The Eugene guard., May 27, 1925, Image 8

THE EUGENE GUARD
Wednesday Evening. V..
y 27
Page Eight
J$3
I
COAST FIELD MEET
Ormou'n truck train of U Blhlcten
will leave Eueone tomorrow nfliT
nooll for Kratlle to defend Its l-'l
rhumpioliship at the annual count
eonferenre track and field nn-ct to lie
held at the WaahiuKInn stadium Fri
day and Saturday. Last year On-
ou defeated Wahinj;l"i' for the cup
by a one-point margin. .'17 to .'Hi.
According to prc-tcaion dope, how
ever, the Wcbfootera will be lucky
If they annex J7 points. Hlanfnrd
will end sil'h a formidable aSKrcsa
tion north that the northwest achoola
with the poHNible execplion of Wnfh
iniMon, will not even have a look ill.
I'rnapcets are bright for the break
ing of about half-dozen records,
f'lannagan of Oregon should have no
trouble bettering the mark act by
Merchant of California in 1!i20, in the
brond jump, which wna 22 feet 0'i
inches. Klannagan ban conaialently
jumped around 23 'A feet nil season.
McOea of Stanford is the only other
coast conference athlete to jump
more than 23 feet this spring.
RniMnhnra Record Good
Last year ('uplnin Rosenberg of
Oregon copped 11 points, but he will'
be fortunate to get even half that
manT this year, in 1H21 he took l
first in the broad jump and crnnUjonol, He's been displaying some
each in the jnvelin and pole vault.
In rnmpnnng me maraa oi me
letea made so far this season, botn
Flanuagan and .McOren are outjump
ing him. in the pole vault, Nnrdin
ot Washington and Moss of Washing
ton state are both onl jumping him,
while in the jnvelin, Kilertaoo of the
Aggies, I'urnell of Washington atato
and Kvera of Stanford are- all out
distancing him. At that, Hoacnberg
is Oregon's best bet as a point-getter.
Kby, who tied with Kgvet of Wash
ington and Komltsor of Stanford last
year In the high jump, should win
pointa In that event ns lie Iiuh been
clearing the bnr at ft feet 30 inches
in nrncllcej Kgtvet and Work of
Stanford have both been going over
(I feet 2 inches. Tcmplclon'B record
' of 0 feet 3 H-KI inches stands n
chance of being lowered by Work,
whose best mark this year has been
0 feet 3'j Inches,
.Tim Kinney has a good chance of
coming second in the quarter-mile.
Keconds better than thnt made by
miy other athlete in the conference
pxcept Miller of Stanford who has
been timed under 41) second
Kxcept for .Sweet of Montana, wlioj
has run the ci'ntury in v 4-0 neconds,
Kxtra's mark bus been an good nu
liny other sprinter, mid if ft little
luck, he should place. Against the
Aggies Raturdny he ran the century
in 10 flat.
Relay Team Fast
Oregon's relay team, composed of
Cash, Ager, Kinney nnd Prion, did Ihe
mile against the Aggies Hahirday in
3 minutes 27.5 seconds, Washing
ton's Jielay squad Is (lie only one to
make better time this spring, the
quartet of Huskies clicking the mllu
in a:n.8.
Tho following are going; Kxtra,
Wcstcrmau, KtanniiKan, Kinney,
Price, Tots, Holder, Kelsey, (ilcaver,
Kby, Jtosenbei-g, Ager, 'ash and
rke.
lack Ilenefiel, graduate mamigcr,
will accompany the team. Uu will
represent Oregon nt the coast confer-
whii h will be in Seattle Fridar and ' orthind Ios Angeles-l'orthnd
Hstunlay. I'm. I 11. Davis of Stan-1 f.""10 V","fcB,w!- V?"'8 trnvHlI'B
ford, it president of the assuciatluu. : Y""10 W,U 1,0 ,I,,V'''1 hertl ,u'xt Mm"
At this meeting the baseball, basket-1
ball, track, wrestling, swimming and
tennis schedules for IM-'l will be
drawn. California nnd Southern Cali
fornia, although they will not enter
the track meet, will have representa
tives at the malingers meetings.
Tennis Team Will
Play Husky Squad
The rnlversily of Orrgon tennis
team left lOugene yesreidny for Sn
aitle, V itHhiiiKton, where on Thurs
day they will meet the, PntverHily of
WiiNhiuKtuii net men in the firnt ln
terctdlegiate meeting between thene
schools this year.
The five men making the trip are:
Harry Meyer, captain. Hoy 1 'kerlienc.
.e.i,ge Mend, Heorge liajihn and
Hill idauis. TheKe men will enter
the single matches ii
meet. nkerbeig with
the Husky ;
Havden n,t
Meyer wilh Mend wilt musiituie the
dullltlr teiillirt,
llndrn and Okeiberg will u pr. s
Mit Oregon in the sihKh mntehe in
the cotiKt meet and Merer with Mend
lll nlav the doubles. Kiik i,. n,..,r
one sulci victories over the Aggies
and Itecd college Oregon should pi,,.,,
hifch in tho conference meet.
Junction City has
King Match Ready
.M'NCTIciN CITY, M.- 27.-.
inpewsl) I he spurts rnmniiltre fr I
Mm . U. , pi,i0 ,, nnnsl; u !
lll'n 1l. villi f ll.Klt L.l. ... I... I ll : . . '
, " ""' nuiuitfvii or cpie uo every
Hie park 1 rulay evening nt 7 V. k. : Jav when they engrige the vrvicc of
I hi will frntur.. IH l.iumIk of Mt : .nhrr (ban a trained RfcC'I AL SlMi
buiiiii. Lurry lu.vd if Kngem w itl -1 ALIS 1 ro curt- thetr Pi let, Nowondcr
battle with Hauling H.-U.-r (,f for- ivhryrevelve hobrnetit aiul conctnue in
Tallin in a main cn-mi 'i t; nrp ' wi tin, and tiMdcmntrie dtKtor ltr tiiir
both nmd be hard hitting ligtirrr rm; 'J mnfv wted.
nnd proirme a itid f'it Tti-to k.hhI v Ver o training end experience
l;...: i . , " ' ........ D L''-r A I ...I i'.I MkJ ..I
lr-i)Tiiiiin i j iKiiiT nnVf !,c. n ft n n hfff.1
between lncn 1 mm. WnU.it-e
t. Frankm 'Jsiylur for 4
Iiird ltailey v. William H'
rounds and r.ir;il1 lln lev
Mnffell
kwell.
v IV.!
J-.vani for four r tn tilenn Ktromp
former O. A. C. wreatltr will referee.
8porti for both old and young will
b held in the vurk )! aftrrnMtu from
2 to ft. Oih priiea Mill be given in nit ;
Tenti. A Jitney d.m-e will be deld
In th (iniety hull Thurvdny e oinne
nd Kridny nftrruoon nud tho p(cr,u
will clone with a dme in Die lull
Kridny night.
Americnns out of
Kritish (Jolf IM
ay
WKSTU'AUM HO. My CT. i4 -Pnugln
(Irntit, who wnn Ani'TH-fl'
h"P in t 1tJ"t ltri t i r Himiuur
fnlf rhninp)nnthip, whh t tttititmf
today by It. Y. t 'rutnniuvk. tlm-,'
tlmea J.nnrAphtre hnrnpion, 2 up nud
1 to piny. No Awrrtmua nrt hit in
the rhatnpiinbia. 1
Is He Second Jones?
Dick Wllion, Golfer, Looks
Like Real Star
;i
I'- w. Jt . Jt
Dick Wilson
Down south thoy are calling Dick
Wilson, 15-year-old golfor of South
ern Plnos. N. c, another uonoy
groat ability on the links of late. And,
use joncs, nei a stylist,
too.
League Standings j
Paclflo Coast League
Pet.
,731
.574
xn'.,
,4HS
,47S
.457
.404
.30(1
I'cr.
.71 KI
.583
.4HI1
.4S.1
Ji(K)
.455
.HKO
.3!)4
TVt.
.710
.007
.571
.MA
.174
.3JM
..l.ril
.312
Coast Hcsulls
At Ixia Angeles It. II. E,
Salt I,nkt It 0 !)
Verno : u 10 1
llnlleries: McCnbc, O'Neill and 'e
ters; i'ennuck, Oliltium and Hannah.
At Oiiklmd-
Sacrniucnto .'
Oakland. .
Ilntteries: Cnnrield,
11. II. R
n iy 8
J 8 2
Martin and
Shea; Dehiney mid Itend.
At Seattle Seattle-San 1'rauciseo
gaino imstimucd; teams arrived too
Inle.
Post Office Nine is
Loser First Time
The postoffice nine, believed almost
invinctltle, took a tumble last night
in Ihe Twilight league, and lost to the
iMirniturc - Druggists, 8 to 0. It was
a clone, hard fought game, however,
with errors chiefly responsible for the
neon's of both teams. Mont joy nnd
Simn r ii di knocked out four baggers.
The Sunt hern Pacific team, with'
two wins snd no lo.Me, in now head
nii the Twilijfht league, with the
Hankers, with one victory and no de
feu t a. a cloe second. tiumei are
l,,l,'d ,,vrr.v M"nday, Wednesday and
rri""-v "'.
Trr riigenc Sprc1.1l lur a eood eigir
-SfijAw ss 8 8 t irTT
(jl kf R H B B B .
r
IIAVK A CAKI'KNTKR UO
YOl'K I'l.DMIllNC.
R IPICUHH 'SI you t.y. Yet tll.t Is i
. . L .111.- II
;v iu inn vvi-v-t bu
lucntaahfueenAidrame to give a written i
hte lond liUARAN I EK I
tht I will cure Tir Pile j
or KFrVND YOliR hr.K.
Wrttt today tor mvFNKCIUKIK
DEAN. M D.Inc
Olfim: f aVTTL 9. nmrrt' i
Ut llktn D limning Wl HI A.ttlJtM i
T)AI ifi Bill AN 11 lIN( .
STOCKS AND BONDS
W s.ilKit Itninirli's to iu
r (.ll miy m.u K .1 nl.l.. H,t,.,.
!.M.tl nr unltitl secufltlcf
Vviivc tnaikct for Dumnt. Star.
I'liul. iiii.I itl, ki-nli.i, k,r Mutur
issues: I'lllillf I'llltlles.
Prompt ntl.ntiiMi clvrn all or
.lers Cash paid (or pin, lin.
s; no delay tjimtnllciis fur
mailed
HOOD BROTHERS
Chamb'T "f Comnieno lW
Portland. rv
W. r,.
San Francisco 34 12
Salt Iikc 27 20
l.os Angeles 27 21
Portland 21 22
Seattlo 22 24
Oakland 21 2,
Snernmento 11) 2S
Vernon '. . . 15 31
National League
.W n.
New York 24 10
Hrooklrn 21 J5
1'uilndrlphla . ..- 17 IS
Cincinnati 10 17
Pittsburg Jit 111
Unston 15 IS
Chicago 14 22
St. Ixiula 13 20
Amorlcan League
. W. U
Philadelphia 22 I)
Washington 22 H
Chicago '....20 15
Cleveland IS 15
St. Louis 18 20
New York .....13 20
Detroit 13 21
1,1, ml, Ml 11 23
POHltANO
T,
ENTERED FOR AUTO
m,iivnu i. ot s..H
demons from France and Italy will
vie with America's best in the thir-
teemh simual 5W-inile automobile
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way May 30. The entry list fbows five
cars of foreign make which will be
manned by Kuropean drivers.
Jt will be the lirat time in several
years that the rare will assume the
proportions o an international event,
J-ast year there was only one foreign
entry and that was driven by an
American. In years past, Kuropeuna
thrilled the fans with their reckless
ii- ss uud took home conaiderame wor, ln ,,e Fischer lumber mill,
chunks of the nearly f 100,000 prize j jtr. anj Mrs. Frank A. DePue,
money. Frank Jr., and Mrs. Wilmot Foster
The race again will provide an op- wfnt fishing on Hear creek Monday,
porlunity for a number of automotive , niching 14 trout.
xperimenta. Practically every car j a. Cannon of Portland, who with
entered is of the eight-cylinder type. h,is wjf3 has been visiting .Mr. and
Super chargers, introduced by tier-Mrs. Hert Doane and other Spring
man racers here several years sgo i field frieuds, left Monday for l'ort
and only in the experimental stage , bind. He will return Friday to spend
with Americans last season, will be I iie week-end and he aud Mrs. Can-
used on many of the domestic speed- j
sters. Ihe super charger adds speed'
to a car, especially in coining out of ;
turns in the track. I
Single seaters, weighing not less i
than 1400 pounds and 'having piston j J. C. Hufner ia remodeling and rc
dtsplncements of not more than 122 ; shingling his house at Fifth and II
cubic inches the same ns in 1023 and I streets.
1024 are eligible for this year's race, f Mrs. Sylvester Snook is leaving in
Xeit year, however, the piston dis- a few days for Weed, Cai., where she
placement will be OPj cubic inches Will join Mr. Snook who iins been
or under. The 122 cubic inch machines l
have esablished new speed recoVds !
for practically every distance. In dusli!
events thoy Imve attained speed grea
er than l.'I.'j miles nu hour.
Thirty-three cars lire eligihle to
stnrt in the 500-mile rnce. There ore
:t5 iiini-hinon on the off join I list and
the ti'A mnkiuK the fa stent time in the
jMiilifyiiifC triJls wilt Htnrt,
Among the leading American driv
ers who will wheel mounts are Tom
my Milton, twice winner of the long
run; h. I Lorum, joint winner with
the late Jue Iloyor hint .May; Jtnlph
l)c I'nlma. Hfiin.v Hill, Jerry won-
ilcrlirh, J larry I lartz, Kurl Cooper
and Pete Del'aolo.
Kxperta helievo the track record of
t8.L'4 miles an hour, established last
keiir, will be shattered.
Nurmi Drops Last
Race of Schedule
N K W YO 1 ( K, May 27, C45)
Paavo Nurmi sails tomorrow for his
homeland and Ted Meredith's nine
y ear-old record for the half mile dis
tance Vemains untarnished.
Kunning his farewell race at the
Yankee stadium last night, the fleet
footed Finn put up a desperate strug
gle, but lost by 10 yards to Alan
llelffrich, Penn State runner.
Johnny lfarnes, .New York, was
third. The time was 1 :fifl Mer
edith's time was 1:52-15.
The great Finn, whoso nimble feet
raced -to tflumph at every distance
from three quarters of a mile to
5,000 metres, from coast to coast,
was the firnt to congratulate llelff
rich. Zbyszko is Denied
Match Injunction
CHICACO, May 27. OP) The
place to determine n championship is
in the ring ami not in the courts.
This. In effect wns tho decision of
Judge Hugo Friend, who refused yes
terday to grant an injunction sought
by Stanislaus Zbyszko restraining
promoters from advertising the match
between Kd ".St rangier" Lewis nnd
Wayne "l.ig"( Miinn at Michigan City
Saturday afternoon, as a champion
ship affair.
Zbyszko stated in his plea that
Munn had won the title from Lewis
nnd that he, Zbyszko hat) won the
championship from Munn in a recent
Philadelphia encounter,
MARCEL AND CURL, 7 So.
4:i Washington St. I'linnp PJlfi-J.
tf. ZOLA HI KG Kit.
Osburn Hotel 11 e a u t y Parlour,
"hone 8111.
Play for Health-
Baseball
FREE
To every boy who buys a
piny Bhoe from un. Tho
mi utll boy who wears aiie
11. lo tho blR boy who
limy need a man's bIkp, all
are Included.
Brown Canvna Shoes
Leather trim, lace to toa.
$2.25 $2.50
Pearl Elk Shoes
Fibre Soles. Sport Patterns
$3.25
KEDS
Crepe rubber tolea. BUck
rubber soles
$2.25 $2.50
PLAY SHOES
For the little fellow
$1.50 "$2.00
OOO YYiliamt'tUi OOO
OtO str.et OCO
HOTEL ASTOD
' 2nd A Hill Loa Angelea I
Every Room has Private Toilet
I'Vr Hatha New. Modern
Cl.ue to iihoviun Plslrli-t and -1
hea'rra
Frae Garage Tariff from 1.M
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
. Sl'lllNUFlKLU, May 27. (Spec
ial). Harold Frauce and Glenn John
sou of Keed.port arrived Monday
from Itcedsport for a visit with .Mr.
I France's mother, Mrs. M. J. France.
I 'hey went -on to Washington' yester-
; dnJ '"""ling.
J- Schwenng snd mother were in
'rout up the McKenne yesterday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Billy Kilberth and son
Munon of Wesllir have returned
home after visiting here with Mr.
Ktibcrth's brother-in-law.
Mias Kunice Parker attended the
oratorio dinner in Eugene Mondiy
night.
it. A. Ilority of Marcola was tsken
to the Pacific Christian hospital in
F.Lgeue Monday fur treatment, lie
was injured some time ngo while at
non will return to Portland together.
F. ii. Hamlin returned Monday
from Koseburg where he spent tlu
week-end visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamlin.
ihere for the pnst three weeks.
.Mrs. Leota Kennedy and Mrs. Sam
Kiehmond motored to Cottage Grove,
Monday.
Mrs, Pearl Nelson was a dinner
guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, "Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of
north Seventh street Monday evening.
Mrs. C. M. Miller was in from
Marcola Monday.
Mrs. K. Latreman of W'endling was
a Springfield visitor Monday.
W. C. Tbicnes was in from Walter
villu on business yesterday.
ti. A. Harris, lumber inspector for
the Nicolai Door-Manufacturing cum
puny, Portland, was in Spnugfie.d
yesterduy uud Monday on businuns.
Virgil Castecl has completed a new
strip of sidewalk between Second and
Thud streets on E.
.Margaret Marsonek of Portland haj
returned home alter visiting in
Mprmgtield us a 'horns e guest ot Mba
Eunice Parker. While here she wuh
extensively entertained, beiu gtne
honor guest at a dinner given Satur
day evening ut the Unburn hotel m
Eugene by Miss Parker, und u tea
buuday utteruoou ut 4 o clock ut the
Aucnorage. She was also a luncheon
guest ot the Kuppa Omierou sorority
sMinduy. Miss Alnrsouek is a lulentcd
young vucutisU
.Mr. and Mvi. F. H. Kutreell and son
Albert ut Sun Francisco visited Mrs.
M. J. France in Springfield Monday,
ou their wujr home iron. Portland.
Mia a Huth Frauce accompanied Uiy.u
buck to Sun Francisco wtiere she wid
nuke an extended visit.
1 C. A. Sutherland was back on tltt
job ut the Booth-Kelly mill Monday
after several days' illness.
Mr. uud Mrs, Xi. A. Wushburno mo
tored Suuduy to the Mckenzie fish
hatchery.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ketehi, Mr.
und Mrs. I). W. Crites and daughter
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitney
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson enjoyed
a picuic dinner Sunday at the Spring
field nuto camp.
Tho Springfield Murphy-Moshier
quartet sang at lie Wallowa ctounry
picnic in Eugene Sunday. Attending
from Springfield besidea Mr. and Mr.
1). It. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. It.
K. Moshier were Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Mitchell, Deibert K Mitchell of West
fir, Mrs. lmisy tlrecuwood and moth
er, Mrs. Ilority.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. PHIard, accom
ponled by Mrs. S. J. DilJord of Eu
gene Rnd Cecil Emmon of Heaverton
,'i ut led H. Prabham nnd family oi
STEWART'S
Bargain Week!
AUTO SUPPLIES AN DEQUIPMENT
WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
Superior Luggage Carrier, lays flat on running hoard. Folds
two heights. Allows doors to open over It. Factory price
J5.50. Our bargain price $4.50
Genuine Gray Trunk Racks. All mctnl, with bumper. All
black. Factory list price 20.00. Our special price. In-
smiled 18 M
Same with nickel bumper and nickel metal cross bars. In
stalled properly with the correct fitting for your particular
car. Our bargain price $26.50
Trunks for all makes of cars from 257e to BOCo loss than you
enn buy elsewhere, properly Installed.
Rubber Running Board Mats, extra heavy and ribbed. Sells
everywhere for 60c. Our week, ot hnrgains sale 20c
Genuine Vulca Patch Tube Repair Kits can't slip." pinch or
crack.
Factory rrico. 75c. Slue 72 Inch 40c
Factory price. Mc. Slie 36-Inch 30c
T. o M. Stoplights
Sllverbeam Spotlights, 6-Inch I.ense $'-95
Chevrolet Solid Brass Wing Caps, Factory price 12 25 95o
Fine Grade Mirror 76o
Tire Lock Chains, covered Imitation leather 45c
Pad Locke 2c
Midget Boyce Moto-Mter, genuine 2-35
Bosch Genuine Spark Plugs, all alsea except 12 inch .. 65c
Good Hydrometere 6c
D.rsio Spotlights 6'5
Pint aiie Finest Top Dre.sing 45c
Lightning Polish, pint else r 5c
Lightning Polish, quart alia 5e
Spongot .' 205
Spring Lubricant stop that squeak. 60c ilia 30c
Grit or Wateriest Soap, Mb. cans 5c
Top Repair Klta (while they last! 11.00 else 50c
Aluminum Kick Plates, high polish S5c
Valve Lifters 35c
Bull Dog Foot Accelerator! 85c
Cowl Ventilators $1.50
Back Windows For Ford. Care, 3 wftidowa 75c
Glass Side Wings 3.25
Hundreds and Hundreds of Other Items Vou Need Now at
STEWART'S
The place where you really get good quality at "C,yp" prices
We don't spend thousands of dollars In the papers and send
out catalogs that coat much more which you pay for. We Just
plug along every day giving you truly more for your money
tnan any other place on the Pacific Coast, and we can prove it
94&-OAK STREET-948
l.orane and Mrs. Iyinan Adams of
Cottage Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neet and Mr.
and Mrs. Hay nicaarilspn made a trip
to the upper McKeniie fish hatchery
Sunday. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healey of
IxHigview, Wash., visited at the Sid
well home over Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. C. A. Hallet of Santa
Ans. Csl., visited at the home of Mr.
.n,l Mrs. C. X. I.usby on Mill street
u..r,u.. lcnvin? Sunday for tome. 1
The ilnyal Neighbors will enter
tain the Modern Woodmen with a
program and supper June 17 in the
W. O. W. ball.
SANTA CLARA
SANTA CLARA, May 27. (Spec
ial) Miss Jennie Uennett's school at
Henr creek has closed and she is en
joying her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen-
net t.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell of
Philomath spent Saturday night at
the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II.
Campbell.
Mr. ond Mrs. J. II. I-its entertain
ed the following guests last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mulkey of Salem.
Mrs. Mulkey and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Jones of Eugene, Mrs. Liles and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Mies nno naov
Noti and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sov- J
erin of Spencer reen.
Miss Opal Outline left Monday
morning for Oakridge where she ex
pects to spend the summer with Mrs.
Winters.
Frank and Albert Robitaille have
preeted a sale stand at the intersec
tion with the highway. E. H. Camp
bell is building a new barn nnd Mr.
Biggs is adding a porch and well
room to his new home.
Santa Clara schools close next
week. The baccalaureate sermon will
be in the church next Sunday evening
ond the groduafton services on Wed
nesday evening. Then the final and
beRt of nil tftne for the high Rchool
will be their all-day picnic at Triangle
lake on Thursday.
Mrs. S. J. Gray enterained the Thim
ble club ot her home near Shady
Nook last Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon passed pleasantly and at 4
o'clock the hostess assisted by Evelyn
Hart, Edna Bennett, Bernice Tlmr
man ond Viruinia Gray served a de
licious luncheon to the following
guests. Mrs. Borto, Mrs. Thurman.
Mrs. "C. -II. Robertson and Irma
Strome and. to the members present,
Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs, Howard, Mrs. Wnlter Campbell,
Mrs. Rowlings. Mrs. J. I. Hart, Mrs.
Nicolle, Mrs. Wickwire, Mrs. Kerr,
Mrs. Simkins, and Mrs. Strome.
The next meeting will be June 17
with Mrs. G. K. Fry. All members
are requested to nttend ns new offi
cers will be elected 'for the ensuing
yenr.
A
COTTAGE GROVE
pflTTAflB (JROVE. May' 27.
(RpecinD The following jremorinl:
I)n v iirogrnm wns arrniiRctl Monday
night by tho G. A. It. and Legion
bovs: l'nrade to tnrt from the arm
ory at 10:30 led by the local military:
company, followed by the G. A. H.
and W. R. C. in autos. The parade ,
will bo down Main street from the !
armory to the Woodson garage and
back to the cemetery In charge of ;
American Legion nnd W. II, C. Mil
itary company will Tire salute at
graves and blow taps. The services
in the afternoon at 2:30 in the Metho
dist church. Hev. A. J. Adams of'
the Christian church will preach the
memorial sermon.
Fifteen couples of the Lions club
and Keepers of the Den motored to j
Kiiigene Monday night and saw the
show "So Thia is London." They all
enjoyed a fine luncheon after the ;
show, returning home in the wee J
smnll hours of the morning. j
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Galloway, j.
Misses Nane and Snow Hcaton with;
Dr. Itoberta Smith motored to Marsii- i
field Tuesday They will spend the
week on the coast.
A three-year-old son of Fred Frady
jumped from the porch Monday morn
ing and landed on his pet dog. The
dog threw the child so his right leg
was broken between the knee and
hip. Dr. Dyott took the child to
the Eugene hospital. Fred Frady,
the father, is an employee of the
Ellsworth sawmill.
Miss Mary Snauer closed her school
at Mountain View with a picnic at
Walden Monday. Miss Snauer is ex
pected to teach the school next year.
Mrs. Raymond Jones and small
daughter from Hillsboro will be it?
Cottage Grove Wednesday, and Sirs.
Fred Smith from Harris, Minnesota,
wiit arrive the last of the week to
attend tho Cinphrey and Mackin pic
nic of their employees. Mrs. Ray
mond Jones will visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles Burkholder, and Mrs. Smith
her sister?, Mrs. Anna Petrie, Mrs.
James Potts, Mrs. George McQueen
and brother, Albert Griffin, and her
husband's sister, Mrs. Elbert Bede.
S. P. Flower and son Alfred who
have been visiting their relatives in
Cottage Grove the past few weeks,
returned home to Mabton, Wash.,
Tuesday.
William Heck who has been in
Portland the past week returned borne
Monday night.
Eeona Vaughn is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Newt Cruson, and her
mother, Mrs. Sinn Vaughn is with her
son Oscar and family this week.
Samuel Veatoh came home Tues
day, he is working out of Roscburg
on the S. P.
Mr. nud Mrs. Earl Hill Trill leave j
Friday on a motor trip to Los An- i
geles, Calif. I
Lisle Little is recovering from hi '
operation for appendicitis in the Eu-!
gene hospital, Mrs. W. B. Whitten j
visited him Monday and reports. '
Murry Teunnelt and family with1
Charles Smith and family motored
to Newport and spent the week-end.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, sister of the
late Mrs. Harry Grube, .left Tuepday
for her home in Los Anzeles, Calif,
A. L. Eavenson left Tuesday for
Lincoln, Nebraska, to take charge of
the "Season Home." Mr. Eavensoft
has been employed on the Latham
bridge.
I
CRESWELL
CRESWELL, May 27. (Special).
The fir.st High-Jinks ever given by
the Creswell school was successful
both financially nnd entertaining. The
fun commenced when the curtain was
raised to the first act, a flower dance
given by the primary room. Fir trees
were placed at the rear of the room
held in place by some of the pupils
and a row of children dressed to rep
resent flowers fang a catchy little
song and six little girls dressed ns
sweet peas gave a little folk dance,
accompanied by a flower song. Miss
Blanche Wnlkup and Miss Dorothy
Shaub read tiicir prize obs ays on the
life of a pioneer, one telling of George
Gilfrey and the other the life of Aunt
Ann Scars.
"Why! It Is Spring" was a little
qniiniiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
Your budget
may now include' a.
Society Brand Suit
You may purchase on. our new
Ten-Pay-Plan
and pay as your income permits. It is an
other charge convenience which many are
taking advantage of. Men with simply a
reliable employment record and a little cash
find this service helpful.
It enables you to wear better clothes and
this is economy in the long run. This service
is extended to responsible men who really 1
prefer this method of purchasing.
There is no added cost to you. Plan prices
are exactly the same as cash or regular charge.
Here's How It Figures
$2o.00 MI'IN'S AND V()U(i .MEN'S SUITS
You Pay S5.00 when purchased nnd $2.00 Wccklv
$35 SOCIETY BRAN" I) AND FASIII0X PARK SUITS
ou pay $7.00 when purchased and $2.80 weekly
$40 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PAKK SUITS
You pay SS.OO when purchased and $3.20 iveeklv
$4.') SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
on pay $9.00 when purchased and $3.60 weekly
$50 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
ou pay $10.00 when purchased and $4.00 weekly
$")") SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
ou pay $11.00 when purchased and $4.40 weeklv
$G0 SOCIETY BRAND AND FASHION PARK SUITS
. lou pay $12.00 when purchased and $4.80 weekly
m
GREEN-KILBORN Co.
MEN'S WEAR
825 Willamette Eugene, Oregon
Where Sflrirhj Sranli Clulhra are sold
sTiimirnnnHrTmiirainnraraa1
fairy tale given by the third and the
fourth grade children in Dutch cos
tume. The girls having her skirts and
black bodi ces and the boys wre
dressed in blue trousers' and white
shirts. The little girls were drawing
water and gathering wild flowers an i
were busy enjoying the spring wea
ther when called to task by the par
ent when spring appeared dressed in
a garb of black, asking for a cool
drink which was refused, being too
much trouble. A boy who was off for
play was also stopped by the black
figure nnd also refused a drink. Wh-a
a little lame girl appeared and gave
the drink and immediately Spring ap
peared in dainty costume and us a re
ward the little girl was made well and
taught to dance by Spring. The fift'u
and sixth grades gave a beautiful pa
triotic drill. The girls dressed in white
with red and blue sashes. The Goddess
of Liberty, Miss Ivy Cooley was the
center of the stage and drills were
formed around her. Each girl carried
a flag and the salute to the flag and
several patriotic pieces given.
Mrs. Andrew Orson, Mrs. Arthur
Olson and twin daughters and Mr.
Maynard Eckland and two cfiildrn
left Tuesday for Dakota where-they
will visit relatives.
The dressmaking school commen?
ed their lessons in the Grange hall
Mr-nday Afternoon with about 20 pres
ent, taking advantage of the rare op
portunity. T DEERHORN
,
DElNiHOUN, May 27. (Special). ;
The two big guinea played ut Cas-
cade resort Sunday was the big fea-1
ture of the day. Cuscade team defeur-'
ing Thurston 14-0. and t'he one piayedj
between Vida and Blue Jtiver was in
favor of Vida by 10-0. Next Sunday,
May 31, expects to be another base
ball game between Cascade and Cot
tage Grove.
The Vida school district expects to
put on a new addition to their grad id
school for the purpose of housing the
high school students next year in
stead of a. new high school which was
taiked about from time to time.
Carey Thomson Sr., with his son
York, spent Friday working on the 32
line ns there has been considerable
trouble on the upper line getting cen
tral. .
On Friday, May 29, in the evening
at 8 o'clock the commencement exer
cises of Leaburg high will take place
in the auditorium of ttie school.
Mrs. Carl R.-Baker "spent several
days with her pnTents, Air. and Mrs.
W. C. Tijienes last week.
Visitors at the Theines ranch Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chaf
fee, Author Chaffee, Carl K, Baker,
lolin Bean.
The bible mission have been hav
fng services every Sunday afternoon
at Deerhorn, the community is greatly
benefitted by their coming.
A number of new scholars have
been added to the Deerhorn Sunday
school: Goldie and Wnlter L. Jr.
Rauch, Mnrjy Gilispic, Mr. and Sirs.
Savage nnd son. Thirty-five have been
the number at Sunday school recently.
Mr. Piatt, superintendent of Deer-
horn Sundai sra...
.ooa .n.rr0''.,
Everybody i.
tWa special d.ij-. " 10 s ,
The Seventh Da, ia
tended .he 3.
for several week, has !' r
home osain. "'"SH t
Genevieve MeN'own k .
at Monmouth bom. , ""'.
birthday. l0,IM j,
Mr. and Mrs. Wjm . ,
r. and Mrs. Allen C. 1
" " their ranoh ft0""' K
Cecil Johnson . Z a E"":.
for the summer, h"
the firs, pt
Mr. and Mrs. Vis.-, ft''.
Sunday the j. w '?'"Mt
Mrs. W,liam Hk, TS? '"!
about again after . ,k '
Quite a larse del... '. 'A
Keniie Wal attended ihi ''"
at Corvalhs. ' "u,
Mrs. William Ra0fh o(
jMh, Deerhorn .anit.r,
628-20-30 MIXER bIdoAp
FASTEST TIM5
!IEMT
T UXURIOUS Cr
M mdiin Picific
Empress linen' rec
ord time to the On-
fourteen to Ouna
pliK their Mrvicetnd
hospitality, makta
thtt the prefmed
way to tmeL
SaHings fortnlghth;
from Vancouver;
your Iocs) agent
will gladly gtrt liter
ature ana complete
in formation.
If yon wish, tttrw
trve second cabin io
commodatioDi art
available.'
Write phone or call
JbhCanadianPaafic
nuns.
I IE
Copyright, Alfred Deffa Coha
Sill