The Eugene guard., May 26, 1925, Image 10

Tuesday
Page Ton
THE EUGENE QUASI
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HE'S AT IT AGAIN. BUT
NEW YORK, My !!. Wilben
ltobinson, new iir'suifl of the
Brooklyn Nation. rfu-iH to lay down
the managerial rHcns for a swivel
chair.
'I want to riimin on Hip bench mi-l
run thin club ihmuKl to Hit finish,"
explain" the veteran innunger, who h'tl
tho DoHffrs to two pennant and who
now luu t Jj Icnm in sc rnnd pliice.
"I likp the idea of being prenident
of tho club, Im r 1 nlgn liko the UU-a
of being in tiie thir-k of the fight. T'aa
twit positions will not be too much
for me.
"You can't kill n Ilobinon with
work."
ltnbinion in th only preidciit-man-
ff r in major league bast ball. His
election, brought about by the dent a
of harles II. Kbbeta and Edward
M' K cover, was accompanied by an
unofficial utatemcnt that the Ihulner!
would not be sold, for the time hein,
t leant.
Babe ft tit h expect to appear at the
Tnnkps Htauiitm ttvlnr to a doublf
hrader between the Hugmn and Ited
Sox. He ban hopes of donning a uniform.
4 gtO.Y, IvANff
IT1 OR 10 Innlngi two teams play
x rimless ball. When the nth In.
nlno started It was quits dark, also
apparent that only about one more
Inning was possible.
In the last halt of tho Nth. with
the bases filled and two out, the bats
man hits the ball to tho third base
man.' who Juggled It several time.
Ho did not touoh third base but man.
aged to touch the runner coming
from socond on the hit.
Tho runner from third had orossed
the plate before the fielder had
touched the runner coming from sec
ond, which mndo the third out and
retired tho side,
Tho play caused a long protest,
the team at bat contending the run
counted, winning tho game, while tho
team In the field argued the play was
Just a plain force third out and the
score was still 0-0.
When the play wtut finally straight
ened out to the satisfaction of all, It
was too dark to continue. What was
the score and the proper ruling on the
. play?
Answer
It was a lie game, 0 0. The run
ftmred while the third hiisemnn jug
gled the hall and before he made the
third nut, did not count.
The play was a forep-out and no
runs can scorn on n force-nut that
Ih (he I bird out.
A force-out fa (ho rpmilt of n bata
imin hitting a hall on the field which
compels Iho runnera to advance. The
hnnra being filled at tin time, I here -f'irn
nil runners must ndvaiice.
It 1r tint iifccNHnry Hint the imne
ho touched to complete n force-out.
Jl can he made by touching tho run
ii"r with the ball.
fc.Jjfc IVn
I
EUGENE SHOOTERS
TO ENTER THYOUT
Two rifle teams from the Eugene
national guard unit attending the
annual minimer camp at Camp Jnck
a a, ncur Mcdford, June lli-L'tf, wid
competv fur a place on the state rifle
team that will rcpretent tae Oregon
uiitionul guard at the national shoot
at Carup Perry, Ohio, Auguat 24 to
September 1!, , it ih anuouaccd by
Major V. (J. White.
.More than 150 guardsmen from Eu
gene will attend the tsu miner camp,
leaving Eugene at 10:40 o'clock o.
ui., June 11, in order to arrive at
camp June l'J, announces Major
White.
The Oregon national guard rifle
team' defeated the crack infantry team
of the regular army at the Camo
'erry shoot last year, and won the
infantry trophy. Every effort will he
made at leaat to duplicate that per
formance again Ciiis year, and plans
for a period of intensive training for
men eligible to make the team are
being worked out.
Four bHt r.fle shots of each com
pany will take some intensive target
practice at (.'amp Jackson, where a
tiual try out will be held to determine
the membership of the team to travel
to Ohio. .Major Jtny ft. Knox has been
delegated range officer for the rifle
training at .Med ford. .Sergeants Ches
ter E. McCarthy anil Gilbert A. i'ick
ard will he instructors.
viit in the east. Mrs. Ardry is a
sister of Mrs. lierman. At noon
delicious dinner was served to !hej
following guests: Mr. Dica Brock,
Mr. and Mrs, Henry brock and dau
ghter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Williams and children, all being
near HaHey; -Mr. and Mm. j. c
Wigle and daughter, Cluire, Mr. andj
Mrs. Arthur Wigle, Mr. and Mrs. j
Luther Brock and children, Mr. audi
Mrs. Uandull Brock and Mis Mardieij
Herman of Hamburg vicinity; Jm.!
Truzer and daughter, Welthu, und
Munlee Spores of Eugene; the bono;
gueit. Mr. and Mr. Tuoiim Ardry, -f ,
Hals.y and the host and tiosten. ;
Tiie orange peel bucket wnich wc.tt ;
to tbe bottom uf the river lust fall;
when the false work weut'otit, was.
found Monday by the dredging crew
just a few feet of the spot where it !
fell. The sig seven ton steam ham-1
uier is yet to be located. j
IRVING
pride in keeping it in good condition.
Mr. Woodard and family of Goldeo
dale, Wash., has taken over tbe pla.e
formerly occupied by H. Knutson. Mr.
Knutson has purchased property near
Creswell.
Tbe junior play at tbe high school
Friday night was a decided success.
Every character was well in baud
and made a decided hit.
Pleasant Hill community have been
infested w.th petty theivery of late
in so miic.i that the farmers have
taken bteps to protect their property
by a ui'eting being called known as
the l'leasaut Hill Protective associa
tion. They have trespass notics out
on their farms, getting legul advice lo
the effect that anyone trespa&sing on
any of the.se farms without some
errand of business are liable to proye
cuti'in. Preparations are being made for
the 37th annual picnic at this plar-o
whlcb will occur on the JOth of June,
We expect all the old timers and a
great many new ones to enjoy the
day.
It's not the same Babe Ruth that smacked 'em far and wide last year.
At the left the Babe I shown as he looked at his first attempt to bat since:
his Illness. Compare him with the sturdy fellow on the right, the same being j
Babe as he looked a few days before being stricken. i
News of Nearby
Towns
It is generally admit ted that the
horses this year nre below the highest
standard and there Is do outstanding
favorite. The betting, however, favors
Ijord Astor'a Cross Bow, at odds of
r to 1.
Ijord Astor has thus far been unfor
tunate in bis efforts to win the derby,
his horses having run second five
times within the last seven yenrs.
University High is
Winner in Tennis
I Hilly Evans Says
Hjr llll.l.Y KVANK
OMIJ jili'n of wlmt tin oiiutiiml
Mr invnna tn n lull club,
nlno l lie flint, i'iiii Im xl(iimMl from
tho rnac of llulm Itulli.
...
Without Mm In tin. linoup, l lie Van
krf, iliirinic I lie firm month of
piny, novo Imm'ii flotiiitliruiK uhout,
Itotliiiff niiwlmrc.
It in ioHililo lli.it I Im t oil in iimkIk
liavn tirfii n lituiii)oiiillng with Hulli
in t lie iia mr, lint 1 iloulu i. Tho bin
fi'lluw I, n puiifh nnil a thrrnt a ri'iil
lllrlini'P.
With him out of the lineup the
Ynnkii have not drawn ninrly no well
BK In previoiiN jenrii. Tiie film have
iiiimetl him nml m.viil iiHity from the
pnrlfii.
Ilutirn illui-HH him einifletl not only
the Ynnkee hut nil niiponini eluh
to lone plillly of big money thin
"prinj. liiinlenliillv. the Inn lime
been ilepriieil of the Joy they Ret
mil of leeing the hi fellow In oelion.
'J'hd rune of Hulli Ik nn excellent
rxninple of wlmt the eolorful itm
nieiliui lo n bull eluh, nrlinlienlly ami
1 innnrinlty.
Taavo Nurmi Will
Close Track Visit
NEW YOKK. May I'tLPaavo Nur
mi will run In a fan-well race in Amer
ica tonight at I Iter Yankee, st.-idiinu in
wlmt Is concidered the hardest task
of his five luoiitlis' ciuupuigii,
Hp will compete in t spcci.-tl hslf
mile event haiti-t Ms chief riv.il,
Alan Helffiitti, IVnn State Mar, and
w ill try to imprm r upon thi nine
year old rM'ord of Ted Meidiib i
1:M 1-5.
Coiitpierer of all in races from thfc
pinrtt-r of a mile up to ltUNHt me
tre since his arrivsl tn this countiy,
the w.iu'ler Fum i m.w ihr underdo'.
Most critics fawir Itelftn. h to win.
Kugcne high school netmen lost to
CniverHity high school Inst night in
five close matches. The games were
all played on the I'niversity of Ore
gon courts, where other matches nre
planned for the future.
The results were ns follows: '
First, singles Adams, University
high, won from Out eh, Kugcne high.
(1-1, 0-1.
Second singles Hempy, Univers
ity high, won from Klkins, Kugcne
high, (1-3, 0-4.
Third singles Miller, University
high, won from Tinker, Kugeno high,
((-1. n-i.
Kirst doubles Oordinier ntid Hem
py, University high, won from Tinker
and Tillman, -Kugene high, O-t.0-2.
Second doubles Adams and Miller,
University high, won from (Jalch and
Ucrkins, Kugene high, (t-t, nnd
(I-l.
READY FOfi BATTLE
MOW YOIIK, Mny 211. Many hoi
ini! finis expect tlnil n new lisht
heiivyweinht k in will be crowned ot
the Yankee niiuliuni Friilay n.'sht.
In Hjiit o of the Htnteinent Unit Mike
-MeTiljiie, title llohier Iiok wugered
(MK) Hint lie will mu;i niii ehiilleni;er,
Hie Imil jiwinginx I'll nl Uerlenhacb, of
AHtoriu, llerlnnbneli In nn 8 to 5
fnvoriie. A long mriiig of knockouts,
nn nni;i'C?ive style nnd youth tilt the
miili'ii ngnin.st the riiniiipinn's greu:
experience anil superb defense.
McTigue bus many supporters.
They sny Hint bo will ho compelled U
exceed his previous chninpionKhip per
fnrmiinces because ho will he il
f ling his title to n decinion. His
recent reverses nt Iho hnnds of Tonus
Stribling nnd .Mickey Wnlker, were
no-deeision affairs, when he wnl
merely i-nlleil upon the remnin on bit
feet for the full distance of the bout.
The fight is n benefit for tho milk
fund.
American at Golf
Match is Favored
WKKTWAKI) HO, Kng., May L0.
g- The last of the "big three" of
British nmitpor golf was eliminated
from the ll-'i championship today
when K. H. Thompson of Wearsile,
defeated Cyril Tolley. ex-champion, .t
up nnd '2 to play. Sir Ernest Holder
ncss, the title holder nnd Roger
Wethered were eliminated yesterday.
Douglas (irnnt, an American, now is
the reigning favorite for the cham
pionship, J. B. l'rnse todny defeated It. A.
Htrnnhnn, of the Inverness club, To
ledo, Ohio, by one hole.
Fruitgrowers Nine
Loses to Postoffice
The postoffice baseball nine, play
ing fast and airtight ball, shut out
Iho fruitgrowers last night by n three
to nothing score in the Twilight leag
ue contest. Buy Keopp, nasiMcd by
excellent fielding, did not allow a
single- man to get to first, until the
Inst of the ninth, when one got
through on nn error.
Hewctt pitched n good game for
the fruitgrowers, hut allowed three
hits mid pss-jed three men. The post
office yino will meet tho druggist-fur-niture
store team tonight nt six
o'clock on the field at Fourteenth and
Alder streets.
i
am
BY-
JOE "WILLIAMS
Lc;.nie Standing
si
Jones Soon Keadv
To Help Portland
I'OKTI.AN'H, Ore., M.v '-V -(.4 -Uresident
Thoman I.. Turner, ef te
Portland club of the Pncifie east
league, wired today from Philadelphia
that the suspension of Johnny Jcne.
shortntop, impised fr-r his failure to
report to the Portland club, hns been
lifted nnd that Jones would join the
club here Wednesduy or Tbursd iv
this week, ready to plnv. Jones wj
w it h Portland two ears sgo, and
with Brooklyn last year.
Pacific Const League
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'OW (uantrnin knows how old
Jeffries felt when he stepped into
the ring a heavily played favorite
against another fast black a long time
ago.
Wo don't know who makes the fa
vorites in the Derby, hut it must he
the same fellow who picks the major
league winners for you In March.
The soaking the tug Derny day
crowd gut standing in the rain was
nothing compared to the soaking the
bookies handed the wise eggs.
The hand writing on the wall in
terested King Solomon in a gen past
But it's the hand -writing on
the certified cheek that interests King
Solomon, the box fighter,
Alt the returns not yet being in.
we are unable to say whether Moth
er's day produced a real outstanding
challenger for Benny Leonard's title.
Those who are close to the gentle
in tiu in hit present predicament insist
the (ieorgia peach has changed to n
Detroit crab npple.
It might help a lot of ball players
In St. Kouis if they were to go out
and get the flu and go blind and be
come Utterly helpless after the nuiu
uer of the unfortunate (iemge Sisler.
Let's sec, what was the name f
lh:it New Y.'rk infiehler who set such1
an amiiKiiig record by playing in so
many consecutive g times',' i
And. extending the memory tct 1
still further, what was the name of;
the country's vice-president who wax i
going to be s i much more prominent
than all the others? You know the
one that ahns m kcd a funny to
ing pipe.
Walter Hitgen hs decided not to
go to Kngland and win the Britio
golf title this summer 0e
doe get awfully tired of punching n
defenseless lug.
Mike MeTigue revrats he was p:td
only $117 for a fight in deorgi.i . . . .
And Mike, we dnre sny. gave the boys
no more than a ft IT fight.
(Continued from page eight)
illness, will remain for a couple of
months' stay at the home of her
father, W. F. Klliott.
Ceorge McCart, who has been vis
iting in Moutuua aud Canuda for
about a couple of mouths returned
home last week. He was tracing down
prospects to trade his farm here for
larger holdings in that country. He
reports that his investigation is not
satisfactory.
Mrs. David Ball of Houston, Texas,
arrived here where she will spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Allen
McAfee, before going on to St. Paul,
Minn.
IIAUUISBUUG, May 25. Spe
cial). Operations along Harrisburg's
waterfront have been pructicully at a
standstill since the Willamette begun
to rise about 5 o'clock Thursday
morning and rose until about ten
o'clock, when it stood almost two
feet above normal, folding this stage
throughout the day. A crew of men
were kept constantly on the watch
to prevent any drift wotd from pit-1
ing against the false work of tbe
bridge. Several men were also kept
on duty through the night. There
are but two or three more bents of
the false work to be done and then
it will again be complete. Another
foot or two's rise would greatly en
danger the work ngain. The freshet
also caused the McKy gravel plant to
close dowu und this in turn stopped
the paving operations at Junction
City. Late Friday afternoon it was re
ported that the river had fallen at
least seven inches. No one seems to
have tin entirely plausible explana
tion of the river's latest freak .
A very nice affair was that of the
Stnndnrd Bearers who gave Miss Ar
leigh Hammerer a complete surprise
Monday evening at tbe home of Jean
McAfee. This took the form of a din
ner, prepared and served by the girls.
About 18 were present. Miss Itm
Bridges und Mrs. George Martin be
ing guests by virtue of office as
counselors. The ret of the evening
was spent in music nnd stories, tinged
only with regret that Miss Kammcrer
would not be, with them next year.
A very pretty token of their love
nnd appreciation was given nnd a new
resolve made tn carry on the work
she had so splendidly begun. Those
present were: Jennie Wadsworth, Lu
cille Sperling, Augusta Kelsey, Kdith
Bllyeu, Margaret and Catherine Cart
wright, Alice Murphy. Wilmn Owen.
Itnvcrta Bronion, Eleanor Hover,
Mildred Moody, Oayle Duff, Kather
ine Flannery and Dora Sinmn.
Jack Coleinnn was in town Thurs
day. He Is visiting in the Irish Bend
vicinity.
A most enjoyable family reunion
was held at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. ny Herman Inst Sundat
afternoon. The oicnsion being in ho i
or of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Ardry.
who will depnrt soon for nn extended;
IltYINti. May. Ji. (Special) I
The road work is progressing since J
the wet weather has ceased. The;
gravel loader has been moved to the .
Humphrey pit, and the gravel crusher;
is at the Maxwell pit to begin work.
Mrs. Alexander from Snohomish. ;
Wash., is visiting her friend. Mrs. N. ;
A. Fox. She came by motor with her j
son-in-law, who was on h's way to J
California. She will be here about
two weeks.
H. C. Itice has purchased the prop
erty in Irving which has beeu used
for the pnrsonage of the United
Brethren church.
A. T. tiroot in on a contract job
of carpenter work in Eugene. He und
Benton Wiscarson are working to
gether. Dewey Andrews and sinter from
lllaehly were visiting Urundina Buru
ndi Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Charley Powell visit
ed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Wimiuer, and Chnrley's mother, Mrs.
Powell who makes her home with Mr.
and Mrs. Wimmer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Bond and Greet
us Bond motored to Blachly last Sun
day afternoon.
Grandma Keoppe ia not so well ns
usual and she is suffering with quatb
u hard cold.
WEND LING
PLEASANT HILL
PLEASANT HILL, May 20.
(Special). Prof. G.llet of the hih
school visited Salem und Tangent
over the week-end.
"Mrs. I. G. Robinett returned from
Cottage Grove last week where she
visited friends for a few dujs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tinker and Mr.
end Mrs. C. F. Hyde, Mr. aud .Mrs 1'.
N Laird attended the state convention
of the Farmers' union last week at
Corvatlis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mains also Mrs. Dean
and two sons of Eugene visited with
the English family last week. Mrs.
Mains is a sister of Mr. English, nnd
Mrs. Dean a niece.t ,
Earnest Schrenk is gathering his
crop of strawberries for the market.
Prof and Mrs. Hays nre entertain
ing the N. H. S. Thursday night .
D. L. Harden nnd family of Port
land visited with Mr. Harden s moth
er last week.
Miss Florence Winfrey has gone
to Cloverdale, Tillamook county, for
ber health.
One hundred find five signnturse
were received by Mrs. 0, S. Williams
last Tuesday as ttsno " present for
placing the cemetery in r,rimc condi
tion for Decoration da; Those inter
ested in the cemetery, take murli
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine :fcmwt
rid your tystcm of Ctarrh ot Det.
new caused by Catarrh.
Sett! by druggiai fin w 40 ymt
P.J. CHENEY & CO-Toledo. Ohio
PANTS
Cut anil made apeclally for
.... nn. aivl. nr .rmln In nur
lawn shop. Guaranteed to fit.
LISTON
719 Ollva
MFG. CO.
Elka Bldfl
Banking
Headquarters
For Many
Fanners, business men,
young people just start
ing out in their life's
work ami housewives
arc numbered among
the patrons here at tho
First National.
They find our services
most helpful in solving
their problems and mi
tho better ban .lling ui
their finances. 1 low
soon may we introduce
to you the ninny ways
we can be of h'!p in
promoting your general
financial welfare ?
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
Derby day Events
Stir English Fans
lAMlll.V, Mny :'! .- - T,.m.r.
rW in flTliy ilur Hint ten. of tliml-
Binil uf HrilMii'rit nre eHcril.v i.-in- !
raa.inff the in.lmlile rewiilm of the ;
mile anil a Imlf nice over the liifltoru-,
eoiirne at Kpn-im llowii..
Tbera la little tu iud, limit i Im
The Hcfcrcc
What were t rx't-ipt f..r
milk fit n-t tijrht h.t, Iim1 hi pij.;
y. u u
f.:ti.,inn,
h w.i Hit- !nt an..-it-iir )
!' miti.'iil "inn c If i'"'' i
Hi. .lull..' Luy in PC iV V
t l;i. k Ft .in-, v. ..ti cn p.'d '.
P.tHI
! lii Baseball Stars j
nshtrt J. Shflwkcy
P.oo Hr.M.kfieM. Pa. Dec I.
VM, Pmlu-i. New ork ttnhee
' Ma t.r Lea vie career Pnnhrtn-d
lit AUtlefM-a fm. ii Ititl'mmre. Jntei
I'lilln'Mit l.i,!i;'ie, tn P'l.'l. lielva-rd
.In'? 7, l-'l-'i, under wrtitcis to Yttif
k, eV i Had brief trt.il with Attil.-t-n-
mi P'U' l
tuu ii' .1 .i !' P K'lie:
er.l ! -t II i:t l"l!- Ht b-.-n in
f.:i ;"" r;t.0'-d f.rnMt-i
ll'-iUHl: t;- V.ivif brtweeil tiulill
ui.d ,r!cf lii I.-
Choice Cut Flowers
Freah from our iplendld big atock of outdoor field grown
planta. We will be able to take care of your wante for Wemor.
lal day decoration,. w offer Peonlea In lovely ahadee of pink,
red and pure white. Delphlnlume In light and dark blue.
Geuma In dailling acarlet crlmaon. Sweet Wltliame In deep
aalmon and other colore. Violaa ln purple and peach bell. In
white and blue. Rose buahea In pota as well as Ceuma and
Sweet w Ilium, In full bloom can be supplied In planta for
Immediate setting out. Low cash prices.
Woodruff's Nursery
On tho Pacific Highway 1 miles north
WEXLiLINU, May 'Jo. I Special).
A severe electric and ruin atonii
visit d us Tuesday p. in.
At u meeting ot 4L Tuesday after
noon a vote whs tuken on whether
observe Decoration day as u holid-iy
or not. The affirmatives carried.
(Jrjidunting exercises of L'uiun hish
were held ut Murcola Muy -1. Kddie
Cox, bird Ireland, Jtuleigh Itouch
and Darrel Stolberg of Wendling
were among the VI graduntes.
Mrs. Kdd Jtower and daughter of
West fir nre visiting relatives in
WpihII'iik.
Mrs. V. Whittington who was ber
iotrsly hurt in an an to wreck about
two months npo. is showly improving.
Hoot (Johson in "Let er liuek"'
drew u crowded house Monday. The
show was repeated Wednesday jot -p.
m. for the benefit of the niglit
crew.
. Mrs. Crow who was operated on for
appendicitis May "JO is not improving
as well as we should like.
The twilight league of baseball
played a very good game Tuesday
evening. Mill against yard. Score 3 to
0 in favor of mill.
t ROOSEVELT BEACH T
:
KOONKVKLT 11KACII, Ore., Mny
25. (Special) The school term in
district 1!MI,- on Upper Hig creek clos
ed last week, Cecil Thompson, Lenu
Halladey and X'onnld Ilurch took the
state examinations in physology. Or ice
Thompson, Harold Halladey nnd
Henry Hurch look the seventh grade
examination.
Miss M. Ward who tnught this
school left Monday for her home in
fileende. Ore., via North Fork, ac
companied by her mother, who had
been visiting her during n port of the
last week of school.
Mrs. H. P. Larson expects to lenve
soon for Snlinas, Cal, where she will
spend a few weeks with her daugh
ter, Melva.
Mrs. I. W. Hoover and grandson.
Donnld Hurch, uro planning a visit
to Kugene where Mrs. Hoover will
consult a physician regarding her
health which has been rery poor for
the past three years.
George Stonefield and wife exper
ienced quite a thrilling sensation one
day last week while driving around
Cape l'erpetua. The road is very
crooked and narrow which follows
along the precipice, high above the
ocean. During high tide one looks al
most straight down into the roaring,
foaming sea below. Mrs. Stonefield
was at tlit wheel aud in making one
of the short turns she drove the
car to the outside edge too far caus
ing the two outside wheels to slide
over the edge. In explaining their
predicament Mr. Stonefield said "the
car was just on a balance and if she
hod not stopped at that time, the
car nnd ourselves would have rolled
down into the boiling water below."
Mr. and Mrs. Stonefield say "they are
not looking for any more such thrills."
This is the stretch of road which
George M, Miller has been trying to
secure money to improve by widen
ing and placing a strong railing along
(he outside edge.
Local people are enjoying home
grown ripe strawberries now.
M. Lany berry and Jas. Mechem
were dinner ttTT
A B Ti Sunday
SealHuteeS
ot so Proficj
at target,, but pret,"
comes to shooting
Uail when dejlm.4 h
of the dtntructioaV L
that the ministry had
eymarksmant7,hbt
him at work for th.
estuary of the Suir " Bo,111
He expended l.Ooo
unition but was honV5tTd,.,
he ... not sursTh
ed one seal. " '
INSUR3 WTHHiis
Try Eugene Spedil t , m
name
r-'il You don't say "Give
I : ' me a cigar." You ask
fivoi for your favorite
a brand. Likewise in
A tiest insist on Fashion
('fV" Crat get jalijuilion
CAjjly SCHOENFELD BROS.. Inc.
Se.nl. New York
SPECIAL
INS
SUITS
$00.85
KegulaF
$30 - $:?;-) . $40
SUITS
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
While They Last
Over 100 Suits
From which to make your selection
READ THIS
Our old customers know that Brownsville
Woolen Mills Store sells only one kind ot
suits, good Bulla, all wool guaranteed fabrics
and workmanship. All styles are here for
your selection. Now to convince the men
who have never traded here of the high
quality of our suits, we have selected 100 of
our fine suits which regularly sell for as
high as $40 and now offer them to you while
they Inst for only $23.85. When you see
tho suits the price will compel you to buy.
We are frank to admit that our only reason
for offoring them at such a low price is to
absolutely convince every man in Eugene
that we sell only the best grade of suits and
we sell them for much less.
Brownsville .
Woolen Mills Store
MILL TO MAN CLOTH1KKS
Eugene, Oregon
LADIES LET THE NEW
Universal Automatic
El
ectnc
Kan
DO YOUR COOKING
FAST COOL -CONVENT
ELECTRIC COOKING
DEMONSTRATION
ALL THIS WEEK
Come in and meet Miss Murdock, the factory demonstrator,
who will be pleased to tell you all the new features.
Universal Electric
RANGES $?5.00 Up
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Bailey Electric Co.
640 Willamette Telephone 234
"-tf