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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1925)
Pago Eight HALF-GAME LEAD NEW YoltK, June K. P The Athletes, who have been leading the American league since curly in Jluy. now have their bncka to the wall. Only half a s'i"ie mparatca theui from the champion Squalors this morniiiK. A crippled Ditching Bluff anil a lut-iii.l- nhinin canned a fair margin l" dwindle in Hit limt two weeks. Wash ington anil l'liiladelihia moved aloog (or a stretch nt alioont the tame pace, then the Senators spurted. Willi but a (aine and a half dividing them Sat urday, the champions yesterday bear ing the Hrowns, I) to 8 while Cleve land was shutting out the pacemak ers. Karr of the Indians gave the -Mack-men llieir first coat of whitewash this season, 3 to 0. Ho allowed only five hits, where throe were by Lamar. Washington won the ninth, after rallies by St. Louis tied the score at eight all Hoth David and CovclesKie were shelled from the slab. A brilHh for sixth place in the American league between Detroit and New York found Cubb's men victims of good pitching by Sain Jones. Kive hits, bunched In the siilh, gave the Tigers all their runs as the Yankees were sailing into Doyle for 12 hi's and eight tallies. Habe Huth made his second home run 'of the Bcason. The Hohlns, wilh Vanco pitching, broke the week old winning streak of the Hods in the .National, 12 to 3. The. St. Louis Cardinals kept up their fast pace by taking their third straight from the I'hilli-s, 11 to 7, gathering 17 hits off three pitchers. The Cubs took their third straight game from the liraves, 7 to 3, whilo the (iinnts and (he second place Pir ates, had a holiday. What are (he rights of the fielder and tht baserunner relative to a bat ted bnll? The fielder always has the right of way when making a play on a batted hall. He must hi; given clearance by the baserunner at all' limes. If n bnscrumyr in any way comes Into contact with a fielder making a piny on a batted ball, he creates an interference. For this act he is ruled nut. No bases can be run on such a play, except to make room for the Ifiitsinan who Is entitled to first base. The baserunner can run as wide of the fielder as he sees fit in order to avoid interfering with him, unless ho Hhould have the ball in his hand wailing to make, a touch play on tho baserunner. ( Tho moment the fielder makes n play on tho ball, the baseruuer must remain within the three-font lines in advancing. If he avoids the fielder with the bait Jn his possession ready to inako n touch play he can be called out for running out of Hue. However, as long as tho fielder is in the act of going after the ball, the baserunner can continue his course hk he sees fit, just so that he does not come into contact with the fielder or by his, actions, If he runs in front of the fielder, obscure, his vision. Hilly Evans Says lty llll.l.Y KVANS 111 baseball there is a difference be tween the rentes! ,y,.r ,( ,n(, greatest natural player. No duiibl if a voto wero taken as In who is tho Klenlest player In the majors at the iiresenl writiuK. Huit ei'M llnrnsby would be out In front. Ten years ii(u, perhaps five, that honor would have uuue to Ty t.'olib unanimously. Cobb, however, after 20 J ears of cu in i iKiiiti k. is beginning lo fchow the rnviiKi'N of time. While the old halting eye slill ap pears to be as keen as ever, the li'K have lost miii'li of llieir power ami the arm no loliuer can get tho great ilislniiee that onio iliaraeterlied Cobb's throws. If lingers llnrnsby was rleeted the greatest player by popular voto of fallil.'lll, I would slill rnle Hub .Mensel of the New York Yankees as tho greatest natural player. . Hob Meusel has the physiesl assets to be as great a player was Ty l obb in Ins prime. Yet it is doubt ful If Hob ever romes close to the vrown ome held by Cobb. Hollis Huntington 111 II til. 1U llOltt 1 OSlUOn ,. . .... 7 . Il.dhs Huntington is ro )w relin.l ns nthletic coach of Salem high ' school. j , Merritt lavl, hmtrnelor In the I commercial department of the school,! recommended the ahi'iit-fnce po.lthoi t.ikei hy the ntudentR previously, vlien they imited thHt school boa"! pay the larpe.t share of tho coach's .alary. One reason for tht chant, of atll lud. la aild to be th. a.iuranr. hr jnernbera of the board that If, at t h j close of tht aohool year, thera it not I sufficient money on band in the tti-1 dent treasury, the board will tide the 1 . indent! over by advancing them the money until inch Hint at they can r-' . u.i.h fh.li. InnA i plcnlsh their fund. Bitf Baseball Stars Bryan Harris! Morn Mroivnwood. Ten , tVo., 11, IW1T I'll,.,,.,. rttilnflcltiliiM Athlellca. Major League career rurchaaed j by Athletic, from llous.on Hub. IV,. League, In ll'IH; reported price $7300, (Talleat Hurler in Ihe majors, atnnding (1 feet, 0 in., and one of Ihe thinnest,' Outatandlng feats Won It games and lost 1(1 In ltd with one of gHine'a weakest teams. Pitched in 47 lilts in If-".! and in 111 Ihe follow l$ suson. Kiclded .1170 In lU'i. PI lb Bt&V gVANS) Jump Record set err "v u Justirt Husscll Jr'KritiUK Air. JiiHliti Kiihh.-II, Chi cago's Krp"t nihleto, who established a ni'W Hi(t Ton record for the high jump at the anniuil rliiHH.c Inst week. JtuHnell got over the bnr nt (I fwet H inrhfH, thus h miking the former mark of 0 feet 5 1-KJ inches hung up by Osborne, Illinois and Murphy, Nnt.ro Onine, in Iltl'2, The effort also bettered the present eustern inter collegiate, figure. JtuNsell'a a senior. I'nder new rules of tho state fish and game commission a number of streams in Lane enmity that have been closed to angling nre now open ed, according to copies of the board decisions received by Hodney Itoach, deputy state game warden for Lane. The following is the complete list of st i earns now closed: Ititchie, Johnson, Trout, Driftwood, Granite, Indian, Gate, Martin, Deer, ICiiuis and Quartz creeks, and Smith river, closed, Winberry creek and Gold lake closed. Tributaries of Horse creek, closed. Frank Jlrice creek, Layng creek, Hat creek, Wilson creek and Cedar creek, closed. The deputy, gmne warden Is atso calling attention to the new state law that requires women to have a fishing license. A few of theso licenses to feminine anglers have been issued here since May L'S when the new law took effect, A new rule also provides that Buglers must at all times have their licenses on their person when fishiug. The former law provided only that the angler possessed a license whether he had it with him or not. miSTBEISI LANE COUNTY OPEN Coast League . . ' Standings, w l ret. i Han Francisco -Ill 1H .731 Salt Lake Hit .571 Seattle H4 It.' .5(17 Lo Angeles HI 'M .500 Oakland M2 1.5 ,47H Portland i!H 5 Saclaniento -H 40 .412 Vernon 25 45 .'157 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle l-S, Portland At Vernon l-l, Oakland 5-7. At San Francisco 10-12, Los An geles H-(t. At Salt Lake 18-0, Sacramento 5-13. The Kcferee How long Iish been fighting ' as l' S. H. Paul Herlenbarll I professional '! Kor the past 18 months. What school has wou the Hig Ten trnek and field meet, title on the most oeensions of recent yenra? (J. T. II. Illinois, with four victories in the last five seasons. . Vltat's lleorge Sister's best record as n biiMe-stenler? W. A. C. Ill Itl'J'J Hisler swiped Til hassocks, his premier performance to date. WOMEN BATTLE PANAMA, .lime I,'.. tyPI Fight funs here were treated last night to the first pugilistic eucounter between women ever st.iged In a I'nnaiunli ring. Tho opponents were "Battling Hown" of Colombia and "K. Q. .Maria ' of Chill. Marin failed to live up to tile implication of the "K. O." but win given the decihion after pumineliiig ihe "bnltler'' for eight rounds. El'tSKXR COU KCTION ACU'NVY SVN-iii.at) MINKU HUH;., I'UONK HOO. Y. II. lll.tlWKKS, MOM. tf Geo. N. Mel..sn. lnttrnnc, W Mamelte St Phone 1117. 8nn tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the on- ;in"iiini iih. ...M-ll itppiHIHCII Allniln. 'V'" "' "" ',J"M" "' -Mlora Ann t allawny, deceased, l,y ite i'ounty Court of Ijme Coiintr, Oregon. Ail per.onn having claim, against tl, said Ksiste nre hereby notified to .resetit the same, property verified ll,ln "' "'o office of Wells A "'. " ".' 1 oinmerm llig ;. i..,., liregon, wnhln mv month from . nv N. lsl' n,. dnle of Ihe firm publication of thia notice. I'. II. CALLAWAY. Administrator. WELLS WFLLS. Attorney., No 1S.V.' Mon dr Jeln SUMMONS ' In the Circuit Court of the Stan f lrifM for Lane Comity, N,V" Jasper, rislnttlff.' rtrsut V""' ,n""P", Pefend.nt. To th. Pe- '"'1",:V" Yk" r',,"r"', "I,n'"r ""o answer Ihe complslnt f led against yon in the alwve .milled .,.11 iMlhin i week, from ihe dale of Ihe tnl piihll, adnn of lliis summons in he Liiiiriie Hilar. I. whi. h is puMlahcri Ihe first time on May 1 IIV.'.V If you fml s" to appear and answer, the plaintiff trill malic application' to the court lo hive Ihe marriage contract now existing belneen nn and her 'Ived. The ahttr. named j - , -."" nmns he puhli.hetl nnce ea,-h week for six sii.vesnive weeks in the I'.iigene IJnard ami that yon ap pear and HO.wer the said complaint n-lthin ix weeks from the date of the first pul'lirallon of this summon. II V SI.ATTKHY, Atlorner for Plaintiff. Post (lffie Address. Kut-'ne. Oregon. Ne.W.n.Mon dy J0 News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. I.'OTTAUK UHOVK, June 15. (Hpt-i-inl) Air. and .Mrs. Fred Clinj iniligs motored from Ft. Collins, Colo rado and ure visiting Judgei l. J. Shinu and -Mr. and ill". W. .M. Tbuui. Judge Shinu and Fred Cuiumiuga married sisters, and .Mrsr Thiim is a niece of the Sutton's. .Miss Ktliel Duffy and Miss Ulsie Smith motored down from Scuttle and stopped off with the J. y. Willits fuin ily Suturday night on their way to (irnrits Tans. Alius Mary li. Koiht who taught the third and fourth grades last year on the went side and George Ay res were married lant Snturduy, June i. They will reside in Kcio. Mrs. It. K. McNphI came up Irom J I'ortland .Saturday and is with her I Smith and daughters Claudia and Car hunband. I rol, from Coburg. Mrs. William Clark Donna May Blackford Ilariell and Vera .Scott went to Portland Satur day. Donna May will visit her mo ther .Mrs. Blackford and Vera will visit the Hoy Smith family during the Hobc festival this week. JCnlpli Sherry returned Saturday from Portland. .Mrs. W. H. Johnston of Medford is visiting the II. A. Hagen family. S. li. Uodord returned home from Kalem. .Many flags were displayed in Cot ts.tc drove Sunday, June 14, Flag duy. Dr. If. V. Titus and family and C. A. Kartell and family motored to tne McKcnzie and soent Sunday. Mrs. Wallace -Martin of Chicago, Mrs. Ti tus' cousin, accompanied them. Mrs. Charles Luclin came Sunday from Siicramento, Cnl., and is visit ing her cousin, James Perini. C. K. Umphrcy bought the Mrs. lyouiHu Jtalston property on South Third street and Mrs. Halston left Sunday for Dunsmuir, Cal., to make her home with her son, L. A. ltalston, and family. D. C. Boslcy will lenvo tlna i riuny for Palo Alto, Cnl.. where his daugh-( tor, Hazel Virginia, will graduate from the high school. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Meeks, Hugh Milligan nnd family, Nelson De Young and family, Uarley Gates and fnin ily, and A. W. Swanson nnd family motored to the McKenaio pass Sun day when they ran into sil feet of snow. Cottage drove won the baseball game played Sunday nt Drain. The score was I) to 3 in favor of Cottage Urovc. Albert Hclliwell and brother Bar ton from Itoscburg", have gone on a trip to eastern Oregon, for Mr. Bar ton llelliwcll's health. .In. k lleairer was brought home last Wednesday trourO. A. C, suffering with a septic sore throat. Ha has re covered. Mr. and .Mrs. Ed Kcllcy, who have been visiting tho liny Baker family, left Saturday for their home in Van couver, "Wash. Miss Huth Bede left Sunday morn ing for Portland where she will spend the week with Sir. and Mrs. John Keating. Jr., attending the rose show. Mrs. Albert Hclliwell nnd son Wil liam lire visiting Mrs. llclliwell"8 pa rems, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Smith of Mi-hvtc. (iciirgc Sweet and aevernl oilier Orlmtnls went to Portland Saturday to allind a meeting of the I. O. U. ' I S. Whiltiker nnd nicca ray Wbilliker from Westport, visited last well: wilh the George ICasthain fam ily. .Mr. Whittiker will return nnd look uii u location In Cottage Urovo. Mr. Whlttnkcr is an undo of ticorgo Kaslhnin. Tho John Vcatch family went to Kuyene Sunday for tho baccalaureate Btrtnon and the commencement eier cises of tho University of Oregon. Miss Sylvia their daughter, is grad uating this year. li. B. .lames returned Saturday from Baker whero ho 1ms been look ing after his ranch property. Mr. nnd .Mrs. J. A. Drnke from Al bany aro visiting their daughter, Mrs. John lthodes nnd family. Pi'birt (Juigley motored to Albany Saturday night returning Sunday morning with his father and niother-In-.aw, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mctiec, for the. Ventch picnic. Mrs. I. C. Bosley went to Salem Saturday lo visit Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Chambers and attend the jubilee meeting of tho St. Pnul Episcopal j church wlucu celebrnlcd tne mime the morlgngn of fllie property. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sherman mo tored to Voncalla Suturday night and CHOOSE YOUR BANK I na you would chooae a pnrtner. Whothor you aro In bualneaa or not, look for those qunllttoa In your Banker which you value to hUhly in your clot est friend. They nre Ihe quali ties that will make your banking con nection moat help ful snd ntlfctory. Bank or Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON spent the week-end with Mrs. Sher man's sister, .Mrs. Jt. W. Davis and family. -Mrs. John I';ilincr attended the funeral of her siu-in-law, Marion Da vis of Springfield Thursday. He was buried in Marcola 6nd was the hus band of Kmiiia Palmer Davis. Mrs. S. K. .UcKinncy, who will be I Si years old on Tuesday, June 1(1, elif bra ted Sunday with a fine dinner. Tlmse present were Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinney and son Herald, from Urea hum; Iturl M-Kiuney and family from Greshniii. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Winkle and baby son Victor, from Kngene, Unci! I'arker and family from I tester, Mrs. G. h. Itushnell and sun Horn. Id from Dexter Mis. Mona t from Coburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker, .Mrs. l'anuic Witte from Portland, 10. J. Howe nnd family from Collage Grove, .Mrs. S. H. Howe from city, and .Mrs. S. E. .McQinney. .Mrs. McKinncy was born June 1(1, 1811, in .Manchester. Indiana. . COBURG COnCItfi, June lii. (Special) The Neighbors of the Woodcraft met at the 1. O. O. V. hall Tuesday aft ernoon. The delegates who attended I lie Circle convention at Grants Toss gave their reports at the meetiner and served ice cream nnd cake to the rest of the members. Mr. Durkey who lives on a ranch cast of Coburg, purchased the Pierce property here for $1000. Sirs. Clark returned homo from Kstacada Monday where she lias been taking care of her brother. Mrs. Winnie Allingham came home Wednesday afternoon from Plninvicw where she has been teaching Rchool. The members of the Christian church gave a reception Wednesday evening for their new minister. I JUNCTION CITY . , 4 JfNCTIOX CITY, June 15. (Spe cial) C. B. Washburn left Wednes day for Fort Barry, Cal., for the an nual encampment, Itev. Moshcr and family have moved into the Hay Hurlburt house on Lau rel street. SPbscs Alice nnd Dorothv Jneobsen me visiting friends in Sheridan. They eipect to return home Sunday. Alfred nnd George Baker of Minnt, X. D., are visiting at the home of their uncle, A. C. Baker. 11. I.. :Polk nnd family who have spent the winter here have returned fo their home in Minnesota. Mrs. Alta Kick, chief operator nt the telephone office is having her an nual vacation. Sirs, l.ucile Stays is taking her place. Hnlly Berry is hern from Evanston lUinois, to spend the summer with his parents, Sir. nnd Sirs. Thurinnn Berry. ' Sirs. J.imwig Anderson is stnying nt the Carl Ulirup home. ' Sirs.. Frank Ballard left Wednes day for Az.elin to visit nt tho William Stroder home. Sir. and Sirs. W. G. Hcotz nnd fam ily who have been here to nttj-nd the funeral of Sir. Keets's father left to day for their homo in Camns valley. They were accompanied home by SIri;. You'll take to Grander right from the start T mclfTT & MYTpr.CCO THE EUGfcNE GUAED Alta Klock and family who will visit a few days. Junction City was the winner in the liascbajl gamo between Junction City Mid Uurrinuiirg played lit Jlarrisburg Suiidiiy. The score was ".J to 0. .Mr. and Mrs. Danner of Kugeue vik.ted Sunday wilh -Mrs. Dnuuer's brutlier, Wayne Hobertson and family. DEERHORN I-EKIUIUKN, June 15. (Special) Mr and Mrs. Lflrsen from (Siuili Dakota huve come to spend the suin umt in Oregon, l-'or the past two weeks they have been visiting at the Knldore home. Mrs. Lumen is Mrs. Kuldore's oldest m sister. A very delightful afternoon party (.ok plaee at the home of Mrs. . c h on Tuesday, June 1) in honor Tllieio' of .Mrs. Tliiene's daughter-in-ian, .Mrs. Earl E. Thienes. .Many little gifts were given her. .Miss Dennis enter tained the ladies with several rcuu ings and also music. Prclly flowers made the living room very attractive in vases nbout the room. Those who assisted Sirs. Thienes in serving re freshments were Sirs. Clark, Sirs. Cunningham, -Mrs. Johnston and Sirs. Itichitrdson. There, were five baby bovs present with their mothers. Aliout twenty-six ladies were present. Those present were: Sirs. William Andrews and Sirs. Allen Anijrews ami little son o Eugene, Mrs. Yetta Swanson of Vida, .Mrs. F. T. Elston, W. SI. Elston, Mrs. Ira Elston, .Mrs. Ira Ishum, .Mrs. Frnzee, .Miss Helen Frnzce, Sirs. Hanson, .Miss Dennis, .Mrs. William Hambolt, Sirs. Charles Carter, .Mrs. u. . uu oi li ouuis, .Mrs. Harry Thienes, Sirs. l-j. a. lin.im. SIrB. Burney Oldfield, Mrs. Vincent Gilispic and Sliss Ida Itich itrdson. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Meyers took place nt the home at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, June 10. Itev. Willium Piatt conducted the service and burial was in Sit. Vernon ceme tery. Slra. Meyers was the mother of thirteen children, 81 grandchildren nnd six great grandchildren. Miss Naomi Lansbcrry played in life recital at the armory in Eugene yesterday. " CAMP CREEK CAMP CKKEK, .lime 15. (Spe cial) Grnvel hauling has been re sumed since tho rain stopped. Hay Smith, Hugo Brim, William Ruth, Bob Stephens and Albert Sim mons were business visitors tb Eu gene the first of last week. Saturday evening, June G, about 45 young people rnugins from one year to 05 assembled at Hay tonmn a anu enjoyed an old fashioned play party. KcEreshinents were served and a fine time was the verdict of alh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of San ta Clara were visitors here last Mon- dny, (iram and hay prospects are ber- ter her than for a good many yours. bumper crop is tho verdict of all. Unrdens are looking fine except corn which owing to cool weather is not making much growth. SALrXJN A W SAGIXAYV. June 15. (Special) Harry Jienston and AVeUlcu Cornutt left Friday morning for Laurel, Wash. ' . Mrs. O. XI. Koch, who wns ill for several days, is improving. The con dition of her lit 1 1 o grandson. Dennis Koch, remains about the same. Hudolph Campbell left Thursday Granger has that full, rich "rounded out" mellowness that every experienced pipe-smoker looks for in tobacco. , For Granger is fine, ripe old Burley tobacco mellowed by Wellman's fa Co." nifiht for Med ford camp with Co. D of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Kd Leuin and small children and Airs. Tom .Smith and Cyrus Leuui f t'otiuge Grove spent Wednesday evening at the D. V. Mr Kinney home. Opal and Willie Adney spent the week at Cur tin with ineir muier anu sister Alma. .Air. and Mrs. Jfoward Moody and family Mt the first of this week for their home at Fairmead, California. SANtA CLARA SAXTA CLAHA, June 15. (Spe eiaj). Clara Miller and , G pectus itoml have finished their year's.-work nt O. A. C. and are home for vaca tion. Anna Hart is spending a p;irt of her vacation visiting with her sister, Mrs. Carl Calef in IVtrtland. Sam ItHthmal has returned here. Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Howling, of Detroit, Mich., arrived luesdny to visit a couple of weeks with Ins par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Howling. ' The Thimble club will meet Wed nesday afternoon, June 17, at the home of Mrs. (i. K. Fry. New offi cers for the ensuing year will be elected. Everyone enjoyed the supper and stercoptican views at the church Fri day evening. After the services the young folks ehanvaned Mr. ami Mrs. I 'a ill Chapman at their home on the Suns plnee, Mrs. Klizabefh Abbey has sold her farm and expects to leave soon for Washington. Mr. Loyd Emery, high school prin cipal, lias left Santa Clara to spend his vacation with his sisters. Dorothy Wells of Heddiug. Cal., is visiting with E, K. Danner and family and other relatives in this section of the country. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Campbell took fhe teachers' examination in Eugene this week. Katheryn Fry is among the uni versity high graduates this year. Miss Fry finished the course in three years with excellent grades. Mr. Myers, "The Old Trapper" who lived in the community Bevernl months, two years ago, returned last week and took up his abode near the river again. Miss Orace Drngoo, sixth grade teacher at the Geary school, closed her years work Friday. Tho. so who were conditioned in the stnte examination in May Took themi again this week. Mrs. Kichnrdson, the seventh and eighth grade teacher, gave the examination. A family from California have moved into the O. E. Arndt home. ' SPRINGFIELD SPRIXG FIELD, June 15. (Spe cial) MrH. Devi 1L Nect left Satur day morning for Cottage Grove to visit her mother, Mrs. Nelson over the week-end. Mr. Xeet, accompanied' by Mr. Nelson, have gone to Blue Hiver to inspect tho Itowena mine in which Mr. Nelson has an interest. Kcv. and Mrs. S. J. Crnney and children Helen, Genevieve, and Junk ior, of Ashland, were week-end guests of Itev. and Mrs. F. L. Moore while attending commencement exer cises Qf the University of Oregon. .Ho v. Mr. Chaney, pastor of the Meth odist chuhch at Ashlnnd, is nlso denn of tho Southern District Epworth Loague institute nt Cottage Grove August 7 to 17. Mrs. James Allen of Cottnge Grove returned home Saturday aft ernoon after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. A. It. Snecd of this city. Miss Constance Itcbhjn has re turned to KpringfjeUl from Salem where she has been attending high school, and will Bpcnd the summer with her father, Dr. W. C. Itebhan. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Blakley have gone to Wendling t'o make their home. The young married women's class of the Methodist Sunday school en joyed a sue it I evening and supper Friday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. F. L. Moore. Their rus bands were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edmisten and son Italph of Lnkeview, Oregon, were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 'itzgeratd. Itiilph Edmisten is a member of the graduating class at the University of Oregon in the school of medicine. IRVING lKVl.Vti, June 1U (Special). The road work is progressing nicely uow. The finishing work of the grad ing is completed nearly to Irving and they arc filling in wilh crushed rock. There is to be u 3--foot bridge built across the slough south. o the school house, the lumber for the bridge is on the ground and work has been started. i The school at Irving closed last ', Friday. The school dinner was served by the mothers. J Mrs. Dorks of Eugene visited Mon- j day in the home o the daughter, lira. I 3. (i. Grimes, and family. 1 H. G. Kobinson's mother from i Colorado is here visiting with her sou i and family. Miss Susie Hockaday i-s spending a 1 few days in Eugene as guest of M i and Mrs. H. B. Dorks. I Master Tingley C'hampie of Med-j ford, Ore., came Monday nnd stayed ! over two days visiting with his uncle I aud aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. ,T. V. Hocku day. His parents motored on to Pore land, returning ou Wednesday. WENDLING AVENDLING, June W. (Specinl) A son was born Friday, June 12, lDUo, to Itev. and Mrs. Bailey. Another honor to our supcrintend- dent. 11a is now Grandpa Niel sen, as. a little girl was Mrn to Mr. and Mrs. Watts Tuesday. Mrs. Watts was Miss Genevieve Nielsen. John iL'urccll is a delegate to the grand order of Masons meeting in l'ortland this Week. Leland Walker of U. of O. is visit ing relntivcs, preparatory to leaving for Cnmp Lewis June 14. A bo n was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Howard June 7. Mrs. Kdd Bowen and daughter are visiting relatives. Charlie Bruce who was injured by the explosion of fire extinguisher last week is now back on his job. RIVER LOAM ltiver'Loam delivered in city. Phono 11S0-L. ' jy4 NOTICE Moved to 18 8th Avenue West, if FHANK J. BERGER, .Realtor Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Electro-therapy. .Opposite Meilig the ater. Phone S60. , t U Phono S. E. Stevens for ciano tuning Try Eugene Special lor a good ciglr. OREUOrt MOTOR CO. thone 040 030 Olivo mous old 1870 method. And another thing, it's specially cut for pipes (rough cut, we call it) so that it burns slow and smokes sweet and cool right down to the very last flake. Monday Evening, June 15 1925 AUCTION at PHILP0TT FARM Ci Miles East of Harrisburg June 23rd 1925 40 Holsteins 18 Registered HORSES HOGS TOOLS MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sale nt 10 A. M. Free Lunnli TERMS: Cash under ''o over $20 6 months at" 8 Can Give QUICK SERVICE on Cupboards, Doors, Sereenj Quality and Price Right Terrell-Voigt Planing Mill 1th and Pearl Phone S22.R $15-50 to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal , Phone 1860 LANDSCAPING Lawn seeding Slono Work Sprinkling Systems Laid House and Roof Repairing Work Guaranteed Chas. B. Denison Phone 776-L
