The Eugene guard., February 13, 1928, Image 7

r
THE EUfiENB OUAREte
Pago Seven
Weather Brings Out Golfers on Public and Club Links
Fair
icons
IflllSPfil
HANDICAP EVENTS
liEK
. .opi''riD!Lr:
11 on lo1 801
Kugcae Country am.
nil UilLU '
S. .1. . ' ..... Ht of the first
V 1 A'k HinM Tountr:
-S?5 :' w.:"..be
;.nrciiniw . .. links Sun-
rfStSe being on the public
,..4 f these n part o the
.riff. ,.np of tin
C 0. Sl??!'tE; as soon as he can
..nvt few days.
ir 1 ' :ii h. announced,
:i-P MUS .here are a lot of
tht mMnu nf the course
'o!l'J!9'.ii be rolled and new
feW
CaEdays ,,,; nrfle. Air.
I 9.0V;h the medium of
"Km he had placed, on the
r;.-.h nf tho clubhouse, radio
.' could be heard oil over tue
ES- . nf tlie En
TM":, (iolf club, aaid
.miimitely 75 members were
. , that course Sunday, m
W i, fair weather to
c ?u'?! " for coif.
,iar mi four-
J2rl.ved durinc the day.
lartirutar 'improvements arc to
a rarmu ,;lian11D Onnntrv club
1 on mw i'"1""
MW ""1 .;,7m. except for
fro ','," , snrenth
'.""' .r of the bie im-
iifDlO ic". -- ,
took place Inst spring.
ii.-kt. of tne i-jiiti-uo
. j ..if Huh are holding elim-
"2. ntpsts and picking a low
.,- turn for match ploy, if games
who
Mintrnd-Huntliigton
R; 631.
irf this b ore shooting good
f ud Because oi mi.. . ..
m club having some little dif-
in fctting gomes with high
:! clubs of other cities.
WILLAMETTE WINS
Mivnn Veb. 13. P) Wil-
m.tt university defeated the l.n
.-J. f ret warn .M. I. JV. UUHKUl
team nere pwiuruay nisni.
5 in an exhibition contest. At
b time tie score was 28 to 14.
M. I. a. rally m iiiu ocuuiiu
iriw imred 1U points ro tue
;mt' 3, but during the remainder
the tilt, tne collpjrnins naa nine
:"ea!ty in counting. Willamette "will
:r tbe college of Idaho at Cald
! tonight and at Ontario, Ore.,
!liy m'sht.
Feel
Co.
tf
When Vou Think of Shoes
think of tha
Model Shoe Store
881 Willamette,
Vaughain Garden Tractors
Ut ut show you this won
derful little tractor.
QUACKENBTJSH'S
He'd win, or die In the at
tempt, for she had smiled,
and smiles were scarce In
NEW YORK
East Side West Side
See pane 6.
cCoy's Puts Weight
On Weak Skinny Men
in cheek. hollows in the
flatness in chest
.?SU,1 something to make
W J',''s,'l,lt "Oight-
nl htit .;.i ' ' your
-i taor. rou Erow stronger
'-J tk .ii ,i.. t,. ,
tuk-
McCoy's
any
W"oman
pounds and
with the
hcnlth
authorized to return
ce.
r-'y' Cod Liver Oil
k
enson a
n America.
guarantee. If after
:'Metl or'o''?!" b?r nt ilc
. ft.u man
H L ? at pf,Pt r' 1
IP sw'.1.".,,r",r"i.
yWwhMt pr.
' nam
j 1"bl'" " Stevens
uru More
By BUD FISHER
IJt-ee.Hene'sTrte cm.ish
SVCMSKA BU6LCJ WITH
SVM-CotUrVNrJ-SPRfcAT
TCU.IM& ABOUT oust rAteSHT
FRoeA MUJ VotVc To
suaCDtw: it Teas houj
we tuctte Ftb
LAST
1TWO
IBANQU6TS
AMD FouO
B ...
VUAC I
r 7 J
L ffl
1 w-a I
I F Kari leu
AfOb kT, THaVT'I OMLY A
STARTCft! THIS MORNING
Wfe MGT TH KlrotV AMb
AFTI A Rllxs. Afcouajb
STOCkHO-y W6. LUNCH
at "me palace: prom.
we'LL B. AT OM AFFAIR
What's Got Into Bill Fox and Jess Lasky
MU1T AND JEFF
f wrtv V
botfr
t i
i WAS UxONDeftlMG (ft
r. cam Find A Bozc
N SUJtbeM UJHO
-i Coot.t PASS AS
v, Avy DouBLe r
(WHAT-S PuT TlfVeH., X'rA N
I THAT IBCA WILLING TO DO
IN YUR BtAM?J fAV STUFF IM I
r THe COCKPIT I
OF OUR pLAwe
L
X WISH 5OMCB0HV ,
f UUOuLt TJOoBLe FoR Mft
ATTr RCPTIONS;
I THIS BUSINtSS OF nrrtriiNd
to speecHes i s
somwa DRtwes. mc Goofy.
CaarW W i, H CL hJ i Irtaya Ha w Tia. V O 1. Tat. 0"
E
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w. l. ret.
Wttsnnigton ..7
Oregon ...... 4
Oregon State , 4
Idaho ., ,, 2
Montana 2
AVashiueton State 0
A stroke or strategy by Billy Itein
bart, Oregon's basketball coach, whou
he assigned Scott Milligan to guard
Bill Burr, Oregon State captain and
forward, resulted in the Webfoots'
28 to 23 victory over the Staters at
0
lOOn
.1)07
.mi
.333
.333
.(XKI
(JorvaUis Saturday.
ton-
share tuiially with Miiligan
I'ters,
The other four Oreeon hoo'
nowever,
in tue victory. They followed in
structions; checked the Staters ho
cloudy thnt thny were constantly
forced to shoot from back of the foul
line, and showed rare judgment in
advancing the ball to the State hoop.
Although the Webfooters wort'
handicapped by losing the ball nine
times out of 10 on the tip-off to the
tall Savory of the Staters who tow
ered above Kay Kd wards, Oregon's
pivot man, yet the local team fmight
gamely against odds and won handily.
Ana here is where Heinhart's
strategy comes in. Realizing that
Oregon would invariably loose the tip
off and that the plan of the Staters
would be to feed Bill Burr, scoring
ace, Reinhart assigned Milligan to
guard the Beaver captain. As a re
sult, he was held to only one field
goal.
With Burr eliminatod ns a scoring
threat, the Staters weren't equal to
the Webfoot attack, and Oregon won.
But Oregon's victory was not with
out a struggle. After gathering an
eight-point lead in the early stages
of the game, the Staters rallied in
the second half and there times tied
the count the last time, 19 to 11).
After that Oregon pulled away to an
eight point margin again, which the
Staters were able to reduce to five
when the game ended. Summary:
Oregon State (23)
FgFtPf
Burr F 1 1 3
Mathews F 5 0 1
Savory C 1 1 1
Waseher G 2 0 3
Ilnrlung G - - 1 1 3
Total -10
Oregon (28)
Ridings F 3
Chastain F 2
Edwards G
3 0
Milligan G -
McCormick G -
...2
Many a swimming cnam
pion learned the crawl
when still a baby
0
INQL161TSVE VLlS
P al smith is elecTed,
PPESIDEKiXi tOKAT 10ILL
TMAMKS To -J.J.IO.
s
Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 13. UP)
MacDonald Smith, Great Neck, L. I.
pro, today had employed four of his
characteristic successive low rounds
to acquire a now titlo, the southern
central open, which he took yester
day with an aggregate of 23.-
Five strokes below par for the 72
hole distance, Mac was but two
strokes in front of Frank Walsh, Ap
plet on, and A! Esplnosa, Ghi
ciigo who split second and third place
money with 2S5 apiece. Tommy Ar
mour, national open title holder, tied
for tho next place with Henry Cuict.
Bridgeport, Conn., ond Leonard
Schinutte of Lima, Ohio.
The trio needed 285 each.
Bobby Cruirksliank, who unsuccess
fully defended his title, bad 201.
Prize money totaling Ju.OtX) was
distributed.
Total 11 6 5
Referee Emil Tiluso of Portland;
umpire, Ray Brooks, Portland.
Coast Welter to
Meet in Combat
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 13. OP)
Two of tho 1'ncific coast's premier
welterweights engage in their third
meeting here tonight when young
Jack Thompson, I.os Angeles negro,
and Young Corhett, Fresno south
paw, clash in the ten round main
event of the first boiing card in the
new state armory arena. Corbett
holds a decision over Thompson and
has also battled to a draw with him,
hut the latter, on the basis of his
recent form has1 been installed a 10-U
Speedy Dado of Manila and Delos
I Km I Williams or new wneims ny
weights, meet 111 the ten round semi
windup.
Forty Take Trip to
Lost Creek Ranch
A party of 40 persons, including
employes of The Guard, their families
and n few friends, enjoyed a winter
sports party at Lost Creek ranch
Sunday.
Tobogganing and skiing were the
sports enjoyed. The group left The
tiuard office in antnmoliilos nt 7 a.
in., and took dinner nt the ranch. All
the preparations for the party were
made by John .Milliorn, proprietor of
the ranch, who had everything in
readiness.
Offices 831 Miner Building, East Broadway
Lloyd Hahn Will
Seek New Record
Twenty-three gun clubs in Oregon
will compete in the 1928 Oregouian
telegraphic trapshoot, according to the
lntest information from Portland
headquarters. Kutries do not close
until .Tuesday night, so thero may be
more.
Arlington and MeMimiville aro two
new clubs to send in their blanks.
Following is the list of clubs which
have entered the tournament to date,
together with the club officers:
Hcppner Llllll club C. II. Lntour
ell, president; li. L. (iilliniu, Hecrotary.
Arlington Gun club J. K. lrby,
president; A. K. Ulackburue, secre
tary. Lane County Sportsmen's associa
tion W. W. Ytrnnsietter, president;
S. C. Kudicott, secretary.
The Dalles Hod ond Gun club A.
L. Cates. president; T. Lcland Hrown,
secretary.
Portland Gun club A. I. Moulton,
president: J. O. Morris, secretary.
Wing. Fin and Flcctfoot club Wil
liam Itolley, president; A. V. Andrews,
secretary.
Salem Hod and Gun club O, R.
Phiiiips, president; Cliff Parker, sec
retary.
Comiillo Hod and Gun club A. J.
Sherwood, nresidelit. '
McMinrivillo Hod and Gun club
W. K. Mnrtin, secretary.
Monitor Gun club T. D. Symonds,
president; B. W. Bnttleson, sccre-
tfirv
Siletz Bay Hod ond Gun club W.
G. Jacobs,, president.
Huntington Hod nnd Gnn cluh F,
J. Nevins, president; v, Li. uvcriy,
KerMnrv.
Hnker Hod and Gun club Frank
Penrod, president; C. C. Bnsche, seo
rctnrv.
Needy Gun club K. L. Miller,
president; II. A. Frcdrickson, accre-
Lnrv-
Halsey Giin club C. P. Moody,
nros dent: ( arl .1. Ill 1. secretary.
Echo Hod and Guu club Hoy Hale,
president; Joe cuniia Jr., secretary.
Astoria Gun club Otto Owen,
itt-fioMcnl : Mark Siddnll. secretary.
Pendleton Hod nnd Gun club C. G.
Matlock, secretary.
llend Trap club S. K. Fox, presi
dent; II. L. welch, secretary.
Douglas County Sportsmen and
Gumo Protective association C. A.
Lockwood, president; W. H. Day, sec
retary. Toledo Gun club II. II. Swayzc,
secretary.
Klamoth Gun culh W, E. Lamm,
president; A. W. Schaupp, secretary.
Princvillc Gun cluh Lewis D. Hea
vis. secretary.
McMinnvillc Hod and Gun club W.
E. Martin, secretary.
NEW VOHK, Feb. 13. OP) Lloyd
Hahn, Araericn's hopo in the coming
Olympics, will seek nnother world's
record tonight running in ft special
two-thirds of -a mile event at t lie
New York Klks meet in the ItfJud
piiiMnpprs' nrmorv here.
Ilnhn, already the holder of four
world's marks for indoor track events
will ace against Jimmy Connolly of
the New Yo'k A. '., who established
tho present -dfndnrd for the two
thirds of a mile In old Miidivm Scpuiro
flnp.lon in 1irj.'l. Cnntiollv S tlllie
"l.'i 4-."i. The records held by Hahn
are for HKXJ anls. 1000 mclers,
1",00 meters and three-quarters of a
mile.
P.-T. A. FOUNDERS
TO BE HONORED
Lls I s
ar A M1J fSlia II SI lajl W BMSHH
Urai- Van tako as nmcli jov out of life fis t-ye
"' -nserve your vision.
Miner Buildintr Telenhone 362
Members of the Theodore Hoose.
velt junior high school Parent-Tench-er
association will observe the thirty
first anniversary of the founding f
the P. T. A. at a meeting to be held
in the school Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Program for tho session was com
pleted Mondny. as follows:
Song. "Auld Lang Syne' with va
riations, by Evelyn llollowuy; "In
Mcmoriiim." a tribute to the founders,
by Mrs. Ethel Illildle; songs. "Out of
Hie Dusk to 1011. aii'i a
Little Cottage," by Mrs. Charles
Hirkahnuith; violin oldigoto by Char-
: lotte Hiiliard, with Mrs. Olga Kracke
at the piano.
! talk by Prof. II. S. Tattle of the
I'liiversity of (ireaon family on
"Moral Safeguards" will be a feature.
; A ronnd table discussion will follow.
i DON'T DEPIIIVE YOCH LAWN
of needed nourishment. I'se Morcrop
i Ijiwn Fertilizer.
I OIIEGON SEED Ac FEED CO.
I 4J1 Charnellon. tf
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
mervs iaear
325 WIULAMETE
had left the local field today and that
none wus expected.
Motor Is Heard
ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 13. UP)
radio messnce received hero bv
Lieut. Justin Lee, communication de
partment, United States naval re
serve force, said nu airplane passed
over Sarasota, Fla., at 0:50 a. m.
today flying above the clouds in a
northerly direction. At was thought
it might have been Colonel Lind
bergh enroutc from Havana to St.
Louis.
Visibility Is Poor
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. OP)
Rains and low visibility over the en
tire southeastern section of the conn
try over which Lindbergh planned to
fly on his trip from Havana to St.
Louis will continue throughout the
day, tho weather bureau said today.
In the oninion of the bureau, the
flior could not have picked a "worse
While,"
Colonel Lindbergh did not receive
a weather forecast from the Wash
ington bureau before taking off to
day but may liavo received one from
Havana.
DDE
PUZZLES EXPERTS
Plans not Sighted
JACKSONVILLE, Fin., Feb. 13.
OP) None of tho coastal or land
stations along Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh's routo this morning had
reported sighting the trnns-Atlantr
flier who took off from Havana for
a non-stop flight to St. Louis at 2:2(1
a. in. The naval communications of
fice at Key West, Fla., said it had
received no report of Lindbergh.
HOMEWARD BOUND
, HAVANA, Fob. 13. OP) Lind
bergh was following the lung trail
home today.
Upsets Figure in
Basketball Games
Sunday school league basketball
games, played in I he Eugene V. M.
C. A. gymnusium Snturday afternoon,
resulted in several upsets. In addi
tion, the Junior It's of the "Y" won
from the Hiver Road quintet.
Hesulls follow:
Cottage Grove defeated Fnirmount
11 to It. in the 05-pound class.
The Whitmans defeated the Eagles
14 to 11. and the Mohawks defeated
Hoy Scout Troop No. '1, 1!0 to 10.
in the 1 10-ponnd class.
In the unlimited class games play
ed Suturdny night, Troop Two won
from llio Baptists, 2-1 to 17. and the
Hornets won from the Christians,
Lineup for the Ju?;or J!n anil Itivcr
0 to 13.
Hoad game follows:
Junior I) CM)
. I' .
.F.
..('.
. .!.
Woddall.4
Gilstray 4
Souihworth, 2.
Huffman ,
llnster2....
(9) Hiver Hoad
Mnrtin
. VnnLydeg'f, 3
Hall. 0
Stump
JIammnr son
Anderson S I'itny
I luck, 4.... S
Spencer S
T
His good will flight completed, he
hopped from Columbia flying field at
2:20 a. m. for his homo port of St.
Louis, a fliirht of 1200 miles. Night
still hung over the , waters of the
straits of Florida ns Lindbergh head
ed over them on the only water jump
of his flight to Key Wet. Fla.
As the Spirit of St. Louis left the
dimly lighted item only tne steady
throb, of its motor traced Its course
to tho open sen. From Key West bis
route led along the Gulf of Mexico
to n point south of St, Louis, from
thero it turned north to that city.
The plane was loaded with 225 gal
lons of gfisoline, hit It its capacity. It
was estimated this would carry him
for 24 hours. The flight, tho fourth
longest of his career, was expected
to end at Lambert field Boon after 2
o'clock this nfternoon. Three flights
which have exceeded tho present one
in distance were New York-Paris,
3000 miles; Washington-Mexico City,
2.200 miles and Sun Dlego-SU Louis,
1550 miles.
Lindbergh, fit and smiling, arrived
at the field accompanied ly Ambas
sador Nobel Brandon .ludah and Mrs,
.Fiidnh nt 1:50 a. m. The Cuban httnd
struck up a lively march nnd tho
Spirit of St. Louis was wheeled from
the hanger, while the flier walked
about the field hunting a suitable
place for a tnke-off.
He returned to the plane, stowed
luggage and a few sandwiches aboard
and taxied to tho far end ut tue oppo
site end from the hancars. Ambassa
dor Jtidah and Mrs. Judah followed in
an automobile lighting the wny. He
started from the polo field nnd iih tho
Vlnno ped over the bumpy ground it
paNKfd close to one of the goal posts.
Half way down the field he was in
tho air rushing along just raised the
plane to clear the hangars. Ibe spec
tators nnd n large number of the
Cuban flying corns cheered nnd
threw their hats into the nir.
For fifteen minutes the sound of
his motor wtu heard ns he circled
apparent iy seeking his bearings.
NiiHioergn made a linui circle over
the field nnd gave three flnshes of his
signal lights in farewell to Ambasxa
dor Judah and Mrs. Judah,
Another chapter had been added to
the history of aviation and a new one
begun.
J. K. Pratt Insurance, Tel. 1181.
By ALLAN J. GOULD
(Associated .Press Sports Editor)
NEW IORK, Feb. 13. To
judgo from the reaction to the latent
traue ot tho iNew lurK uumts, me
cluh has clinched first pri.o in the
'keen tho boys guessing contest.
Without yet having solved to their
entire suutnuctiuu gust wny iioriisto
was traded to tue Bravm. the ex
perts now are puzzling over the latent
deal (hat senus Burleigh Uriiui's to
the Champion Pirates in exchange for
Vic Aldiidgo, the Hu osier school
muster.
The Giants have taken their elinro
of "ridiug" over the Horn tt by deal
nnd one of the assembled critics Sat
urday was bold e no null to iiuiuire
whether ''Charlie Stone hum had taken
John Mclirnw into his coutnicuci
in trndimr (rimes.
Perhaps tho explanation is that the
Giants prefer a curve-ball inteher
who writes his own newspaper stuff
to u spittmll heaver with temperament.
Otherwise surface appearances all
are in the Pirates' fuvor, for Crimes
tiud by tar the better record of the
two lust year.
Both Aldrldire and Grimes have had
erratic and cnocKered careers uuder
various banners.
J he Iloosier school master was
both a hero and goat in the 102'i
world s series with Pittsburgh V
won his first two stnrts against the
Senators. Ho did Wulter Johnson. nuU
the setting was laid for a dramatic
tussle when they hooked up in tho
seventh and deciding battle in the
fog at Forbes field. But AUiridge
"blew up" in the first inning, let in
four runs with his wildness and pliHs
ed unceremoniously from tha nietnn-
Old Barney stnc.k it out in opite of
tne terrinc m rung on nis delivery,
hut was beaten and nlo lost tlic
chance to join tho immortal few who
havo three triumphs in one soriea to
their credit.
The trading of Aldridge marks the
passing from the Pirate fold of the
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
pnns over thnt plsee nt J .05 p. m..
central standard time. lieeauie of
weather conditions, it was iinpsib!e
to determine whether it wan Lind
bergh in the Spirit of St. IxmiH.
Major W. M It. Weaver, command
ant nf Maxwell field, the lo-ut gov
ernment airport, said that no planes
FRESH SMELT
2 pounds for 25c
Newman's Fish Market
Tel. 2309 57 N. Park St
"I WANT TO
THINK IT OVER"
I -v..
last of their 102T world's series
heroes.
Mux Carcv was the all-round star.
betting the pace at hat. but Mux be
ranie mived up in the ib'M Pirate re
volt, receiving his walking paper
and now roams the oullh'hl for
Brooklyn, Kiki Culler's double off
Walter Johnnon was the deciding hit
of the series hut Kiki likewise earned
the enmity ol the inauagumeut nnd
uow is with the Cubs
Stuffy Melnnis, whose steadying
influence on tho Pirates defense nnd
infield strategy turned the tide in
their favor, hit tho trail that all fad
ing veterans do.
ST, MOKJTZ. Switzerland, h'ch
Ki. (-41) A tie for second plneu in
the .jOO meter ppeed skating was the
bent the United States could accom
plish today in the winter Olympics.
O'Neill Farrell of Chicago who
covered the distance in 4.i 6-10 sec
onds with .Taako Kriman, Finland,
ami Itoald Lnrsen, Norwuy, won the
firnt heat.
First place went to two Scan
dinavians who tied at 43 4-10 sec
onds. Tliev were Clas Thunberg,
Finland, and Beint Svenseu, Nor
way. ivtorf.cn of Norway was ranked
iih Mirth with a time of 4:1 S-10 sec
onds. The position of the other United
States entrants was; Eighth. Eddie
Murphy, t'hicngo. 44 'J-H-: eleventh.
Irving Jal'fe, New York, 45 J-10 and
sixteunth, Valentine Bialis. 40 Jt-10.
Charles Goiniaii of t'ansdn was
seventh with a time of 4:t 11-10 sec
onds. The time of the othr Canadian
em runt wa- Ross Itoltinson, 4o U-B
tnd Logan 40 2-1l.
smFth RIVER WINS
MAPLKTOV. Feb. III. (Special).
An interesting game of basketball
was plaved between Mapleton ami
Smith ltiver high school. The Smith
Hiver niils won, the score being tH
to 5. The line up was Jiereiia j rniey.
Inn Noel, Lois Jones, Mamc maeu.
Alice Jones, Myrtle Daley for the
Smith ltiver high- 1 he .Mapleton nign
was as follows: It tit It Elman, Helene
Neety, Lecretia Cox. Yula Loom is
Lilly Neilson. Dorothy Harrington.
The bovs' team for Smith Hiver was
It. Morris, Itobcrt E. Daley. Ted
.tones. Glen Scott. Toweudson. For
Mapleton were Holninn. Whittaker,
Fredriekson, Neely, Beck.
Grimes, one of the most effective
twlrlers in the league when right, has
had a career of ups nnd downs in 1-
venrs oi major league experience, in
liohlun tactics in tho hi-ring whil
with Brooklyn were ns fnmous as his
snitlvnll of f i'1'iiiirs in nml-vtummer.
Iiist yeor Burleigh was a prime
factor in the late-season rush of the
(iiants toward tho top, especially dur
im? their snnsntional western trio, but
ho offset some of this distinction by
being belted all over tho lot by the
Phillies in a crucial game that ruined
the Inst slim pennant hopes of the
McGrow can.
HOPPE STRIDE BETTER
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Willie
Hoppc has usurped Allen T lull as the
stride setter in tne American league
throe cushion billiard series. Hoppe
vanotilshed Clarence Jackson lust
night GO to 35 in 48 innings, thereby
giving Hoppe a margin of one full
game over Hall who, is now in second
place tn the standing,
THE KNOX HAT
The choice of
Well Dressed Men.
DeNEFFE'S
Money Spent
Here
Circulates and Rotates
Here. Everybody
Benol'it3.
Walters-Bushong
Lumber Co.
Phone 600
4th 4 Pearl Streets
2nd Annual
Ball
Brotherhood
Railroad
Trainmen
MoKonzie Lodge No. 314
Feb. 14
Winter Garden
Dancing 9 P.
Tickets $1.00
M Sharp
Ladles Freo
Music
McMurphey
Kollege Knights
:5is2aiTS
"ZLa..av,iSpiir
Edison Maids Lamps by tht
most experienced lamp
. maker In th world.
White Electric Co.
B78 Willamette Phone 2M
Fertilizer For
Lawns and
Gardens
We have a quantity of finely
ground Sheep Guano left on
hand from growers' orders
and offer a especial price of
$1.10 per sack to close out.
Less in ton lots.
Eugene Fruit Growers
Association
El t
IF the tall man
lisLiL with a big scythe-
siitl a long heard happens to tap
on yonr window pans some night
triihin the nest few weeks, will you
sit up in bed and say to hint!
"I want tn thick this over.
Moreover, I've ftoi s life insur
ance deal on that I want lo put
through. Yoa go away until 1
make up my mind."
Rut he will not go away Now vou
think that over.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of tU
I'NlTKD STATES
ROBERT
District
Miner Bldg.
W. EARL
Manager
Phone 2482
ill
Hi
mm
mm
Th.anks . . .
in the people of this city, of this county nnd of this entire
community in tho way they eagerly responded to our invi
tation to tho opening of our new store in Eugene at 837
Willamette street. '
Words alone cannot express our keen appreciation for tho
grand and cordial welcome this community has necorded us
on this noted occasion. Wc feel nioro than ever now that wo
have comii to Eugene to fill a longfolt service want of the
public. One which they have not had tho privilege of in the
past.
We know from meeting the multitudes of people on our
opening day that tho people of this community have long and
eagerly awaited the superior men's clothes servico that
Fulops have brought to this city. FULOP'S TEN PAY-'
MIONT PLAN FULOPS SUPERIOR STYLES FULOPS
CHOICEST FABRICS FULOPS CUSTOM TAILORING.
Tlic deep interest, the friendly spirit and the eargerness of
our visitors to learn our merchandising plans and tho care
ful inspection of the merchandise itself is the story of ao
ccptnnco of this new storo by the public.
To thoso who were unable to attend our opening last Satur
day, wo extend a cordinl invitation to pay us a call at your
earliest convenience, that wo may become acquainted and
bo friends.
Yours very truly,
FULOPS
The Northwest's .Finest and Busiest Men's Stores
837 Willamette Street
o