The Eugene guard., June 23, 1925, Image 3

Tuesday Evening, June 23, 1025
THE EUGEXE GUARD
Fnc: Throe '
Winner of Regatta
4
Oregon Field trials iu Kugene next
t'lireiuber will attract ?he biggest at
tfU(i iu,-,e of enthusiasts in tlim hraut b
,ff spurt m tne History ol the wtaiv.
r,jitiris M. J. Beats of .Seattle, who is
iu the city for a few days' t)uiueti
vi-ir. Mr. He:il was en of the judges
ii! ihe tK.ils held here last year, and
is secretary of the Washington Field
Trials club.
The fall trials this year will he the
ljryest ever held, in buth Washing-t,-o
and Oregon," says .Mr. lieals.
"More sportsmen are in teres ted in
tniiniug doga, and iu these two stated
alone nest full more dogs will be en
tered than iu any three or four east
cm states."
As he was a judge at the trials last
year, Mr. Beuls had no dogs entered,
jic owns a -string of 15 or pedi
greed animals, and will enter four of
tiieiu iu the entire circuit, including
the trials in Eugene, the Spokane
trials, October Ii, 4 and 3, in Yakima
the week following, and the Wash
ington trials the week following that.
11. s dog I'et'a Mohawk Hoy is an ainj
teur champion, three times a winner
himself, and five times a winner in
open competition. Nate Swun.-on is
.i. : !.;.. k ...... ! i
V. IIUUll'luusiiip li r mil m
Washiugtou trials this year, saa Mr.
Heals. This contest is given to but one
club a year, and usually (he club with
the last date on the circuit, so as to
attract more entries. Last year they
were in Eugene, where (here were
lOlir eimies. J.UIS jrai iui-iv .n in- c
several more, it is expected. i f
"I tun glud lo see (he inierest
growing in Eugene in field dog train
ing," said Mr. Heals. "It is the finest
kind of sport, and much inn re fasci
nating than shooting birds, as an
sportsman will tell you. For instance.
I have at least IU dogs that a man can
shoot over, but all last year I onl
shot birds for two days, while 1 spent
or IS days at the trial.
"Field trials bring in good d"gs to
your county, which is one of the
greatest sport realms of the north
west. It puts good values on the dogs,
and raises the standard of sports
manship." f I3asebalfBrTel's
II
& ma Mi 3
II I ft- .
I B 1
Irk,' 1
t v
i
News of Nearby Towns
Special Currcspoudonoo To The Guard From Various
"Live Districts In Its Field.
where I hey ii.iit the weeV-rml ami
visited th I'uiuiig fHiuilj.
t. H. Miller of Marc-Ma nuhoiim-d
to a lonsil Dierati.in jesteiday in the
ofin-p of a local pliyi( i-in.
A tire and run were stolen from
!
ronniKKKI'SIK. X. V., June
The e;pht-onred rrw of the
naval academy again rules the itiur
collvgiiite was as the result of the
iimiial regatta on the Hudson, hut not
hy Muii an overwhelming margin thM
the adiuiraU have an thing particular
ly to brag about.
Light broad hacked, brawny mid
shipmen brought the
t'OTTAvIE tlUOVi:. June -X j spent the week end with Mr. lavM
1 Special! The ladies at the head of i son's brother (Jeorge M. ijueen and
tiie park plagroumls for a'hiUlreu, i family.
are having the grounds put in shape j Horn, Sunday to Mr, and Mrs, t'lar
for the ditfeimt amusements, there ence Cone, an S pound son.
w.l! be swings, sand piles, slides, rings j V. . Shaw and tamtly left Sunday
and other thuigs to amuse the hildren. ; for tiiauts l'ass to spend their aia
Mi Mildred Lehman, graduate fromj tiu.
the F. of O. will be here W ednesday j Mrs. Stella Fonts, son Ned and
to take charge and teach the children daughter Mrs. vSlru Hanev spent the
honifi of hi wife's parent. Mr. and
M . J. t'erkin.
i .'. " ii-in"-i deal was completed ye-
terday wheri'h.T the I'hirle Wet
i fiuit raroh in We! Springin-ld a
!tr.i.!.d to C. r. Iith t'f Hrii-h rre.-k.
the ta.-k of the Star car of Mrs. Lake. Wn-.h nic'on. Mr. and Mrs. Wrt nnl
.Nlitt ami C street, on Sunday evenm fani.i.v are Irnvi; g in lit d.i for their
w hile the car w as parked at Mvn and '-''W hone. The l.riih family will re
Serond streets, it is annMim-ed by lo- side hi'rc. The tv-i-1 at Hrush ererk
cal p lhe officials. The thief made off ; comprise 4 acre.
with the lire iiud rim wlhle Mrs. l.,Ue t Mr. and Mrs. Marry Molt of Salem
i.iaiuiHonsnip pa.- east i.isl exennig
by conquer. ng Washington, two -time
champions, in
four-mile duel, hut at the finish th
were only three-u.imrtirs of a length
ihead and liiMi.g distance with every:
stroke. I
i Washington's trans-eontine tit al
ipiest tor a third straight triumph
n.ething that no crew lias gained on
the UudMn since ( 'ornell d-d it in
11 ended in failure but "Kusty"
Callow's Huskies lost no prestige.
The navv ove it lirillmnt irmniidi
in the final analysis more to super
ior strategy than anything else. They
jumped into a lend of a length ami a
quarter before Washington realized
what was up, a margin whh h saved
the day for the midshipmen.
Thus the "outsiders'' crews par
ticipating in the regatta by invitation,
continue their domination of ihe "big
four" of the Intercollegiate Uowing
association Cornell, Syracuse, Co
lumbia and Pennsylvania. To rub it
in a trifle. Wisconsin, finishing fast
after a had start, brought up in third
yesterdav. after flushing second
a year ngo. The west has no apology
to offer here.
var-ity rowing ; different games, it is hoped that there j
will be mail who will take advantage;
ot tins tipp'Ttuiiiiy to have tlusr ciiu-
teek-end with the 1 1. Kniiiht familv
t Siguiaw.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. V. FhiMios nurn-
thrillmg peetacuiar di eu under the teaching of M ss I.elt- ed from the Portland ll.s show.
nan. who is very su.cesMut with the; I hey .s:ted wi'li Mi. and Mrs. John
children. . ; Ket tig. Jr. Mrs. Keatin in a d.itigh-
Fred Kow'.cy and son Hal were in I "' Mrs. M. V. I'lnllip.
town Monday. Hal has just grmluated Mssu Kuth Hede atier a week's
from the I' nf O 1 visit hi Fonland. when- she attended
vas attending the evening perform-aii'-e
at die Hell theater.
The regular meeting of the Spring
field city t-ounciy will be held t. 'mor
row evening at 7 :o o'clock in the
citv hall.
Mr. and Mrs. li. li. Harbert spent
Sunday at Notl where they were
guet! a( Ihe SneStrom home.
Venhm May was m f'oin Man-o'.a
estenla. N lule here he cHed at the
spent Sunday with Mrs. Midi pa
rents. Mr .ami Mrs. Wallace M iwke.
on tlwir way to Itclkuap spring to
spend a two we'k vaciilioli. They
will stop in Spr ugfield again on their
w ay hack to Salem.
; Mr. and Mrs. Lred J. Luehow and
Mr. and Mis. Vin.ent Monaco nrrir-
Mrs. Monnce- are daughTers of Major
Mi.nttey. Mr. and Mr. Luehmv were
married last Wednesday al-d were eo
joying their boneynntOD trit. They left
hue Sunday. Hefore her luarriige
Mr;. Luehow was Miss Myrtle Hitiitr
ley. Mr. anil Mr. Monaco will remain
for a longer s'ny before going un to
Newport f"r a Uip.
Mi Winifred Tyon piayed two
piano iiiim'ers. "Mount n in Si ream"
ity Smith and "Polonaise" by Chopin
in the recital of the pupils of ltcuhen
, toiftriere Sunday in the Fnitnrtan
'. church in Eugene. M'ss Melhu Mas-ier-.
another Springfield pupil nf'Mr.
(toffriere, likewise appeared on the
j program with two selections,
j W, C. Mclagan, mperlntendent of
: the lo.al plant of the Mountain Stales
i Saturday from St. Helen-. Oregon, i Power romps nv. returned Sunday eve
: for a vi-it at the home of Maior and nine from a trip to Albany and Pallas
i Mr-. M. H. Huntley. Mrs. Luehow and j in the interest of h's company.
.the Host show- and visitrd with Mr.
Portland Saturday ami 11,1,1 Keating returned home
again at work Hi
Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson motor
ed up frmn
spent the week-end with Mrs. Samp
sui's brother. Pr. W. E. Lhow and
f mily.
Sunday and is otio
the Sentmel office.
Hoy Count came
in- t -wn M Mida
Neita Compton oamo up from Ku- uhl ts w.ilh llis li;ir,',1's- Mr. ind M
gene and spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Comp
ton. Mrs. Frank Snfley who underwent
an operation nt the Eugene hospital
two weeks ago Monday will leutrn
home Wednesday of this week, the
ration being fi,r appendicitis,
l''b'd Counts of Latham.
Mrs. Herman Frohreirh from Yank
ton, S. Makota. with Mr. and Mis.
1'uli!' df Portland will motor up from
Portland Tuesday and visit their cou
sin. Mi s. Elir.abrth 1'ahrenw aid.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sanders. sn
Paul and Paris Hreedlove and Nora
BUD FISHER HEBE
FDR BOXING BOUT
rho.'.l..re Alcrn from IVrllnrirt .""" rriniiini Mem an nuui inji m
is pi-ll.l:lis Ihe wo.-k with grmitl- '"-ii.v Mlnr.lnv.
pan-inn. .Mr. mui Mis. K. K. KH- : Th' "lmi""'"'l" !- nuarlot from
Wlirlli I - s Angvlfii will sing in Ihf Mfilnt-
I H.si-.-i.lin l.asfl.all .-Inb will nlny lli;,l;' '-luircli W.'.lnoclav nichl. Junr 'J I.
Cnllairi" lirovp r ub iwxl Miuilny on " ' ""'' " " " n'nilir"
t lie- StauflVr fiobl. j
lipiirsf llushiu'll nml f.imily h !
innvi'! itmn txicr lit I laKruiKr. jil.
Naval Unlvorsity crew, which de
feated Unlvorslly 'of Washington at
Poughkcepsio.
Gcorgu Sislcr, St. I.ouia inaiinacr.
was tlli ouly member of the llrowna
who fnilod to get n hit usninst the
Athletics jeRtenhiy. The stiir first
sncber, went to bat five times while
his teammates eaeli collected one or
more bits, ltohertson ami Hush Rot
homers while .McMauus. lbon ami
Willams cheeked in with doubles.
PnOt
mem
Hud FUher, the tuini-hittiux I'i
beavyweight who has nude ((Uisiii-r-able
of a reputation in tpoit c roes m
itreg'-n and Washington, h is come to
Eugene t ind tne summer, and
i.opfs to fi.'.d some boi,e-s in ll.s
V.I.K-S.
J O
E. . 1 HUM S
rMMMY (ilHHt).NS says he fought
with a blank in tad from the sixth
. That s
mind against Tutiney . .
Joe Bush of the Browns fanned 10 ay most fighters fight.
Athletics, allowed nine hits, walked
three men ami then cut in with two
hits, one n homer, and scored five
runs, which helped cut down the lend
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. U. li. Wilkinson. Mrs. L. Ji
Abuy. Mrs. 11. C. Sehafcr motored to
Eugene Monday. They called on Mrs.
W. L. I'arby who is much better.
Mis. Lila Wilson from M.vrtle Point
with Mr. mid Mrs, .!. C. Anderson and
son motored up and are visiting with
the Ncls n iMirhiiin family. Mrs. Wil
son is Mrs, lunham's mini, and Mrs.
Anderson her sister.
tttilnh Hoslaugh celebrated his 11th
In a recent b uit at the American h'r hday Sunday evening. Light t.t nis
! .t g.ou smoker in lietl-n-.'lia m. Fisher young friends surprised him. They
j lie:d his own with .loe W.uon, Vu- were Helton Ward, l.mtnn Hurham.
icouver colored b..y. 1 Lawrence Weise.. . Harold Cooley,
"1 he b.. ul was net ilir u;ltout mull Ethel Henuett. Chailoue t ooper,
Mhiwliiiift iv t oiuiils keot tiie n. il rous ! I ii-i t n I irewer.v and 11a Cooley. Mi'H.
on the edge of ine.r s .its, ' o a !ti.'
newpaper report of liie l.ght. '.su
it was floored in the s olid inund
' with a body biow and churned u loii..
It was not nil wed, mid ne ar.'-e an :
funded on Wilson s bod al wdl. Ckmii
then on the out coiilinai-d nt a ter-
I nfic pace, featured With muc.i liaci
infighting. The lust mimd was oi
the kind of fighiii.g that (tent til-
No ndniinaftce will be i
cdte tion will he taken,
Mrs. lima Thum left Monday for
Moninoiitli normal where he Will at-
Hushnell was Miss I.ueltn Knowllon ol me session ims summer iiin r
Cottage tirove. before her marriage o wlm-h she will receive-a life eertifi-
Mr. Hushnell vnt-
Dan Parker returned 1 Ptinamuir. ' -Mr. and Mrs. 1- rr d t mornings and
Cal.. Mondav after spending the week- i-ludgp Shinu left M.-ndny for Helknap
ih iiiiei-n's Mr ami Mrs. 'spiing". where lliev will remtiti until
C. M. Parker.
Thursday alter which Mr. ami Mis.
t'ummings will leave for their home io
Ft. Collins Colorado.
Neno Perini mid wife tiutl C. f.
Willis nml wife nre c.-unpin; on Hid
den hike, up the McKen'e.
A number of It. N. A. members from
Cottage (Jroe attended the conven
tion held nt MtircoU Monda. They
will have a big dinner at tl p. in. on
the rier bank.
SPRINGFIELD
llt'shingli h;.kid a fine huge cake nml
had I t candle on it. They had ice
cre i imind cake.
Mis llilen K. Beatty from Well
vale. Wash., stopped off Saturday
while on her wa to Yreka. Cal.. and
visi'ed with her giiindparents, Mr.
nml Mrs. .1. L. Ilentn. She will return
from Cal fornui soon and meet her
f.iilo.i- Pev. W. F. Heatly at the
Now that Bane Hiith is regaining
his waistline the Yankees may be
said to have n fat chance to win.
.ust outers nw n. happy.
Hul hop(s to fui. i some
match at Uakride ,lu! 4.
have been scheduled lliere -
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1.
ne for a L, Heattv.
No f g its Mr. mid Mrs. It. L. Harris from
o t;.T. audi Album visi'ed Sunday with their c-u-
SPHINCl'IKLU, .lune 'S-l tSpe
eial )---V. N. Long was fined in
ihe Springfield police coint jesteiday
fui- parking his uulomoliile without
lights in violation of the cit odi
nance niuub- r IM. K I.. Crovel p ud
u JpJ fine eslenliiy for parking his
iiiltotnohile too close to a fire ludnilit.
The little son of Norton arner
of Cottage tiroe siibmitHd to ti mi
nor opcraiieu Sunday in the offne of
it local ph Mcinn.
I 'r. and Mis. It. P. M Tlensen and
daughter Alice ,ind Mnrgarel returit
ed Sunday even ng from tlb-ii lile
The New York Ynnkers have signed
"Charley Caldwell, right hand pitcher
from Princeton. Caldwell is rated
s serond Owen Carroll, who joined
the Tigers last week. Carroll, who
came from Holy Cross, was rated as
the best college pitcher of the year.
They nre featuring Weber and
Fields in vaudeville again, thus tak
ing the play away from Clark (irif
f if h's Ancient stars nt Washington.
The Athletics' slump ts long over-
sportsmen iu the railroad town an
yearning for a good p.i.e fight i
liven up the program.
I The Kel'iTee
. So is that charity bazaar i score
du
the hoys intended holding
Ford during the war.
What was Macllnnaol
in tiie !'.) iiittmnal
Smith'
ipen go!l
Henry
floor-Re Grantham, former Cub. now
holdiiiL- down first base for the Pi
rates, had n perfect day nt bat. II
collected four hits and made il sin
rifice in five trips to the plate against
the Cards. Two of tieorge's blow's
were gTod for the circuit and one of
the others was a double. He didn't
have much to do around first as lie
handled only five putouts and one
assist. (Irantlmm scored four times
in the slaughter of Hornsby's club.
I Puzzle Plays
. ;
IH.AYKII on third attempts n strut
of home. The batsman, in an ef- ;
fort to make the touching of the run- ;
ner a more difficult matter for the ;
catcher, fakes an attempt to bunt at
the ball. i
The ball breaks in sharply toward
the batter in the act of bun'ins ul 'be '
ball. He cannot git nut of its course
ami ils ticks his shirt slixhtly.
The contact with the batter didn't
changr the course of ihe hall ciiouiili
to interfere with the catcher hand- j
line it. He fot the ball in adwiiu e of
the ninner and touched him out.
What is the proper decision';
Answer
The bunting at the hall by the lials- j
lean, even, though he hail no intention ,
"f hittinj it, constitutes a strike when
he missed the hull. When i li a pitch,
at which the batter had bunted ami
missed, came into contact with the
' peisou of Ihe batsmnn. the bull inline
ilhtely became dead.
The fact that the catcher was able
to handle it and mike the play at the
plate cannot be given any considera
tion. The ball was dead when il struck
Hie person of the butter, a strike w is
barged ii) against the batsman and
lie runner who was apparently re
tired at the plate was entitled to re
turn to third base.
Heing the only bald bended pitcher
in lb uiors. it is plain that nothing
' j can harm one hair on the head of
,tr. Karr ol me inuians.
...
We rend that 4I petticoats were
stolen from a New York store. . . .
This indicates a brisk season in the
antiipie shops.
...
The name of the newest dancing
crne Is Ihe I linricsiou. . . . n
pilres just
as much wrestling skul
ns nny of the old ones.
The dune weddings of this yenr
have broken nil previous record". . . .
The current heal wave probably ex
plains that.
.
The dav probnbly never will come
when Willie Slnbiing is known to
the fight fans simply as Hill.
...
The International Holing I'nion of
Tnris ba barred Benny Leonard. . . .
And all llcnny ever did wfl" to tell the
world how dearly he loved his ma.
...
Suzanne l.etiglen won three tennis
lilies in the Krench open tournntnent
jut ended, by way of proving anew
whnt nn invalid she is.
Jiintnr Valentine, a pitcher, has
been sold to the Chicago While Sox.
We presume his first name is
Alias.
tuui iiameut : r . I '. 1 1.
Sm.tli had a ca:d of ol'.'l in Hi H
affair.
...
IMd Harlranft of Stanford lieU
Hill-. I'rincet ill Ihe sliolput event
at the lt'JI eastern inl ercolle-.tal." .
and what was the uiuiiiu d. stance 'r -V.
II. Y.
Harlranft w n with a put of
-111 fed. .1 7 S inches.
...
lid Frank Synder "f the liinnts
ever play in the Southern M ell gau
league, if so wlicnV V. II. C.
Snyder played with Hint
Southern Michigan, in HH'J.
club,
Progress is Made
On Legion Pavilion i
League Standings
Pacific Coast League.
Outdoor Life
When vou fry fi-h in camp it is
'"II to sever backbone in several
places.
This prevents fish curling up n
1 an. Holl in corn meal or bread
rumbs and fry with sliced bacon or
P"tk.
Very small fisli may be fried eri-p.
Ha-s are best when -sicked." Skin
bass, work knife between flesh and
bones, starting at backbone, and re
move the steaks from each s:de.
This method prevents muddy or
boitom" taste from large-mouth
t ass.
San Krnncisc
Sail Lake
Seslt'e
a Angeles
il.-ikiand ....
Portland
Sacramento ,
Vernon
! Na
New York . .
Pittsburgh
(iimciunnti
Brooklyn ..
St. I.oius . .
I 'bicngo
Philadelphia
P.oston
Am
1 -t.il idel,.hia
W.ihingt' u
Clweas '
St. Iit;s ..
fletr it ....
'flevei-nd ..
j Boston
; New York .
W I, Pd ;
.-:t "I ,71'i
o :tl
;;7 :;7 ..'est
:;t :t7 '"'
v ,4V.
::l :ki .41.-.
:t-j 4:1 IJI
' 4.1 ..'Hi!
League.
mi -J'J .v: 1
: .-J .ki
:tl -j-i
:', -js ..'17
on :to jit;
.'it
;4 :'l 4.M
2:1 :;i .4i'i
League.
10 p .17
:i!i "l .c.vi
ru "ti ;.i;
' ' ' ' .' . w :. 1 .4f'
...... 'I''
;7 ."T .4.vi
..11 '-" 4"1
IT, .1,1 .117
SPI!IN;KIi:i.ll. .lime 1 Spe
cial I.- Cobsaleralilc iiiogrcss ha
In en made in the bniM 11- of the new
open- air dance pavilion of toe
Spcngfield posi of the .American Ir-j
gion since good wcniln-r has set in I
About a dozen Irtiinmiuit es turned
ill Inst evening to work on the ncv
structure nt the Seen I aim M"'n
street site. Tiie work i be ng direct
ed by Waller .1. Soil. The center
platform for the pi mo an I orchestra
has now I n completed, and some l
the oiits'ile flouring has Itecn laid.
' Cnsaleluhle progiex has hern made
: in the slructioii of the stand for
tiie selling of refreshments and sott
drinks nt the pavilion.
! SIX DIE IN CRASHES
i sr.ATTI.K. .Inne -o - Two deaths
ri'porteil yesterila brought the week
.Tel mi. .to. Cole fatalities to -i. Mr-.
I fa.. I llailey. .TJ. Seattle. Ie.e. from
' ,-ir.t ma.h iie diiien bv her hus-
: l.icd. sinking n 1m r h'nd and was
' kill- .l.
Mrs. H H. M'Mah' n. Merer I
lai.d. 111 Ijike tVa.lintl n. ded from
injiuie. recen',1 near Kent. Wash.,
when a car in which was riding
was struck by another nu'o.
sin. l.oren Harvey nml family. !
1 Mrs. C. 11. Skinner from Kngene ;
! visited Sunday with her sou. .1. .1-
! Pr i
Charles le Wald returned from
! ( ' tuvMiiville Sunday night. .Mrs. 1 I;
: Wald accompanied h 111. Tlu'.v will re-
turn Tuesday to I nnyonville wtiere 1
Mrs. Me Wnid is caring for her aged: .
thcr. Mrs. Caroline Itcalman who is 4.'tl
: an inMilid.
I C. l. Dichler. .Mrs. Kuitiia Miller
iand M s. .Mnlimla Aubrey, went lo
'tliegoti fit M-unlay as debgatcs to
the II. A. li. and W. II. C. coiimii-
li..n held there tics week. Mr. Ktcliler :
; is from Ciittnn. and Mrs. Miller and
Mr.-. Aul rc an- from Ihe Appouiat- ;
' to tiost W. It. C.
I .1. C. Ilrr lit Monday for Seattle
to attend the Norlhein Haptist con
vention. .Mrs. tienrge Newail and John
M. I 'all will go later in Hie w eek.
Martha Mount Ims a In1', pound
eabbllge load in the recorder's will
il ov. which she raised this vear in It r
iiat'lcn on Washington avenue.
Miss Margaret Callow a.v entered
I the summer llool at Hie I . ol I
oiida.v.
Mr. nml Mrs. Wade Mosl.v are mov
ing Tuesday t" the lan li of Mrs.
Mo-lo's griimlfatber .1. I-:. Tale and
stepfather .lanics Town bought out
.1. II. Humside at i;wil;ul;e last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sot Inn .Is n motor
ed over from lleedsport Saturday and
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Kilgrtie Hotel, ill I ill lot-by. tUtje
urk sol eiied. I hone 'null.
till.M'i: V. tll.llllAM JyHI
OHECO.'J IH31 Oft CO.
Phone lllll 'IMO Olive
MARCEL ANT CURL. 75e.
U'.ishinglnn St. Phone Ul."-'
Phone S. Iv Stevens for pinn" luniuc
Our
571-Stcre
Buj-iniT
Power
Saves You
Money
'i tft .-..-w.rv jekTT-T JH H Ul
51 DEPAKITIENT STORES
942-946 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Cottage Grove
Vffi
Buying Most
We Buy
For Less
Selling Most
We Sell
For Less
You Will Save Money This Month
If You Buy Here!
0M724H
English Pants
4KI019K
Jap Braid Straw
Hat for Men
Wide, Full Cut
Just What Young
Fellows Want!
You will need n pair or
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correct drape, wide belt
loops and back buckle
straps.
In newest, smart ma
terials of the hour plain
shades, fancies and stripes
Fawns, Biscuit and Silver
Greys. Real, swagger,
young men's style. At-theso
popular prices
$5.90
$6.90
$7.90
iimm
Here Is oar feiture fancA
Solar hat. Of imported Jap
braids with comfort-emh- .
ioned leather sweats! flex
ible brims; silk bands; non
soilable linings; in sand, nat
ural and white. Low priced
$1.98 and
$2.49
JK467L.
Men's Shirts
Of English Broadcloth
Atolute1y fast color nd
rtdefru becauje "Vat" dyl.
Fine, Itfavy quality im
porttrl F.iiRlih broadcloth in
white and colors.
Full length center pleat
Veepi ihlrt tidy. An excep
tional value al
$2.49
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair Phone 003
n Is
a Liori
alraid of a cock?
Medieval wiseacres used to wag their heads and tell tales like this In the
village marketplace. An amusing superstition, of course, but is it any more
absurd than the belief that there is something mysteriously "better" about
eastern motor oils just because they cost more and como from eastern crudes?
STIVERS IS FARMED
SAN KltANCISf". "' -H-
V , u. ;.. tnrtr.PT 1 HI- j
, , ,; , M.bVr'Mtb.ll'.r. n,w ..!'
th rolf ol the San Krneico coa.t
leu heball Hub h h" I"'"""1
ui to Bute. The S'l "P"'
rerun him n;ft nn. H"i"
" int.ct rrjular lineup Stiver t'jt
! .tt! rhanre to pla.r ami tnr f.i
i "in feels that he hvi!1 haie a '
" n of reular p!arin to dete. ti""-
WE WANT A JOB
Rat S-outl nt wirk to lr
to 3.K.
tf
RUSSELL'S SHOP
Hemti:' hir.c ard pi nr,f.
VVi Willametie. I'hone ):.
It.it.l"
J;"
Osbnrn Hovel
pbone $91.
b.iit; r.rloor i
WE WANT A JOB
t'r S. OUIS wntit "' " ,'Z.
up
0. N. llel.e.
lni-jiane. no":
930 01i7e
"r Senilis wnlil nor i
ner a.r.p. I'boa. iir odd j-M Tff Fuf,D, ttri,i lu, a f"od cir
Not Eclipse. WAIT.'
Frofeastonal drivers and economy-run exprrts out
after records don't share this superstition why should
you pay tribute?
Zerolenethe choice of Western Molorisli
Zerolene lubricates mora cars tn the Pacific Coast
states than any other otl made- a better oil if it does
cost less. Zerolene increases the gavline mileage, re
duces the carbon removal and maintenance costs and
lengthens the life of any car in which it
la used.
Zerolene checked fifteen times
for quality
As matter of fact, the best crude so
for discovered for the manufacture of mo-
Imifl on
LLliVLlNt
even if it docs
COST LESS
tor lubricants ts obtained on the Pacific Coast. And the)
most highly developed refining process is the) high
vacuum process, the patents on which are held by this
Company. And 15 positive checks on Zerolena at tha
refinery make quality control absolute.
Why pay tribute to superstition when you want
the best oil you can get? Insist on Zerolene ask for
it by name. t
Get The Facts! "
A aeilta of Independent and Impartial reports
hciwtng th. .iperienc. of Lrg. uwra with Zero
Una haa been collected In our booklet. "Why
Pay Tiibut. to a 8uparatitton'" Aik any Standard
Oil Company rapreeantatlv. or Zerolen. dealer
for a copy
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
( CALIFORNIA)
l r.
i'
I ;.
t ;
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i: 1 '
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