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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1925)
1 li Fnpe Eight T-HE EUGENE GUARD Thursday Evening. Mw , 1ST FIELD MET Stnuford university will wiu t lie judge's hi ami first in any sort of Tun ning tent. The tiling we can't yet through our fotHhlonably molded concrete is why rniide had to go to J,outiviM and ben fur a mount. Thin is somewhat akin to awkine Irving Herlin to tep aside while Mcinni. Shriek and Howl dom oiiKtr;ile their lutes ju.z novelty, "Oh, What a liciird My If.r Old Mother Unci:" A gamer kid never slipped a boo: In a tlirrup, a whiter kid never hji- Juted the ju dees' stand, a greater fa IDACFRAIII ipliili yy & i cyan s m ; T IK Ijiihpn tire filled, there are two men out and three hulls mid two strike on the bum man. As the pitcher starts to deliver the ball all the buae m oners get away to a good start, the thought being to advance us fur aH pusKible it the bat man hits safely. The pitch was high and wide of the plate, making the fourth bnll, entitling the batsmnn to first and forcing the runner from third over the plate. The ninner advancing from aecond to third on the play overran the base. A snap throw from the ditcher re tired him before he could get back to the bag. This was the third out, end inf the inning. The runner originally on third had not crossed the plate before the third out was made. The question in: Can a run score after the tide has been retired? cHttt conference track umi field nie;t0rite never r,nt through a sputtered w hich will be staged ut Seattle Fn-j field to take the lead on any trat'k. ' day and Saturday thumbs down, in cLe! Mpinion of C. It. (Hrickj Moms pvrrs( Hand! Say, he'a the candy! Ami. as writer of the Sjh Francisco fall, wh Mr. 0'tofiy so expertly observe, was in Kugene laat night, euroute tuj-rhut kid run get more out of a hori Seattle to witness the meet. than a Chinese chef can crowd into a Mr. Morse expects the southerner! i f ,.J1(W mein. tn annex at least &S points, taking firsts in eight different events. !! figures Washington to finish second with a point, Oregon third with JO, Washington State and Idaho tied for fourth with 11) each; Montana sixth with 15, and Idaho Ihl with 3. ( "If the dope runs true to form,' Mr. Morse aaid, "then Stanford should win the 410-yard (lush, half-mile, Jli'J urd and 2l!0-yarU hurdles, high jump, aht put, discus and the mile relay. Washington should take first in the pole vault; Washington Slate first in n,a two-mile run: Oregon should win; h hmnii initio: Monuna the 10- raril mill HtBnl dashes; "llll III? Aggies tli' mils and Javelin. Team l Promised. "Stanford has oue of tlie beat all , rnniiil trams in the country. In Mil ler it liaa the fastest quartcr-miler on . const. Ilichardsiiu ahould win the half-mile with ease, J,eisllHT ia a bet ...r hurdler than anr thut the north ern teams can produce. Work has tieen Jumping over 0 feet 3 Inches and If .nvohere near form ahould take lint event. Ilurlriintt, world's chain pion discus tenser, ought not to have any difficulty in breaking the cuu- record in Hint event and in the shot put, I also expect the Stanford relay lenm to nose out both the Washington and I he Oregon relay squads, althougn the two northern teams may spill the ' hi.no. if hard Dressed.' Mr. Morse eipects r'lannngnn of Oregon to break the const conference rword in Che brood Jump, f-weec 01 Montana hss been making Hie fasten time In the 100 and KO-yard dashes and he dopes the (irizxly runner to win these events. Kilertson of the Ag gies in the javelin, and I'lnyioji of the Aggies in the mile, should register N o 1, in Mr. Mnrse'a opinion. VatHters Are Picked. Pevino of Washington Ntate is doped to win tho two-mile race, and Nardin of Washington tho pole vault, allhoguh .Mr. Morse admitted that picking the pole vault victors would be the hardest task as all the parti cipants have been errntic. Mr. Morse picki the Oregon men to finish ns follows: Kinney, second in 'the 410-a-ar.l daah; Ultra, fourth In the 100-yard dash; Kelsey, third In the low hur dles; Cleaver, fourth In the low hur dles; Kby, fourth in l lie high jump; Klannagan, first in the broad jump; ltosenberg, fourth on llie pole vault and third in the jnvelin, nnd the mile relay tenra third. Hecords that are in danger of being tied or brokeu, are the 100-yard dssli, tnndo by Klrksey, Htnnford, 1020, nnd Hurley, Washington, Will time; I) 4-B; the 2'JO-yaril dash, by Kirksey, Slnnfiird time; i'l 8-fi; Ihu 410-yard dush by lleudrlckson, California, 1020 time; -111 d-ri; mile run by Wiikcley, f)rcgou,'1021 time: 4:11N; -Iwo-milo run by (Jill, Idaho, UK!:! time: 11:44; i!-0-yard low hurdle, by Wells, rilan ford, HttO tima: i!l l!-ii; l'JO-yiir.l high hurdles, by Wells, Htuiiford, 1020 lime: lfl J-fi; broad jump by Mer chant, Cat., 1020 diaiance: 22 feet 1H6 inches; shot put hy Tope, Wash ington, 1112! distance: 4?i feet 8 In.; discus by l'opo, Washington, 1021 ilinttuice: 148 feet 0 iiu-iics; relay by I'aliforiiot. 1020 time: 11:21 1-5. Turk'i Record Sure. The only records that are appiinent ly in no ihiuger, arcording to Mr. Morse, ere Turk's (Oregon) jitvellu rrcord of 102 feet K Indies, miiilo in 1021; Jiumc's ( Wnhiuutr.u Klate) polo vault record or la feet fi-8 In dies, made in 1020; und Teinplctou's IStnnford) high jump mark of U feet H II-Hi inches, tunde In 1020. As far as the field events go, .Mr. Morse was confident that l-'liiiiimgati would break the broad jump mark, find llartrnuft the discus nnd nlict put.' Wcnllier any marks will be bro ken in tho truck events will entirely depend on the weather, he aid. The Oregon team, accompanied by Kill llavwnrd, coach, and .lack Hene fiel, graduate liintiager, left Kugene rl.ls afternoon fur Sen die, Oregon Won the rlinnipionhip lst year, News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To Tho Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. ' where the missionaries are located, i Mrs. Frank Mendenhall will have i charge of the older members . Mrs. ' Christine Itichardson gave a talk on : the Tennessee mountaineers. Mrs. Richardson wss brought up in the Tennessee mountains where hea father had a farm of 300 acres. Sl'M.NGFIEM), May 28. (Spe l,O.NI)0.', May 28. OP) Man- cial) Mr. and Mra. At Perkins ino na's ensv victory in the derby was I !"red 10 -Marahfield yesterday iflorn- . i lug. sidetracked In the discussions of race ' . , . .i. Mra. . i,. J'ost was here from followers today for aome of the cap- v. alterville yesterday morning, rices of Lady Luck an exemplified in A G Brugr ,e(( ycBterday morn. the outcome of various conntries iug for Oakridge after spending sweepstakes. I some time in Springfield. James Cnrew, employe of a Liver- S.. A. Smith was taken ill with in pool shipping rim, leaped into the fluenza Tuesday. limelight and sudden wealth when it Ferrol 1'erkins went to Sutherlin waa found he held the coveted ticket ! Tuetday, returning yesterday. in the great Calcutta sweepstakes. Jl .Mrs. Ora Hartley and Misa Aialie had sold two quarter interests in Inn Hartley were here from Walterville j chance for about $10,000, but will still yesterday morning. ! be nhle to collect approximately J. w. McDowell, Marcola hotel man, j $100,000. was here on business yesterday. II. Morris, owner of Manna, in ad- Third degree work was put on by dition to Hiking the derby stakes, is the Springfield Masonic lodge Tues credlted by tho Daily Mail with bar- , duy evening in tho Masonic hall for ing shared In tho rich Jjondon siock one candidate. The lodge work was exchnnge sweepBtakes, worth about j loliowed by a banguet served by the $242.riO0. The winning ticket was held j Springfield members of the prdcr of ny urummer urnves, an insurance me iasterp star, mnnnger, and O. R. Itateman, a clerk, j;. 'X'. Jiushnell is erecting a new but according to the Mnil, they parted barn on his ranch near Springfield. ert left Tuesday for Oregon City where Mrs. I'ollard ( a delegate to the I'. E. O. convention. While there she will visit at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Lottie Crawford. She waa accompanied by Mrs. Dan W. Crites, also a delegate to the convention. Mrs. O. J. Howard of Newport mo tored to Springfield Tuesday to spend a week or ten days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Zella Cantrell. The .N'eedlecraft club ia being en tertained today at the home of Mrs. John Ketfls with Mrs. Ketels and Mrs. Walter J. Scott as hostesses. COTTAGE GROVE In this particular co the run boo res, even though the third out wss made prior to the runner from third legally crossing the plate. With the bases filled and tho bats man receiving a base on balls, each runner is forced to advance a bane to make room for the batsman. Tho runner on third is entitled to score. It cannot he taken away by any act of n suceedPing rnnner. Actually tlie run was scored the mom fin t the batsman received the base on bnlls. The touching of the plate was mere formality. t League Standings j Paolflo Coast League W. L. Tot. San Francisco 3,r 12 .74B Halt Iiako 27 21 .r,(W lioa Angeles 28 21 .B71 Portland 21 i.'t .477 Seattle 22 20 .408 Onkland 21 2(1 .447 Sncrnmento. 21 28 .420 Vernon 1(1 114 .1120 New York . . Itrooklyn. . . rittnliurgh. . 'Incimiiiti. . 1'hilndclphln. ltostou St. Louis ... riiiciigo, . ,. National League W. .'21 17 17 17 1(1 13 14 Amorloan League W. l'llilnilelplios 2.'t Wnshington 2:t Cleveland 21 Chicago 21 SI. louis 18 New York 14 Detroit 14 lloston. , , .....It 21 Tel. .(ISO .(W.'l .515 ,r.oo .48(1 .471 J1N2 .1178 Pet. .007 .(157 .018 .fiSIl .450 .412 .551) .!ll"4 McTiffue to Alter Plans for Battle NUT l! FOAPKTD ! JOE -VI LL1A M 5 NKW YORK. May 2S CP The elusive Mike McTigne in expected to chniige his style nf buttle tomorrow night when he rink hia light-heavy-weiKht title in a fifteen round bout at the Yankee stadium with the hard hitting l'aul Iterleuhiich. Mike mutt abandon the defensive tndicM (hut have rhuracteriKcd hm no ilei'isiou bouts mid exchange blown with his challenger, "the knockout king," In the opinion of critic, or he wilt lose bis crown on n decision. There ia n strong belief thnt lterlen bach will render a dectMion umieces miry but McTigue's frieniU Hny he can punch hard r. hen liis ire is moused. with a half share to Mr. Morria for $1-4.000. Steve Donoghue, who won his sixth derby yesterday riding Manna, la the hero of the hour. It is reported that Mr. MorriB made him a present of about J 0,000 pounds. PORTIvAND, May 28. The Beav ers wer defeated here yesterday by the Los Angeles team when Wright, Angel pitcher, outpitched Leverens. Horan made two home runs, one In the first nnd one in the ninth. The score: R H E Los Angeles 711 0 Portland 3 6 5 Batteries: Wright Lererena and Tobin. and Sandberg; Other Games At Oakland Sncrameato . -. Oakland E 1 1 Batteries: Keating and M. Shea; Foster, 1'ruett, Kunz and Bead, McDonald, R H . 6 10 . 4 0 J. C. McMurray, machinist at the Booth-Kelly sawmill, was taken sick Tuesday evening. l-'in Male is here from Portland vis iting at the home of his brother. .Mat Mole. Mrs. J. I!. Duinphrey will entertain the Kill Kure Klub this afternoon. , W. Oviygton and Mias L. Ovington were here yesterday from Cedar Flat. Wallet Kaaton was in from Cedar Flat on business yesterday morning. Kenneth Hall of Wendluig waa a Springfield visitor Tuesday night. 11. G. -Hayes of McKenzie bridge is erecting a new aervice garage. Lumber is being trucked up the high way from Springfield for the new structure. Clarence Grimes made a business trip tti Wendling and Marcola yester day morning. Mrs. Ed Anderson of Creswell vis ited in Springfield yesterday morning. Mrs. W. 11. Pollard and son Bob- Mack is well fortified for right-handers. It gives him three stars. The work of Mack'B three right handers proves conclusively that right handed pitching, backed by intelli gence, is just as an effective weapon as curves and fast ones delivered from the portside. At Loa Angeles Salt Lake Vernon Batt cries: Singleton, O'Neill and Cook, Peters; and Hannah. 3 8 2 5 10 0 Stewart, Pillette At Seattle San Francisco ... Seattle Hatt cries: Griffin, new 0 0 Geary and Ag- Miljus, Dumovich and Daly. 8 12 8 8 "Slow'! York Whips Pride of Edwards' Ring at Carnival IJifj Baseball Stars David C. Danforth Morn Granger. Texas. March 7, IM'it. Pitcher. St. Ixniis Browns. Ma.ior tienguo I'nreer Joined 1 rtulsdelnhla Athletics direct from FKW dramatic hours bnck Mr. ! ll,,Tb.r collem in UMI. ltelensed to Sonde, who Is nn biKer tliaii tt : ll"'innore club, old KsKern League, t ap of djnamite an.l twit e r danger-1 fttlu" r"on. With I oninvilli, oiik, took a dniry Wrtfon borne siol Auiern'mi iimtocin(iin, in 1'.M4 ir. made a bum of one of the h rcMent ! 1" oed I'hieago White Mox Utter part MAT MEN READY ST. LOUIS, May 28. OP) Stanis laus Zbyszko, claimant of the crown, and Joe Stecher, Nebraskan, who will meet here Saturday In a heavyweight wrestling match, are In the full swing of preparatory work. Both have added an hour or more a day of wrestling to their training .schedules. They aro tapering off conditioning rough and tumble, to prevent possible injury. PORTLAND eUYS PLAYER PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. The Portland club of the Pacific Coact league today announced purchase of First Baseman Lafayette from the Onkland club of the same league. La fayette la expected to reach Portland in time to piny in Uie morning game Memorial day. A fields thm ever auric t in tlx tu ky derby. Mr. Ssnde threw an inspired rcmsa one Flying F.ltonr, a four-leu" g-d out fiend with n vietnry record tlwit wu almost ns lout ns Joe ltrck ett's knorkout list, and hooted him home, five jumps ahead of the nfreft ' pitch all campaign exnau'teu fipitne Tongue. Km-1"' li'liV Let out to t 'olnnibus club, (American ansociation, in UMH. Hack i with Si. ltuis Hrowns in Mt'J'J. Sent in VnUh club, Western lengtie. liter in same season. Itecnlled in Ifi'.M. Outstanding IVntsWon 15 unmcs and lost 1J in Is' I. I'ltchcd in 41 tilts same yenr, Msde but on wild I The Referee Kven with Sande up the booki figured Flying Kbony had about i much chance to cop the fedora st ai .... celluloid eat would hart filling s thre : T 1 p,t wranto beat Joe weeks vaudeville engagement oer the f n,h J? ,h,ir ln fall? bides circuit. i , lea, in 10 iMundi. What Is the mot number of gsmet Frban Fisher wn lt a sesson?-tJ T. M. Faber won tdts in lPLM, his bet effort to dale. Thev offered $100 to one ijtuinM him, or the rrjuivalent thereto, which w;is much like nuentittnmg the valoe -f a check indorsed jointly hy Ford, nnd the Hnckefeller lvis. i Whereupon Mr. K. Snnde stepp- t out and tiemonntrntrd to an empty iwcket world that any bird w-!to ig n-rea the genius of a jot-key in dop rji Itotdi a race is not equipped with all bis lusrb'es. JONES NEAR RECORD I.ONO UKACH. N. Y., M i US Jmes of Atlanta, tia.. Joy seekers are flocking in increas ing numbers to tho Snnpp Brothers' Carnival, on south Willamette street, and last night tho grounds were crowded. A host of attractions nre ffored- by the management, varying from dnncing nnd acrobatic acts to rcnl prize fights. J he mnin attraction lnt night was the four round bout staged between Slow York, of Lugcne, and Jerry Murrey, of the Billy Kdwnrds' ath letic show. York was offered .$10 to slay four rounds with Murrey, who credited with '22 knockouts, and he not only stayed, but easily whipped the fighter. ' lork had to overcome hnndicop of about 20 pounda. hut his opponent's size failed to bother Kugene innn. A large crowd witnessed the bout. Other feuturcH of tho affair that attracted a great denl of attention included Cannon Hall Bell, who docs some real thrilling motorcycle riding in the devil bowl; the man who is apparently without pain, for he pokea pins into himself ut will, and eats fire; the circus featured by little Punter Kay, a 7-year-old acrobat, who is really a marvel; and the vari ous thrill rides. The carnival Is clean, and providea entertainment for several evenings. It will bi; here tho rest of tho week. Hilly Evans Says llv HILLY WVAXS Left-hundcd pitching waa expected ' to cut big capers in the majors this j year. So fur it ha been more or less of a disappointment. Prior to the opening of tho 1025 1 campaign no less a distinguished lend er than Connie Mack, figured that ! his southpawa would carry much of his pitching burden. ; When 1 looked the Athletics over in spring training at Ft. Myers, Fla., Connie was grominng a quartet of "lefties' for a big season. There waa the veteran Fred Uci- ; tnach, apparently just about ready to break out as a star, "Ix-fty" Groves, (he $100,000 beauy. Pig Walberg and Stan Haumgariner, who had done well last year for the A's. In addition Meeker loomed up as a good prospect. 1 However, during the first month of the campaign, southpaw pitching waa of little help to the. Athletics in setting the pace. i I Of the first 20 victories scored by the Athletics, only three trt credited to the southpaws of the staff, Groves, Walberg and Haumgartner each win l ttf one gam. Instead of southpawing the opposl- Hon into submission, three right hi dera have kept the Athletics out in front. l- Sam Gray, easily the sensation of the majors, has won his first seven Ma.l Gray ia a sterling performer, dt Mined to be a much talked about a'b'ele before the close of the season. The icteran Kd Ilommel is getting ay to a great start. He has won sii of his first seven games. Perhaps even more pleasing ro ST. MARY'S DEFEATED The St. Mary's baseball team suf fered its first defeat of the year yes terday when it loat to the Y. M. C. A. boys' team, 1-1 to 7. Kbcrhart and .Calkins composed tho batteries for tho Y. M. C. A. nnd Vitus and Colbert for St. Mary's. BAN KSRS DEFEAT S. P. The BnnkerB fust baseball nine won a rugged game from the S. P. team last night by the score of 6 to 4. Passed balls end errors by the railroaders cost them the game. The bntteries wore: Porter, Burton and Yoder, Bankers; Babh and Alford, S. P. COTTAGE GROVE, May 28. (Spe- ciaD.T-Mra. Powers renirnea with her son Donald from the Shriners hosnital fr crippled children, portlaud Monday, they found oil the tendons dead in his crippled leg and foot, and did no grafting new tiesu on it, they braced it well and he is to wear the brace fur six months and then return to the hospital. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bhodes a nine pound daughter. Miss Evelyn Briatow from Eugene is visiting the Gottifred Graber fam ily. . K. A. Hughes has sold his studio to Uaker who has had a studio over Che Sample store. Mr. Hughes bus gone to Longview, Wash., where he wiil have a confectionary. The V catch picnic which is held an nually will be held this year in the Veatch picnic ground on Mosby creek. Mrs. K. W. Eyendon left Wednes day for Seattle .where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Earl Anderson and family. Mrs. Dora Hazelton came Wednes day from Oregon City where she is with her daughter, .Mrs. u. J, Jimtuy. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Burkholder. Mrs. D. A. Forbes was taken to Portland Wednesday to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eddy from Portland will spend the week-end with Mrs. Eddy's sister, Mrs. Fred Motter and family. J. W. Kirk, father of Mrs. George Currin, was in a serious auto acci dent Sunday near Sutherlin. His neck and crippled limb were both badly hurt. Mr. Jocyns enr in which he was riding was completely demolished, Mrs. Ella J.'Woodard lias returned to the United States from Honolulu where sho spent two weeks. She land ed in Snn Francisco Tuesday and will be home Thursday, Mrs. Guy Lewis and daughter Guil ia and Albert Woodnrd left Wednea day for Falls City. Mrs. Lewis is to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DcWitte, and Mr. Woodard to brinj back his wife and children who have been visiting Mrs. Woodard'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell. Eva and Ruth Fowler left Wednes day for Glendale, Cal.t where they will visit their sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cady. Mrs. George Knowles entertained the O. L. H. club at 'her home Tues day. Dainty refreshments were served. Joe Dame wood with a crew of seven men nnd his wife left Wednes day for Sharps creek where they will build two county bridges. Mrs. Dame wood will do the cooking for the crew. At the Prcsbyterinn Missionary so ciety meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Eakiu, a report of the Presbytery at Albany was given by Mrs. Bert Irask and Mra. Frank Mendenhall, Dr. Wilson, a returned missionary from Persia, will come to Cottage Grove this summer and give a lecture on that country. Mrs. J. G. Craig will meet with tli2 children from 0 to 12 years at the Presbyterian church every Monday nnd talk, to them nbnut missionary work, and the epople in the countries CRESWELL RADIO FANS! Xow is tho tinio to chock up on your batteries nnd tubes so thnt you will enjoy good summer recep tion. Cnll us up if your set is not working pro perly nnd wo will fix it nt a smnll cost. We have a complete new stock of parts nnd kits for thoso who build their own. PARTS FOR Uarkiu'ss Counlerflex Complete $39.50 -r-Silver Superheterodyne, complete $92,50 Silver-Marshall Knockout, complete 45.00 Brcmor-Tully Coils and Condensers : $26.50 Browning-Drnko Coils nnd Condensers . $22.00 ' -National nnd Hornier Condseners Jefferson nnd General Trans formers Roberts Coils Bremor-Tully Tuners Federal 4-Tube Regular $177.00, Spoctal $100.00 Fftda 3-Tube, Regular 176.00. Special $45.00 a f-.tiirlna th famoua Grebe Synchrophase. Be euro and hear ovte before- you buy.. Phone for demonstration. Reasonable terms. We are taklnfl orders for the new Radlola Superheterodyne (portable) In leather cat $205..OO complete. CKESWKLL, May 20. (Special) The Ladies' Civic Improvement club met Tuesday afternoon for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Snere. The regular routine of busi ness was conducted. The music com mittee reported six girls of the glee club expressed themselves as wanting to join the Federated Music club of Portland. She also suggested all who can should attend the meeting in 2o rt land in June. The library commit tee reported having 14U books of their own and $1.45 collected for fines. Mrs. Xieker offered her services to attend the library twice a month providing they would reconaider action taken last meeting in regnrds to closing the library for the summer. T-he motion was made and carried to keep the li brary open twice a month. A communication from the progres sive business men's club in Portland was read asking the support of the club in Jaw observance nnd a motion carried that the club would uphold them in this. Also a prize was offered for the beet slogan of seven words and the club discussed this over the teacups during the social hour. The first, be ing $15, $10, and $5. A communica tion from Mrs. Sadie Dunbar, presi dent of the Btate federation, stated she was unable to arrange a meeting "with Creswell club at the time, we could have her. Miss Carol Johnson handed in the names of those enter ing the contest for flower boxes, as follows: Clifford Travillion, Kstol Sly, Clyde Taylor, Hazel Davis, Na- diue Miller, Howard Magce, Benton Kirby, Marguerite Olson, Mnrjorie Travillion, and Janette Morton. Tho delegates to the state federa ted convention of woman's clubs were instructed to support Mrs. Sadie Dunbar in case she again became a candidate for the presidency. The school election will be held some time next month and it was voted to support Miss Elizabeth Try on for re-election as clerk. A commu nication was received by Mrs. Wyatt from Mrs. McComb asking if we were interested in the nation-wide census which is taken every ten years and a questionnaire was included which was filled out and returned with a year book and report of clubs' activities. The better homes films will be shown Thursday night at the W. O. W. holl by Manager McDonald and nil mem bers were urged to go. The mayor of Springfield complimented . his home club but said they would have to take their hats off to the Creswell Civic club. The question in regards to making tfie May dny celebration an annual event nnd do away with the July picnic was voted on and carried. The committee on the May day program was given a rising vote of thanks for the entertainment .of the children at the party given for them. The dis cussion to bid in for the Baptist church sale for back street assess ments was discussed and the matter loid on the table. The educntionnl committee report ed the entertainment of the Hi Jinks would add about $50 to the commu- Skinny Men Gain 5 Pounds In 30 Days or Get Your Money Back. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Iiivcr Oil is full of vitamines that make flesh, create ap petite, builds up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh on skinny men end women. But It's horrible tasting stuff and every dny fewer people nre toking it, for doctors ore prescribing nnd peo ple nre fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which liinn Drug Co., W. A. Kuykendnll. Carroll's IMinrmacy and druggists all over the country are having a tre mendous demand for. One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days nnd if any skinny man or wo man, can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days, ! your druggist will gladly refund the purchase price. He sure nnd get McCoy's, the ! original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets 00 tablets 00 cents. El AM Thomas and Hemenway 691 Willamette St. Phone 2102-J It niclit to be rlrsr t f virrvh,'il.r j by now thnt Ssn.lf Is ttis kind of a ; Sur tlist csn tskf th pf.iiknthl ' lmlil' hw, or hsnd tismtpd mr-1 iisfioiml smsK'ur ,!( . l,.,,,,,,,,,,, )n. , Mark li thf fsrlj- season showing of Hay fnilnl by a .u.s p .ir..k, , .,,,,,1 j Brian Msrrus, othirwiss known as Hip rw i-niirsr ri-.onl of To. ,,i -siim ." Mack fnnrnl tirat anil Horn- Irr.l iy in tli r.n.,u .prtion qualify-1 mrl to win. ha waa not" so certain in rmnul of Hit minimi oprn tour-1 alxmt llarrlsa. iinmtnt at I.iilo. Jours- s.-..rt of 71 for Almost ortrnidht ti a-o,uirnl oit. tilt 1S li.-ln inrliultit ait Mnlit.. hoi ih. ... .n.1 thin. h. I.rkt.t. If ri -o roiiiu nnf anil boiinrt II pan tho! tit was ovtr par on four mhrr holra 1 llarrlsa tontinuts his fin showing. NOTICE In accordance with the request of the Local Merchants Association the Barber Shops of Eugene will be closed all day Decoration day, May 30. Open Friday evening until 8 p. m. TOO OLD TO BEGIN! Not a Bit of It! NO ONE IS TOO OLO TO BEGIN TC SAVE WoateTer your ago, you're youtiR etiough to accomplish a (Treat deal for the benefit of yourself and of others. FACE FACTS NOT FEARS History teems with the names of men and women who bars done or are now doing the beat work of their Urea afier the age of fifty. And there's no age 1 limit In building a bank: account. Right now'l right time to an account the open In Bank op Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON nity fund and a motion was made to appoint a committee to inrestigste how much money ia available for this fund. The committee ia Mrs. Wyatt, president, the secretary and treasurer. Three flower shows are planned for the future and when in season. Miss Carol Johnson read an inter esting article on the nutmeg and mace by Chas. LewalL The history of the growth and development. Its ori gin and where and how grown and it begins to bear fruit when the tree is six years old and bears fruit 50 years hence. She also read an interesting article on "Come with me into the kitchen which should be a place of comfort and not a place for discarded furniture." The members voted on inviting the fifth and sixth gradea to repent the patriotic drill for the pa triotic meeting. The next meeting will be- in charge of he music com mittee. Members present were Mrs. Snere, Miss Carol Johnson. Mrs. It. Stone, Miss Irraa Snere, Mrs. Gro shong, Mrs. Kd Anderson, Mrs. H. Mathew, Mrs. Phoebe Berry, Mra. C. U Weber, .Mrs. Nason, Mrs. Travil lion, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Kicker, .Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Trcanor, M. W. Carenea, Mrs. T. Brown, Mrs. Richardson, .Miss E. Thompson, Mrs. 1''. Moore, Mrs. Trailer, Mrs. J. Mar tin, Miss Carrie Ladene, and Mrs. G. E. Everson. The Masons enjoyed a Bpecial meet ing Tuesday evening the occasion be ing an official visitation of the lodge by the right worshipful district dep uty grand maBter, Frederic S. Dunn of Eugene. lie wsb accompanied by John Crossman, It. P. McDaniel and H. II. Whitney of Eugene. He was received with dnTklr55 d.;;that"Ve, the member, eajoytj with an abundance .'J00" W cookiea. 01 cm,- 'I'be high school P OP the MckSVW. 'hey are enjoyic, ,u ally accrdedr'Xa,ht. aftiir graduation da, 1 Z Ti IVPDfl -. ' ma.herhoa.ei. fanebo school closed S2 Picnic lunch nt ,),. " '"ty iti cream as a trt.r f. " Mrs. Nick B.rt.ui'K Nelson, and Mr. AM, ffl Danebo bW lr"'"1 Mrs. Livingston and dan.k, at O. E. d.PM ri,,U' iU and will pa 50c for?eat0 ?. 00c for k!d. Y im'V'ui but bring it i. OS 4 iel F. R nrrr. Preparedness To step out in a smart suit or new straw hat on the holiday. Suits in unusual patterns, new neckwear, shirts and all the accessories. "We are here to serve you until the last tick pf the clock. "STORE J6-MENV 713 WILLAMETTE "STORE FOR MEN" "KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES" DECORATION DAY ROUND TRIP FARES $5.30, Portland and Return via Oregon Electric Ry. Tickets on sale May 29th and 30th ' V Return Limit June 2nd Proportionate reductions between all other Oregon Electric Railway points O. E. Ry. Trains leave Eugene for Corvallis, Albany, Salem and Portland 7:00 a. m., 11:15 a, m., 2:00 p. m. (limited), and 6:05 p. a daily. Tickets, details, etc. L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman, Trav. Pass. Agt. Agent Portland, Oregon Phone 140 OREGON oatUM lilting MKwn ELECTRIC MILITARY TOURNAMENT O. A. C. STADIUM, CORVALLIS ' Saturday, May 30, 1:15 P. M. FEATURING 1200 STUDENTS OF O. A. C. CADET CORPS WORLD WAR ARMORED TANKS LIEUT. KELLY WITH 12 PLANUS Arlal Battle. Ptunt Firing. Parachute Jump. "VeS vallls. Smoke Screens. Machine Gun Contest and maw erenta. General Admission 60e Reserved Seats 758 Seat tale at O. A. C. "Coop" and Sam s CiP' S"1' Corrallis, Oregon arpw
