Jt-AJJJ-....J
Wednesday Even! t !
IHE EUGENE GUABD
Page Ten
EVERETT SCOTT
IS RELEASED BY
NEW TOHK. June 17. -OP
Everett Rrott, veteran thortatop ol
the Sew York Yankees liim been re
leased to tbe Washington Senator" by
the waiver route, it was announced
at the Yankee office today.
Siolt recently act a record for
playing in consecutive gnmea, glvinj
way to Wannigcr in the Yankee line
up on May I) nfler having appeared in
j;t(7 consecutive contema. Ha began
hi record airing when playing with
the Hnslon lied Knx on .Juno an, 1910.
JOE VI IUAM S
n'HB winter baseball aeaaon has
opened a bit prematurely in New
York where the eiperta are already
beginning to fire Miller Huggini.
Skeptics In the east are asking If
Tommy Gibbons, unexpectedly knock
ed out, was "reached." We seem to
recall distinctly that Mr. 'i'uuney
reached him In the twelfth round with
a right-hand to the Jaw.
The one thing that really makes the
Oihobns-Tunney fight look queer is
that Jim Corbett was able to pick
the winner.
Willie MacFarlane, th.e new golf
champion, is a talented musician, and
of course has very little trouble tun
ing up for his matches.
We see by the papers that few ball
players indulge In poker any more.
This probably forecasts the end of the
Kitty League.
Babe Huth has been told he must
do more walking for his health. This
ought to make the American league
pitchers feel less apologetic.
The girl In the 'case says Harry
Thaw frequently talks of carrots and
green onions. Maybe this eiplalns why
he l occasionally cnlled an old to
mato. The awnrd swallower with King
lings is being sued fop divorce. The
lady probably objected to his cutting
remarks.
Neither Flrpo nor Carpenllcr will
do any fighling this Bummer. So If
you don't enjoy the season it will be
your own fault.
The ex-crown prince of Germany re
cently won a tennis championship.
The surprising thing about this ia
that thero Is no retreating in tennis.
SPORT BRIEFS
(By 1 lie Associated Pres
The Athletics went on a batting
riimitnzo in the first two innings of
their game with the Indiana, piled up
tpn runs and won with imm irouuie.
"Lefty" Groves of the. Athletics wm
exceptionally wild, but managed
tighten up in the pmehes.
AVnlter Johnson, veteran speedlmll
nrtist of tho Senators had little (lit
ficulty whitewashing the Browns. U
was Johnson's tenth victory of the
season. Although touched for nine
hits, Wnltcr struck out eight men afld
walked two.
Babe Ruth is gradually getting back
his batting strength. He knocked out
his third homer of tho season against
(he Tiger and also cracked out a
double. Ruth nlno stole n base.
Fred Merkle. former Giant who
fignred In the famous piny of "fail
ing to touch second," which cost the
New York National a pennant when
playing against the Cubs, has been
added to the roster of the Yanks,
supplanting Wilts, as coach at third
bane. Merkle has been connected with
ihe Rochester International league
club.
Managers llrnby and Fletrher of
the Cardinals and Phillle respective
ly were so keen to win yesti rday that
they engased in a fist fight in the
sixth Inning and had to be separated
by the players and police. The dis
pute arose when Catcher Wilwon of
the Phillies objected to Cinpire
Pfirman's decision ou bull and strikes.
Hoth pilot wco hnniMied from the
game.
4
I Outdoor Life
U'HICN locating a campsite your
immediate consideration la water,
wood, safety and accessibility to sup
plies, fish and game.
(iood water for drinking Is the first
OHnentiul. Wood for fuel comes next.
Keep away from daul trees that
might fall on your tent. Burn cans nnd
i nmp refuse. Keep the camp clean ami
Military.
Don't pitch your tent in lnw place
r tun close to j our water supply.
If your horse drinks out of a lake,
si ream or spring, you enn safely
drink at the same place.
A dog, on the other band, will drink
iiny kind of water, good or bad, when
thirsty.
Drink sparingly of water that is
ire cold when you are overheated, It
often develops cramps.
BOUT IS SOUGHT
SAX KHANCISCU, Juno 17. OP)
Loral promoters ar anprl inpr for
Jimmy Slnttery, sensational Hnffnlo
lidht heavyweiRht, to appenr in an
outdoor bout in the Sun FrnnHseo
hall park, August 1. Kid .Torfulk. the
negro hattier. is mentioned ns a proh
nble opponent. Kid Norfolk meet a
Kloyd Johnson in a t"n round hout hi
Oakland tomorrow night.
MISS COLLETT WINS
VF.IiSAlIil-KS, June IT.Misa
tilennn Collett of the I'nited States
today went iiito the second round of
the French international golf cham
pionship for women by heating Mra. 1
nionNllip lor uiii' ii iii ,"n,.... . . ,
tiiiron. of lirrat Jtntflin 2 Ui and 3 K.l.i-tro-thrrr. (iio.(te llrilig the
..i... aler. l'hone HHI. Ul
THESE WILL REPRESENT AMERICA
Raymond Casey, left,
Theta two players are carrying the hopes of America In the Interna
tional tennis tournament to be ataged at Wimbledon, England, shortly.
Casey Is the marvel from the Pacifio slope and Is looked upon as one
of the best young . players In the oountry. Hennessey halls from
Indianapolis and boasts a good record.
Portland Grabs
Opener by Hits
SAN FitANClHUO, June 17 Port
land ba(i the better of the .Seals in an
exhibition of heavy hitting and poor
pitching yesterday. The final acu.-o
was 14 to 10. Jiav Holiwer, roruana
outfielder, hit the ball over the fenco
twice, batting in a total of five runs.
Hill llunnofield, Beaver centerficlder,
hit a home ruu with the bas full
off Bob Geary in the seventh, cinch
ing tho victory. H H K
PortlunU K 21 0
San 1'ranclsco . ..10 17 O
Batteries: Meeker, Burns, ltuijiao
and Tobin; Williams, Crockett, Geary
and Yelle, Agnew.
Vernon
Sacramento ....4 10 i
Batteries: Barfoot, lickert and
Seining; Martin, to. Shea aud M. sh;n.
Oakland 10 U
Salt hitko W 1.1 li
Batteries: Uclnccy, l'ruott ond lly
ler; Mulcahy mil Cook.
I.OS AXGI5L1CS, .nine 1(1. Seattle-Los
Angel-s game postponed,
.Seattle traveling.
Klamath Bout has
Knockout Thrills
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 1".
-Suunny Olson, Galcaburg, HI.,
heavyweight, knocked out It o ceo
St rum bo, of Portland in tho last round
of a scheduled 10-roiiiid bout here last
night. Strambo finally sauk to the
cauviiH after taking them on the chin
throughout the battle, and was uncon
scious for nearly five minutes.
Joe Coffmau, flashy Portland light
weight, gave Johnny Carlson a boxing
lesson in the seini-windup, and wou
easily, in u six-round apodal event,
Heiiiio Myers, a faal-coming young
ster, beat Maurice llama, Atthlaiul.
but (ho jiulgea called it a druw.
: 4
Billy Evnns Says
LTATK plays many peculiar pranks.
WilnohH the cne of Walter John
sou. At the close of the 1H'J4 world ser
ies, from which Johnson emerged the
great hero by hi brilliant pitching
in the final game, after two previous
failures, he was positive he w.is
through with :he big show.
"I have pitched my last game in
the major's If things break as I hope
they will," remarked Johnson to me
after the all-important thriller that
decided the championship.
"1 have several reasons for so
thiukiug. Firm, 1 hope to buy a minor
league franchise that should prove
more profitable that a mere big len
iMie sulury.
"Second, 1 am not sure that I stiU
retain e tumuli stuff to be a consist
ent wlnmr. 1 v.int to quit the Amer
ican league before tli batters force
me to such n decision.
"t got the breakea in the series aft
cr I had apparently 'fliwered." It
would bo impossible for me to be in a
better poit ion to capitalixe on
work."
Johnson failed to secure the minor:
league franchise that he had in mind, j
Much persuasion was brought to bear j
upon him to return to (he Washington i
club. A fancy salary was the moil
ulluring inducement.
The Hefcrcc
What is the present college record
for the two-nule run. who made it
nnd when? W. A. C.
The present mark la 0:17 4 5
nnd wnn hung up ly T. S. Items
of Cornell in 1112.
Has MncOon:ild Smith ever won
the national open golf title? S. S. N.
No. though he tied with Aleck
Smith and Jack McOertnott in
lulu, only to lose out in the play
off. Who won the S 00-meter run at the
Olympic games last summer? H. T.
K
j !. It. A. Uwe of (Ireat Urit
ti in.
i W hen is the lireb-AValker fight ?-
w. a. r.
It whs originally scheduled for
June lit hut litis tteen postponed
until early neit month.
What dul the Un.wns psy for Ken
neth Williams?" K. 11. T.
Keprted sale price was (.M.
r. A ht on fr Chiropractic and
and John IHennessey
HI
In plays where a u&sorunn-er falls
to touch a base, where a runner
leaves his bane too soon on a fly bat!
that Is caught, or where a player bats
improperly, what should be the atti
tude of the umpire?
In baseball the three situations
cited are known as appeal plays. Even
if the umpire ia aware of the mis
take, he must overlook same unless
the team in the field inn ken the proper
play and request a ruling on tbe
matter.
It ia not unuHhuat for players to
fail to touch the bases in their proper
order, leuve a base too soon on a
caught fly and bat out of order. In nil
probability they get away with it
more often than they are discovered
ami penalized.
The position of the umpire in a ball
game is merely the judge of play.
Ho is there to give decisions, not to
maka playu.
When a player fuils to touch a base,
lenvea a base too aoon or bats out of
order, it is up to the tenni in the
field to olmerve such slips. It calls for
alert, heads-up baseball, if the team
is playing snob basehall, it will profit
by having the runner or batsman de
clared out for failing to observe the
rules of the game.
If tho umpire made rulings on such
plays it would remove tho premium
that goes to the alert team or indi
vidual, would place the slow thinker
and poor observer on the same plane
with the smart player.
At various tunes it has been sug
gested that the umpire be authorized
to act on such plays without appeal,
but it never got very far. It would be
an unwise move, as it would destroy
initiative on the part of the player and
make more trouble for the umpire,
who already has plenty.
Heavy Vote Total
Shown for Island
MANILA, lun, 17. P Apprnx
imaKily l.KOO.OUO ballots have liecn
printed and nill be distributed to the
rarions provinces of the Philippines
to be used at tha national election
on June t. when .membera of the
House of Representatives,
one-half
the membership of the Senate, and
vincisl offirpra will hp chosen.
(.'omparinjr thes figurr with those
of tho election of HLJ, there ia an
iiK-roase of approximately 4t(l,000
voters this year.
Thrt province of PangiiMiniiii in cen
tral uion heads the list of the prov
mces in Hip nniuhcr of voters this
yenr, Ul-.tHK hallota havinK been sent
to that piovincp nuainut 1JH,(HM in ,
U1"J. The city of Manila hns 7(.0(H
ipialified voters. '
ROSE FESTIVAL
Oregon's Classic Production
, Portland, June 15th to 20th
It O S A It 1 A
Milttnomnh Vii'ltl
Nightly
$5.75
$5.30
(Week End)
via OREGON ELECTRIC
Fast, dependable trains leave
Kugcnc for Portland at 7:50
and 11:13 a. in.. 2:00 and ():().")
p. ni.
Tckats. detail, ate., of
F. KN0WLT0N, Tray. Pa. Agt F. 9. APPLEMAN. agent
Phona 140 ,
OREGON
News of Nearby Towns
Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various
Live Districts In Its Field.
COTTAOfi tilEOVK, June 17.
(Special;. Mrs. B. It. Job daughter
Mrs. Clmrlci Adams and daughter
Adaline Adams, will leave Wednea
day for Oakland, California, where
they will visit Mr. Adams' mother,
Mm, Anna Adams. They will srop at
Heading and ,vwit Miss Lydia Ilope
on the way down. Mn. Chaa. Adams
will join tbera at Oaklind July 1.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, mother of Mrs.
Jtensie Uriggs, left Tuesday for As
toria where she will spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. H. L
Irvin and family. Mrs. Bessie Griggs
and daughter Vlvion will motor lo
Astoria July 1 to spend the summer.
Mrs. (J. K. Gaume and children
came Monday from Kalama, Wash.,
and are' visiting Mrs. Gaume' s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kentle.
Miss Kuth Olsen came up Monday
from f'reswell fl"' s visiting with 'h
James Hentle family.
The W. Iv. Mabie family motor e4
to Reading, Cal., Monday to make
that city their home.
Mrs. X. K. Norris from Remote is
visiting at the home of her brother-in-law,
W. M. Norris and family.
Miss Ix)is Compton from fyigeno
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ;X. K. Compton.
Miss Novena Howard from Grants
Pavs is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Xorria. old time
friends.
Ralph Lapham and family motor?i
from Buckley, Wash., and stopp-d
with his cotiiin. S. U Mackin while
on the way to California, Tuesday.
Mrs J. T. Allison went to Roselmr?
Tuesday to visit her son David and
family.
Mi-h. K. W. Kynnnon enme from
Seattle Tuesday with her children,
and went to her home in Lorane.
J G. Runk and family, from Lo
rane and the J. J. Thatcher family
of Delight Valley spent Sundny with
the K. Lockwood family of De
light Valley
Mm Mnrv Smith and Fay Cheno-1
...i.i, nni fnmil.' of Oakland with Mrs i
inrv Crmirh of Portland visited with
Mrs S E. McKmney last Saturday,
il,.. first time in :to years Hint
they
linve seen Mr. A K. McKiimoy.
.Mrs. Mary Ilambrick motored I"
KuRfue Tuesday to spend leveral
days with her aister, Mrs, Lucy Arm
stronR. Mrs. .1. E. Dawson from Pellbncn,
Wash. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
V. I). Wilson.
Karl Ishinael who bus been in th-s
San Francisco hospital for the pa.
month returned home Sunday morn
ing nnd is now with his brother, Ar
thur lshmael nnd family.
Ilenny Norris of Ilemotc is visiting
hiH uncle, V. M. Norris.
V. H. Ilawley nnd wife from Hak'r
and son Itroolis v ho has been attend
ing the University of Uregon, visited
Munday with W. H.'s uncle, Georuo
iliiwley and family.
Mrs. .1. O. Perkins and sii cne
from Haines. Ore., will motor down
Thursday nnd visit Mrs. Jerkins' sis
ter. Mrs. George ilawley nnd family.
IVuntil proceedings for Moj.lay
night, June 15:
Two streets were petitioned to be
finished with black top, Washington
nvenuc from Tlird to Klgnin, aim
Jetfersnn avenue from Third to the
high school building. ,
Monroe nvjnue is to on iniin.-u
with black top from Douglas street
to Tenth street. This will give another
opening to the east side.
Street committee asked by It. K.
Lawsou, only property owner on tint
end of cast Adams street, that the:
pavement uf it be extended I'M feet
further east, i'lic petition was refer
red to the street committee.
It. H. Townsend of Kngeuc re
signed as streat engineer of- the city.
The recorder wjs ordered to purchase,
clap pipe to be used in the extension
of the storm lewer on M street.
A petition for a street light to be
placed at the corner of FirBt nnd Van
lluren avenue was referred to the
street committee.
Mr. Leinley made a petition to the
council to have east Eleventh street
paved and said that ninny of the prop
erty owners nnd requested lum o
make the petition.
The street ominittee recommended
that Chestnut avenue have a cement
gutter and curb.
The contracts for Chestnut avenue
anil east Adams avenue were signed.
N. K. Class was re-elected on the
school board Turtday evening. Yort:i
t ,lHrve7 ...ZlL'Z' .w.
ror wno is nio iirt in-iiii.n-t t i i--
i i. 1 .-III kt it a nrDiilrr t .
coming year.
'
! SPRINGFIELD
a
SPRINGFIKU. .Tune 17. (Spe
rial). Mra. 1'lara Fewver returned
yesterday from Murshfield where sh'
visited her parents. Mr. nnd Mr
Kv I'ollins siiK'C Saturday.
Tipvl 11. N4t rnd Lawrenre U Mn
of Snrinsfif'ld and IS. J. Neiion uf
Stnpeniloua Vnitenot rn.t of TitV.i;
orcln'stra of Kt piecp...
rortland and return ticket. ; on .a!.
June Wth to 2tth. ltoturn limit Mon
day, June 22od.
Portland and return tlrketa on l Trl
dar. Satnrlay and Similar; return limit
Titf-adar.
ELECTRIC RY.
Cottage Grove, father-in-law of Mr.
Xeet, returned Monday night from
tho Rowena mines at Blue River,
where Mr. Nelson and Mr. May have
mining interests.
A. 1 Bain left Sunday for Mtcta
field.,Xeb.t stopping off at Seattle to
visit 'his son. On bis way back via
El Paso, Texas, he will stop at Wil
cox, Ariz., where he has mining in
terests. He expects to be gone two
or three months.
Mrs. Hugo Htllin and family of
Eugene were dinner guests at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Olson of Springfield, before the fam
ily left to spend tLe summer at Weit
fir where Mn. H.illin is an employe of
the Western .Lumber company. Mrs.
Hallin, and children, Ralph, Gene
vieve, Rose, George and Charles, left
yesterdny morning. Frank went Sun
day and Dorothy will remain in this
vicinity for a day or two before join
ing them.
C. E. Swart?, C. A. Swarts and
Oswald M. Olson of Springfield visit
ed the Royal Arch chapter of the Ma
sonic lodge in Eugene Monday night.
Mra. Mac C-utle and children Aline,
Maxine, Eldon ant? Bobby accompan
ied by Arthur Kuwens left Monday
evening for their home in Bremerton.
Wash., after spending nearly ten days
in Springfield visiting Mrs. Castle's
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thomp
son, and other relatives. Miss Aline
Castle has attended school in Spring
field during the pt-M year.
Mrs. Elmer Herhst and little dau
ghter, Virginia, arrived laRt evening
from their home in Ashland for a
visit with Mrs. Ilerlwt's brothers,
Milton Cyr, and family.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Chandler an'i
daughter Delva have returned to
their home in Cottage Grove afte:s
spending the week-end with relatives
and friends in Springfield and Eugueii.
Dick Miller purchased the J. r2.
Johnson property of half an acre in
cluding n fiva-rcom bungalow
deal begun Monday and finished ye.i-
tenhiy.
S. C. Bronnfield of Belfield, North
! Dakota, is leaving here today
here today for
home after visit'-ng since .Sunday with
his father-in-law, Frank Sharinan.
Mr. Ilrownfiel.l i ns cnlled to Hrightou
liench, Ore., by the death of his
father, nnd is returning home via
Springfield.
William Hrownfield of North Benn
left yesterdny nfter visiting since Sun
day nt the home of his brother, Harry
Hrownfield.
COBURG f
CORURG, June 17. (Special)
The Methodist Episcopal church' of
Coburg put on a program for chil
dren's dny Sundnv evening, June 14.
"The Enchanted Latchkey" was given
by the members of the Sunday Srhool
classes. The program was as follows:
Orgnn prelude. Ada inser.
Opening song, congregation.
I'nison rending. 1 Inrold Strunk,
Talmer Pitkin enrd Bertie Adaina.
Cnison rending, congregation.
Male nwrtet. Pate, Barber, Moun
tain nnd Henagin.
The following was the cast:
Midgee Win gel. .Margaret Allum
The Flowers and Bpcr
Primary Deportment
One of the
MOTORMATES
in service
i he
met
Rose Beatrice Bayers
Lee Sing, e Chinese boy
Ralph Taylor
Black Eagle, American Indian....
Eugene Graville
Cosette, a French girl. Nellie -Stewart
Fred, an American boy
Bertie Adams
Togo, a Japanese boy ..John Allum
Ellen, an English girl.. Helen Bayers
Mose, a colored boy . . . .Glen Newton
Selma, a Danish girl
Lorinda Stoneberg
Flora, an Italian girl.. Marian Payne
Alice, an American girl
Leone Longcoy
The Shades. Thelma Taylor and
Norma Zinser.
Bretta, Irish girl. . . . Wilma McClain
First College Girl Eileen Allura
First College boy... Robert Henagin
Second College girl.. Irene Renninger
Second College boy Clifford Harrison
Third College girl. . . Virguia Graville
Third College boy Eldred Corley
Offertory solo, Mrs. Sereath Gus
tofson. Benediction, Rev. M. N. Shrdode.
JUNCTION CITY I
. - i
JUNCTION CITY. June 17. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. James Mills are)
staying at the Bruce C. Bean home
until they can find a house to live in.
Ike Howard Jr., left for Portland
to enjoy the Itose festival. From there
he will go into Canada.
Mrs. H. I). Thornton of Marsh field
is here . visiting relatives.
Tred Stilhvelt advance man for the
Cndeman Free Chautauqua which will
start in Junction City, June 2s, is
here. His family is with him visiting
friends until after the chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hansen and
familv have returned from a
two
weeks trip visiting friends in Wash
ington. Mr. Ross nnd family who have pur
chased the Itev. Mosher home have
moved into their new home.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Christensen
nml son Leslie and daughter Joyce
spent tbe week-end in Pe F.U, Wash.
visiting Mr. Christenaen's sister,
Marie. While there Joyce who is only
18 months old fell from a bed in the
hotel and sustained a broken arm.
T CEDAR WOOD
CEDAItWOOD TAVnitN. June 17.
(Special) Guests at Cedarwood
Tavern last Sunday included Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal White accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones
spent a Sunday at McKenzie bridge
recently, staying at Cedarwood Tav
ern. Mr. ond Mrs. Claire Lee nnd small
sou Bobbie left for McKenzie bridge.
They will spend the week-end with
Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Harriet I.
Tisdnle at Cedarwood Tavern. Mas
ter Richard Tisdale goes with them
to join his mother for the summer.
Mr. Lee will help plan a golf course
for Cedarwood Tavern while there.
The work on the links will start im
mediately. Mart'k Say re and A. W. Devalon,
annual sojourners to McKenzie Bridge
arrived several days ngo from Los
Angeles and New York City respect
ively. They were entertained during
their stay in the city at the homes of
Or. C. B. Willoughby and Dr. F. M.
Dny and left Thursday for the bridge
in order to be in time for enrly fish
ing. Dr. Day will join them for the
week-end while. Dr. Willoughby plains
to spend several weeks there.
Mrs, AUa M. Bogart has had as
her guest, the past two weeks Mrs.
Sustained Quality
consistent success tnat iycoi nas
in the heavy-duty lubrication of
marine motors is a conclusive demon-
stration of its high capacity for the
easier job of lubricating your motor.
There's a correct grade of Cycot for every
type of motor but only one quality Cycol
sustained quality. Use the right grade regu
larly for protection against motor troubles,
for economical operation, for longer car life.
Fred Stewart of Roseburg. They
spent one week at Red Lodge, Mrs.
Bogort's summer home at MrKenzie
Bridge.
-
CRESWELL
f RES WELL, June 17. Special
Mrs. Dora Hazelton of Oregon City
arrived Tuesday for a visit with her
Biffter, Mra. Iernham.
Mr. and Mra. Out a, Bennitt of Se
attle, Wash., and Miss Grace Brenton
of Spokane visited two dayB with Mr.
and Mra. W. P. Caveness, leaving
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. W. V.
Caveness, who will stay in Portland
for the Itose Festival. W. W. Cave
ness came up from Portland to visit
his wife who has been here for sev
eral months and his brother W. P.
Caveness. He left Sunday morning
on a business trip to California.
Mrs. Phoebe Berry and daughter
May spent the week-end at Canby
and Portland and while in Portland
called on Mrs. Forbes who is in tbe
hospital, and who said she would
soon be able to leave for home.
Miss Helen Sedgwick and Miss Eliz
abeth Wilson of Portland stonned
Tuesday afternoon for a short visit
with her brother, C. H. Sedgwick and
family. They are on their way to
California to attend college..
. -4
HARRISBURG
HAKHISBUKG, June 17. (Spe
cial (While some children were
cleaning a number of bottles in- the
wood shed of the .T. G. Kelsey proper
ty Saturday they struck a match
which alighted on a liquid which they
had just poured from, one of the
bottles. The liquid, they soon discov
ered, was kerosene. A healthv blnze
j resulted and might have done consid-
erable damage before the fire en
gine arrived had not Mrs. Bishop, wife
of one of the bridge employees, and
Miss Bernice Baldwin, who lives near
by, discovered the fire and managed
to carry enough water to get it out
before serious damage resulted,
The ball game played on Mnxon
field here Sunday afternoon between
the Harrisburg Cubs and the Junction
City nine resulted in a 20 to 4 vic
tory for the visitors. Poor fielding
and inability to hit Fries, pitching
for Junctiojn, were big assists in
the lop-sided score. Taylor nnd Frum
held Fries. Harrisburg used three
pitchers:, Coates, SommerviHe and J.
.loimsou. jt Johnson worKed be
hind the bat.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gil Peterson and
daughter, Miss Esther, arrived Mon
day from Menecn, Calif., to spend
several weeks here and in various
northern points including Seattle and
Portland. They are former residents,
leaving here twelve years ago for
California.
T WINBERRY t
WINBEBRV, June 17 (Special).
Mrs. W. B. SScott and Bon Carl and
Bobby Chaffee visited Mr. and Mrs.
Nnthnn Chaffee Sunday.
Little Miss Thelma Carter accom
panied lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Carter to the road camp on Big
Ladies' Orchestra
at
CASCADE RESORT
after June 22.
We cater to party daat.es by
reservation.
CASCADE RESORT
McKenzie Bridge, Oregon
...
- . . -
"Sustained Quality" s applied
to Associated Gaaoline and
Cycol Motor Oil meant that
these two product constantly
and successfully meet the most
rigid of operative tests.
Deal with the dealer -who
serves you veil the
MOTORMATES dealer
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Fall creek Sun&avT"
Parrata, Mr. M t
. Carles .Wt atul
' 12!
a : -I .
'n ," ",l Mi
down from the goll
- erdit
Big Fall
Mr.
children and .U
a n.t w.. ,, ''
Arthrun and We
Creek 8pm SucQ8j rl
Mr. and Sir.. MilU. ,
'Joiny i,m.in i- .
rvol I!,.. nL I
and Henry l!,:t-r 1
Big i all creek Jsindi, I
j gresnleaT
MRF.ENLKAF. J,,, jjJT"
The it'Viai ... 'Sw
and ' "rWil
lies went to kh1 "J. ' fej
Stay top
Herman Steinhauer
car aixmt the 2i)th.
Joe liernnlda ,!.,. .
boat, at Trianzlr i.i. ."H
won out.
1 1... i .. s
bureau of public road,,
over. " Wfc I
Whole World ContriS
io Medicine
Ginger from India tnai.. .
Chile Olive Oil from Italy-pi j
Salts from Knglaad Mmi,i',: 1
Japan ami' roots and herbs frl
almost every coumrv in ),. 1
contribute their share toward,
'"""""b o ins oi the rac
other medicine, howev.r "..
pounded from roots atnj he'ria
ot-i atuuueu SUCn man' 1
record for success as has i
Pinkham's Vegetable ComM-j
For over fifty years It han 1
ucii.ijiiiinB some oi tne mostp
born ailments of woman .'
Is constantly growing in pooife
11 u w.ui.
Learn from Those Whom I Have Cor!
MY FREE book on Piles t
other Rental and Colon L
orders contains dosens of letter) ?ob
tarily written by prominent pttier
whom 1 have cured. Many of tl.t
cases were of over 15 yean Kind
and had made invalids of the fufint
Send or call for thU book TODAY r
learn how these people, one antitl!,;
and young, were restored to aei.
Learn now pcdveti!
WRITTEN CUAHAXm j
cure any cut of Fttoail
FUND THE PATENTS Fa
DEAN. M.D.I
,zs: SEATTtt omtta
Dr Oean Butiaina Wf-HISMfhW
to play.