rtihstitute for Hnbe I tilth, ill in n Sow York hoNpital. While not the fence-ornsher the Uiitnh . I'aschal baa, neverthecs, been filling Che role acceptably. He looks like a coming atar. DKTHOIT, .Mich., .May litV-'iCe What's the matter with the Tigers?" TyrtiH Cobb, (heir manager, made this answer toduy: "The Tigera are not, and have never been as g od a bull club jh moxt fans liked to believe." Only CM'eluud, Jiosiou and ('In ch go, the three low team in the final perecntage cdumns lust year, iiiumk more errora than the Tigers, tin: tieorgiun pointed out. "Individual ef fort win, ball games, be said. "It is the player with the bat putch that j drives in runs. There are no 'push over' teams in the American league, j Kvery g;ime the Tigera win menus a, hard battle thn ush nine innings." j Cobb then advanced another con- tributory cnute to the Tiger's rever-j sal. j "l'sychology plays a prominent p:irtj in Che baseball," be said. "A bull club' that is beaten conaiatently, especially by narrow margins iwe have l'jt t-'u games by one run) lias a heavy psy chological point to overcome." ian golf star, was eliminated from the Ifriiish ladies open tournament today by the champion MUs Joj ce Withered. The final score was four up aod three to play. x .Mia I. II. Kowier, defeated Miss Joy Winn at the llth hole. Miss V-il Leitch defeated Miss H. Hirch, 5 up and 4 to play. ! Mian (iladys Ilastin defeated .Mi? 1 Kowlie, r up and 4 to play. Mia I orris ( 'ho rubers defeat"! Miss U. V. Wan, 0 up and 5 to play.: Mias Molly Oourlay defeated M.pn. Kin. 4 up and H to play. i MisH Janet Jackaon, Irish chain- pion, defeated Miss I. Doxford, Sun-, drirlge I'ark, 3 and 2. j This afternoon Miss Wethered ; meets Miss Jtorris Chambers who de-t fented her in 'the Ht'J.'i chnmpionship. News of N.earby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. m lrr n 1 1 1 1 IKAjidA Why doesn't the Infield fly rule apply with a runner on first base only and less than two out? The thought of the infield fly rule was to offer protection to the run ner by automatically retiring the baLsmun and thereby doing away with the runnera being iorced to advaiKc and he in danger of being doubled- up. M'HIXGFIKLU May 20. (Spec ra.,.lr. aiili Mrs. Karle N. Dil hud motored to Creswell Monday eve- nuig where they were guests at the -Mr. Hillard'a uncle, C. 8. ituwe. iuith Montjoy i completing re pairs oa hi. hou. at Fifth and C itrttt. W C. A. I'ohl of Artorin, father of Mm. M. H. Huntley of this city, ar rived in- Springfield Monday night to visit for .everal days with Jliijir ana ! Mr. Huntley. Sh:innon, Oregon, Monday, where they will make their home. Mr.. Arthur Robert, returned Mon diy evening from Albany where .he j Ind Lten called by the aenou. illnew .if her aimer, Mra. Homer iJavU. I'Mrs. Kavia has uodergune an opera i tiou pud reported improving. J. A. (jriskey of Spokane left yes terday for'hta home in Spokane after i.-itiifg over the week-end with Mr. ami .Mrs. Isaac N. Endicott. i J. Gray of Thurston was a bua itieKS viFitor in town yesterday. Mrr. Hert (Jatea wab here from Mitrccla Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Fred Fischer and son Hale were here Monday from Mun-ola. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Baker of Ma bel have taken a house between K and NUT CM VI HUM 5 Mfll.K theuo are not the melan choly dtiya of which Mr. Shake epeare wrote, still the melon colic daya aren't far away. Hip Van Winkle rubbed -his eyes, yawned and culled for the Kvening H bidder. Tho headline screamed, "AtlUeUlcs Lead the League." v . . "By the abadea of the great Nor wegian Bristling." exclaimed Ihe old gent. "Things do morn after all" Bitter expprience has tctight us that the "well-informed men of the turf" possem more misleading gu formation to the square inch than any seven persons that ever resided in n lunacy rorrsl. Io not blame heredity or environ ment If your life doesn't wnrk out Just right. , . . You will get more perxonal satisfaction by blaming both. Wi appear to be one of the few c lhiucd soul in t he land who (fid not sob over the death of Madison Siiniie (birdeii. . , , Vou see we happen to realize that Vven this does not mean the end of ihe six-day hike races. The A. A. C tuts applied n coat of whitewash to Nnrini and we are not exnoily sure Just how it will go with his prerent coat of tan. The Aikanmis .lady who shot her husbiiud hecaiiae be biidn't done n lick of work in seven years, probably ended the career of a very excellent fihlicruiti n. There ia imihiiig nourishing for ; a physical impossibility to make a veu vii,k- m.- oiinn.in. ! double play on a fly bail to the in- ing a program of daily training which ! Ut"S i 'e batsman runs On In hit. includes at leant one hours batting' ne ofL the ordinal rules of base practice at the Yankee iMndium, Jtabe 1 011,1 JS thHt th hatsiimn should al Uuth today entered upon the final ! wu' ruu out bi,t,e(l t With only first base occupied it is 1 Ij "eets n Seventh street for the week of hi fight for health with view to rejoining the Yankees when they play Boston next Tuesday upon their return from the western tour. His firat workout yealerday after nix weeks in the hoHjiiln, suffering from indigestion and influenza, found him weak and pale but still able to plant the ball, in his favorite spot the right field blcachera. ith ler how puny the effort. If disgusted at having hit u pop fly to. the infield, be stops running and walks towards his bench, there U a possibility of making the double play and he should be penalized for his indifference. (-.'ailing the batsman out on an in field fly with less than two out and only first base occupied, would do corps of reporters ami workmen in j away with much of the initiative of the field to chase his long hits, he j the game. It would tend to make the wielded bis big stick for the first j el forts of the batsman in many cases time in forty-three days with an entirely loo machine-like, automatic. effect indicative of the fact that ill- j ness bnd not robbed him nf his keen! It is the last half of the ninth and eye and powerful arm. I the score Is 2 to I in favor of the His uniform hung on him loosely. visiting team. There are runners on Hp had lost fifty-four pounds in the first and third and one out. hospital, bringing bis weight down to J The squeeze-play is called for and 270. He expressed satisfaction over j the runner on third starts home with period. his first pnictict League Standings j 4 8ACKAM KNTO, May 20. The Beavers won over the Ijome team today by the score of 3 to 2. Hol- lingsworth pitched better ball than Shea. I Mi fly Lewis registered a home run in the second inning. The score: It JI K Porlbmd It S 0 Sacramento 2 0 0 Batteries: Hollingswortb. rtud Tob- tn; K. Shea nnd M. Shea. Olher games: Seattle 8 1ft 3 Salt Lake 15 lrt 1 Batteries: Hasty, Itussell nnd Bald win; Hulvey, Mil lea by nnd 1'elcrs, the pitch. The catcher, in his anxiety to make a play on the runner, pushes the batsman out of the way and touches him with the' hall before ho reaches the plate. The catcher Is thrown to the ground by the force of the oolllsion. The runner on first, after reaching second and noting tho catcher sprawl-' ing on the ground, starts for third. The catcher regains his feet and throws htm out at that base. J What Is the proper ruling on such a play? 4 Answer When Ihe catcher, in his anxiety to make a piny nt the plate pushed the batsuuin mit of the way, bo laid him self open to double penalty, Such action on the pant of the' catcher is construed ns a balk, also interference. The runner, apparently retired at the plate, is entitled to score, while tho runner going from first to third tun.mef. Alri. Hoy Amy of Monroe, who is convalescing at the home of Mrs. Fred Frese tn Springfield, is reported much improved. T. W. Carney was in from Wal terville on business yesterday. (icorgo Perkins left Monday for Yoncfilia. where he is doing construc tion work for It. A. Booth after being home over the week-end. Mrs. II. E. MoshJer, Mrs. H. T. Mitchell, Mrs. Dallas li. Murphy and Mrs. Jack ilendorer attended a con cert in Kugene Monday night. Mip Lily Schrewe, who has been teaching school at Nod, has been spending a few days in Springfield vis iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Frese. Mi-s Schrewe nnd her mother, Mrs, S, Schrewe leave today for Lodi, Cal ifornia, to mako a visit. O Mrs. Thackrah came to Cottage Grove from their home in England in October JSU7 and afterward moved to Jioseburg in 1HM where they have resided until coming to their country home "Holm wood" on the London road in September 1024. Mrs. Thack rah 's health has been failing since that time and in April she suffered a first stroke of paralysis, and a second stroke on May 18 which re sulted fatally. Funeral services will beat the Mills chapel May 10 at 0 a. m.( Hev. A. li. Spearow df the Presbyterian church of which Mr. and Mrs. Thackrah were members, offi ciating, after which the body will be taken to Portland for cremation. At the council meeting for Mon day night bids were opened for the new street work of which there were ten. Other business was, two peti tions for sewers at the extreme Bouth end of Sixth street and a peti tion for sewer at the extreme end of McFnrland addition between Ash and Birch avenue. The sewer committee reported fav orably on the sewer district between Sixth and Quincy and Harrison av enues, and the city engineer was or-' dered to lay out plans and city attor ney to prepare an ordinance for the sower district. Sewer committee reported favorab ly and recommended the extension of Main street storm sewer from Main street to Silk creek, on the west side. A petition from several of the Third street property holders -against the continuation of the sewer south of Quiney avenue. Springfield won the baseball tame ptayeu luesday alteruoon with the Cottage Grove team on the Stauffer field the score was 4 to 1 in favor' of Springfield. inj the past week with Mr. and Mra, 11. K. Bice returned home Mondav. Misa UUie Scbiews will teach the nrst four f radea of school here the next term. Virginia Allison has been lick the past week but ia better now. Mr. and Mra. II. , nice made a business trip to Eugene Monday. The Community Ladies' Aid will meet it the home of Mrs. Wilbur Bourgeis next Wednesday afternoon. Air. and .Mrs. 1C Cook and fainilj- inoreu to suanuon the last of the wefk. llr. Sloan of the Eugene Bible uni vvrhitr preached his last sermon here iu the iiall'Sunduy night. He will re turn to his home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Witcroft of the Eu gene Bible university will take up the work this following Sunday. Mrs. Harry Hill and Gilbert Cook pent Sunday at the home of Sir. Look's sister, Mrs. Harry Horn. WALTER VILLE T state convention bms " tistr. EERYDALg N0TI COTTAGE GROVE Oakland (1 14 1 Loh Angeles 3 8' 4 Batteries: l)elaney, Kiius ami I and thrown out at that base should Bead: Payne, Kamaey, Milslcad nnd j be sent back to second. Saudhcrg. . The interference entitles the bats- 0 man to first, while the bulk gives the SAN FBANCISCO. May 10.- Ver- runners the right to advance one non at &m Krnncinco. postponed; I base. double rain. on Saturday eheader will be played Paciflo Coast League W. L. Snn Francisco Salt Lake Los Angelea .. Sent tic Oakland ... Portland Sacramento Vernon iz: u IH 111 III SO L'll National Loaguo New York 21 Brooklyn , Ill Philadelphia Pittwburg 12 Cinniiniiti 12 Boston 1 12 Chicago 2 St. I.ouia 10 Pet. .7IH ..Vh-i ..MS ..Mil .IST .4.0 .41. .:t2." .. 1 ..M7 .41 !2 ,4I2 .414 liig Baseball Stars i Howard J. Ehmke Born Silver Creek, V., April 24, 1N14. Boston Bed Sox, Itight 1 landed Pitcher. . Major League I 'nreer Purchased by lie-troit Tjgers from Syracuse club, Nef York State League, in UMJ. Re ported alo price $;.U00 and players. Tiudetl to Bed Sox in deal for Pratt j and Warren "Hip' Collins, October, 1022. Outstanding Keats Won 20 games and lost 17 with eighth place chib in PCo. Pitched no-hit, no -run game aRiunt Athletics Sept. 7, 112.'.. Struck out Hit batters in P.t2l, ranking next to Waller Johnson in the wiiiliuig .421 nvl .370 : news l lis t Ihe Babe is now able to ! Hit up and ttike imurihnient. We are not surprised lo hear ibut i Bombardier Wells has taken up golf. ; . . . A gdf hall I not supposed to, Hiriko back. Two women golfers in Lngbiml luiifed a hole in one the other dav. ). . . Likely an not (his aUo halved their ftieiiiNbip. ' I The news that the South Amcrl j can cattle exhibit was the greatest ever held Miows that K Woo inUed o keenly at that. Billy Evans Says f American Loagtie IMtilildclpltitt WrtshhiKton CIltciiKo t'lerelniul SI. I.oui New York I'i'troit Huston 'l 111 17 1.1 HI III ,H .Til .mm .IIH7 .(.v. ..Vi" .:i(i:i ."sil California to try For Golfing Title SAX J'KAXCISCO, May '.'ll.-More ttiini -10 of California's itcst golfers were ready in lie off today in the racifio et'aM iiunliftcniion fnr Ihe na tional open golf chatuninnflhiit. The live low scorers will journey to Wur- ester. Muss., nes.1 June to rompetp in i ihe national totinminrnt. Although the entries in the national meet are sup It 'St'd lo represent ten weMeril stati'S jail of the starters are California!) Till MIX, S.'-'llanil. May -0. -(A- anil with "ne ei-epli.tn are all pru Miss IIJinna Cnltetl. yonlhfnl Ainer-; fessinnals. American Star at Tennis Match out! COTTAOR GKOVE, May 20. (Special) The Spanish War veterans are organizing a post in Cottage firove, they already have ten mem bers, enough to secure their charter, and will proceed at once to organize. They hove found about 20 men nrTttind Cottage Grove who were in the Spanish war. Mrs. Mary Culp from Hood Uiver is visiting her cousins the Halph nnd Will Hnwlcy families. Mrs. C. E. Powers took her on lona!d who is suffering from U0 ef fects of infantile paralysis to the! Shriners hospital for crippled child ren in Portland. Mrs. II. K. Quimby and children left Tuesday for Santa Ilosa Calif., to visit Mrs. Qulmby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. fJrnhtree. ' Hev. 1 Bissell of the Nazarinc church, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris, Mrs. .lohn 1. .Jennings nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Kmbree, motored to Centralio, Wash., Tuesday to attend the Nass erine convention. .Mr. and iMrs. William Baker went tfi iMigcue luesday and spent tne day. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. P. Nelson came from Marcola nnd will make Cottage (irove their home. mm Bruce I lolbrook from Portland is yisiling with Or. Unren C Iyott. Milton Perkins of Kugene motored ,up Tuesday morning nnd is visiting his aunt Mrs. Melia Currin. AI EHedge returned Tuesday from Portland nnl will return to North Bend by motor Wednesday. Mrs. Walter llouscr enme up Tues day on the stage from Kugene nnd is visiting her mother Mrs. A Hie C. Hawkins. The following ladies of the aux iliary of the American Legion were chosen by the lodge Monday night to attend the state convention to be held in Prineville June 25. 2tt ami 27: Mrs. Liia Edwards. Mrs. W. J. White and Mrs. Max Bird. Mrs. C. C. Crtison and Mrs. Victor Kem were chosen as alternates. Mrs. Or. C. E. Frost entertained the past Matrons of the Eastern Star Monday at her beautiful home on Adams avenue and Sixth street. The Cottage Grove baseball team played .Sunday at Pioneer with the Pioneer team and won the game by a score of i to 0, the lineup of the team is McCargar, c; Lang ton, p; Spray 1st: Smith, 2nd: Heck. a. a.; Stitiel Hrd: McQueen I. f.; Hubbell, t f.; Morelork, r. f.; Wendall Coch ran, substitute. They will play at Springfield next Sunday. Mrs. Martha Barncutt Thackrah. who died Monday, was born in Lis keard, Cornwall, England, March 21, 1M9. She was married to W. W. Thackrah June II. IKTil. Mr. and NOTI, May 20. (Special) The Noti school ended the eight months term Friday, May 15 nnd the Satur day following had a small program given by Miss Liliie Schiewe's room and after it, was a basket dinner brought by pupils and parents. The teachers served ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jay and children, Jsmes, Olis, Melborn and Jerry spent Sunday nt the Arthur Allison home. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison and son spent Sunday at the Km mitt Smith home. Cecil Gatewood spent Sunday after noon at his homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Yoder of El mira spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Yoder'g sister, Mrs. Waller Al lison. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and son of Medford who has been visit- WALTERVILLE, May 20. (Spe cial) Page May 31, the W. O. W. order will have their remembrance day sernion at the Walterville clhjrcfa at-11 o'clock. Mr. Harvey of Kugene will conduct the services. Mr. Fred Webster is building an addition on the house he has recently purchased from his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Webster left Wednesday for California. They made the trip by auto and expect to spend a week ou the road. Mrs. Frank Page spent Thursday and Friday at Cedar Flat. A. K. Jennings expects to move his family on to their, farm this week. He has been rebuilding and enlarg ing his house this spring. Claude Hevor has been helping him. Mrs. Geo. Smith left Monday for Ashland where she will be the dele- etitfl for thifl . Itoheknh Indvn tn iia grand lodge. Mr. Smith accompanied ! the strength nf it. toast frJV her. They drove through iu their nes Rre growing steadily in flTW' car. 5Irs. Kay Ferris and tv io. . tin, auio. iiiimC- .rr inning relatives jm Fountain and Mrs. Sum Godnrd were t North Fork. delegates from the "Circle' to the Mr. and Mrs. MrConnck They left last week and returned Sunday. Other members of the lodge went also. L"4 ti. -: third ?; Hl'l Sixth er..lJ. .V." " 5 fifhth grade. 11 n' fifty have ri.tTi .? laiJ e,r. The ,,?' " V resolution wat'LtS' recommemlin, ,0 ,h. . W next .JJi0B,.: te on the addition of T-' the Olson house oa J?"8. ami second street. guests f van Cra0T S on the.r way , c1'! Mrs. Cora ftl. i., . rr , "tt ... the local 1 ' uk: state convention bfb, u Sirs. Hy Mi. .... , luesday morni,,,, , , , ,.' the inrnl !..,t. . CRESWELL CRESWELL. Ore., May 20. (Spi- ;tt TU M.. ..t .1 it .i. A. was held Monday afternoon at 'the nps n,,,w aiid a11 r PRTivri mi !.,cial)-Mr. and Mr,, p ?- have rented the hm A T""J H. S.,mre place nd ,re nI?!l ' ngcareof the er '! Sitio heie. - of .he (', berries over a cen.i at a eive . " ," !.! ers are nntt n r l the .,H "?i;" """f t TOtW ; i'.ugene over the week-end. animations B,ve at the " nouse i inirsiiay .nd Fridir Jirs. ,,1-nce I'roult rijitrt i- Hiitrriii lOltlcnter. Jrs. Yi Hevery in Klorcnce, MmiI;. Strawberry nii-kim has naH school house, the attendance was not lnrfte but the meeting was full of in terest. Mrs. Oregor, president pre sided. Iieport of treasurer showed the association had 515.65 on hand. The P.-T. A. charter had been framed and was hung on the walls of the school. Mrs. Gregor made a comprehensive report of the years doings of the association. Eight in teresting programs have been enjoyed during the year. One delegate, Mrs. Hoy .Miller has attended the state meeting at - Corvailis. The high "i-mami to Mp tti-1 Mile tit tne crops. Mr. l.uard Huston, mail n- visor, is domg some gnod im-J ment work on the road bttuvtufisl ary una irienaoa. The Clawson families, .wha Ik ally resided at Ada are um mrul the ?teweotnb house, known t Henshaw place. The beautiful rhododendrons i in tiieir glory now, wnica pr- adds to the scenic beauty ol western Lane roadways. pffliiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin The Hcfcrcc Hi llll. I V KV.Ws lV giind a coinpntiiiin is the wel lf i n .-iglit kim. .Mickey Walker! Sin.-a he nun lh.il hon ir lie has done little in ili (.-ne of In. title. In lii:my of his tiiiulii liia iitKiuent. have been eil.y picking, aliil.'.t setups. Walker, .horllr atler viniiui( hi. title. g,,t in It., tiy his rcfii.nl lo meet laie Shade. If Walker is n g mhI n fiftliler n. believeil In he. he h'Hilil have no great (car of Shade. However, he hs. consistently re- I fii.ed to meet Ihe t'alifortiian. and until rerenlly na under silsiiension In New York suie because of hi. (ailure to do the luildini of the com ini.sion, Walker l .hortlr to meet llsrrv CtJRSION FARES back EAi 22 rid opening sale date In effect until and iitcliitline Sfifembcr 15th. Return limit Oetolwr J 1st. Now plan your summer vacation journey eat. En roll te you'll surely visit the wonder-rlaygrounds of CALIFORNIA , ...... l.rel.. niul.llr eight champion. While What waa Ted Meredith . beat time I Walker', title i. not in .Hnser be ' for running the half mlle?-(l. K. T. cause of the we,,ht difference, the! .tierrniin . nr.i ninn nier nwi. j meetina shon ,1 be ..t.-t.t t.i distance wa. M 1 fl, uin.le ir. i aliihly. ( hi ; When waa Helen Wllla rati, mat girl lennla champion? It. N. II, In Ift'l-:! . . How many time. ha. Stanley Cove. Jeskie topped the IVI-mark in game, won? C. T. T. Kour, IIIIH tn 11)21, im-liiaire. Phont E. ftteven. fnr jiiano tuning ' l i;reb Is the most unorlh,-'!.- bines . .in all the world. Ilia ,'Mc I. ni.i.t i difficult lo f.ih.tm If Waiktr .tic! i cectU in beatint i;rrh. I i.it,( if tie ' j will: he will h.ite ethiiehe, hn ! j riht to he classed as a re.id thani j pi-n. ! RIVER LOAM lliter loam for sale, r&oge'liso l ! Wliat )ot await TOU therel HappT hour, on .un.wept baachras carafre Jaunt, through fascinating citieai curious In.pectl.vn. of Holly wixxl'. roovM colonle.. Parhapa a aall to Catallna Uan.li an hoir'a hrow.ing axnltl th rooiantK iur oi niu mUtinn.i the. and thous and other rdea.ufea. So goviaCalitomlat return amc wst or an? other routa you wi.h. Full .topover privtl-ege- r t ratals . accommodationi prnonal imice eicallant Asa any ogant fVtr N" inorrruitiim Southern Pacific (1. 1.KWIS, Tifkot Av'.-nl. Phono 44 You Pay As Your Income Permits Gree n-Kilborn's Ten-Pay-PJan is for the service of men who find it more con venient to purchase clothing and pay this way. It is a modern idea applied to nationally known lines of men's clothing. Society Brand and Fashion Park Clothes are featured by us on the Ten-Pay-Plan. It is clothing of unquestioned reliability guaranteed by the makers and by us. Perhaps you would like to purchase a Society Brand or Fashion Park suit on this plan. $30 MKVS AND YOUXO MEN'S SUITS You pny $6 when puivliasotl nnd S2.40 wccklv $35 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pny $7.00 wlion purchnsed nnd $2.80 weekly $40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION l'ARK SUITS You pny $8.00 when purchnsed and $3.20 weekly $45 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 ami $4.00 wceklv $55 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS ou pny $11.00 when purchnsed nnd $4.40 weekly $(50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS You pny $12.00 when purchased nnd $4.80 weekly No Restrictions : No Red Tape Just Plain Business There is no added charge for this service. Ten Pay-Plan prices are identical with cash and regular charge Green- Kilborn Co. ii I II li S E ll i : i ! 825 Willamette St. men's wear- Eugene, Oregon 51 re:-t.. i on icWrVclfrSCt" xg I ,. 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