The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 6

Pnge Six
THR EUOFJ'NFJ GUARD
Ot'SIIMAN. March 21 (Special)
The Owens Logging com puny
oporuted by three brothers and re
cently from the conut of Itrltish Co
lumbia, about two hundred miles
Bouth of Prince Rupert, where they
hnvo carried on extensive logging
operntiona have purchased the
Vaughn mill and logging property
located at Cushmnn und Maplcton
respectively and plan to continue
operating these properties under the
new it rm nuine.
The mill has been operated for
number of years by C. II. Farris of
Eugene, Or;.., as the Sunset Lum
ber company, while the camp was
run by Mr. Vaughn.
In the negotiations the new mill
owners take over Mr. Karris' lense
which had not yet expired. Also
other equipment as well as the Btock
of lu inner on uockh wnicn win en
able them to keep going without in
terruption in businosH. Mr. Farris
will operate his camp 1 nt Muple
ton which was not sold.
Tho Vaughn logging camp will be
Known as Camp Z nnti will be oper
ated by the Owens Logging company.
The mill will be given an over
hauling at the first opportunity and
an effort made to Increase the out
put which at present is around 40,
000 feet.
MoKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING
tf
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
and Willnmntte. Phone 131
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole
Musterole Is easy to apply and
works right away. It may prevent
a cold from turning into tla or
pneumonia. It docs nil the good
work of grandmother's in us turd plas
ter.
Mu sterol e is a clean, white oint
ment, made of oil of mustard and
other borne simples, it is recom
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for bo re throat, cold
on tue chant, rheumatism, lumbago,
pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth
ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and
acnes of tue bacK and joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet colds of all Borts.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made In milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
Jan St Tub
Bttttr than a rnntatd plat ft
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
It yon with to be permanently r
fleved of gas In atomach and bowl,
take Baalmnn'a Cai TabUU, which
ar prepared especially for stomach gaa
and all the bad effect resulting from
go pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach wilt disappear! that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal-
El tat Ion will vanish, and you will again
e able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling aftes)
sjlnner will be replaced by a desire foe
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be
cause Baalmnnn's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from Interfering with the circular
tlon. Gat the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price 91.
Alwnvs on hand at
OREGON DRUG CO. '
Ease your tight, nching cheat.
Stop tho pain, ltrcak up tho con
gestion. Feci a bad cold loosen up
In just a short time.
lied Pepper Hub is the cold ronv
edy that brings quickest reliof. It
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
pnnetratiug heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
Into colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
oueo.
The moment you npply Ued Pep
per Hub you feel tho tingling heat.
J ii three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are miffcring from a
cold, rheum at ism, backache, stiff neck
or sore muscles, just get a jar
or Howies Hen 1'eppcr luib, mane
from red peppers, at any 'drug
store. You will have the quickest
reiter Known.
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness
The doctors tell us that 90 pot
cent of all sicknoan is due to stom
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be -well 1 your digestion is bad;
you are likely to got sick unless you
relish food and digest it proporly.
Tanlac hna a wonderful rocord
as a relief from digestivo troubles,
even thoso of years' standing.
Mrs. Annie Dougall, of 024 East
lnke Ave., Seattle, Wash., says:
"Stomach troublo made my life
miserable. After six bottles of
Tanlac, for the first time in 10
years I could eat anything without
suffering afterwards."
If yon suffer from gaa, pains In
the stomach or bowels, dullness,
nausea, constipation or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. It is good,
pure medicine, made of roots,
herbs and barks. Oct a bottle from
Sour druggist today. Money back
! it doesn't help yon,
Tanlac
62 MILLION BOTILES.USED
few
Red Peppers
End Colds
in Chest
This Has Happened
SALLY FORD. 16, who has known
no other home than the orphan asy
lum, sinoe she was four. Is "farmed
out" for the summer to CLEM CAR
SON, a farmer. Before she leaves
the Home, she begs MISS POND,
sentimental office worker, to tell her
something about her mother. Tho or
phan Is crushed to learn that her
mother after leaving her at the or
phanage never returned to see if she
lived or died. Her hopes that there
Is someone somewhere to love her
are gone.
On the drive to the farm, Sally
listens to Clem's boasts about his
fine farm. They are met with the
harsh voioe of Mrs. Carson, who calls
to Sally to come In at once and get
to work. As she leaves the car,
arms stacked with bundles, she sees
a handsome young man whom she
hears called David. In the house she
Is met by PEARL, the gaudily
dr.essed, over-developed daughter, who
warns her, "Hands off David he's
mine." At the supper table that night
Sally experiences a new emotion when
Pearl suggests to David that they go
to a picture show.
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER VI
"CORRY, but I can't tonight,"
David Nash answered Pearl Cor
son's invitation courteously but firmly.
it wouia do way nicer nine when
wo got to town, and we wouldn't get
back until nearly midnight no hours
for a farm hand to be keeping. Be
sides, I've got to study, long as I can
keep awake." ,
"You're always studying when I
want you to take me somewhere,"
Pearl pouted. "I don't see why you
can't forget college during your sum
mer vacation. Go get some moro hot
biscuits, Sully," she added sharply.
Except for Pearl's chatter and
David's brief, courteous replies, the
meal was eaten in silence, the hungry
farmer and his hired men huiiehin?
over their food, wolfing it, disposing
of such vaBt quantities of fried steak,
vegetables, hot biscuits, home-made
ineKies, preserves, pie and coffee that
saiiy was Kent running between kit
chen and din In if room to ronlnnish
bowls and plntes from the food kept
warmmv on tne stove, in snite or toer
own hunger she ate little, restrained
by timidity, but after her 12 years
of orphanage diet the meal seemed
line a banquet to her.
No one spoke to her, except Mrs.
uarson ana I'enri, to send ner on
trips to the kitchen, but it did not oc
cur to her to feel slighted. It was
less embarrassing to be ignored than
to be plied with questions. Sometimes
she raised her fluttering eyelids to
steal a auick glance at David Nnsh.
and every glance deepened her joy that
he was there, that he sat at the same
table with her, ate the seme food,
some of which she had cooked. His
superiority to the others at that table
was so Btrikingly evident that he
Seemed rod-like tn hoi TTi nrldn
his poise, his golden, masculine
beauty, his strength, his evident
breeding, his ambition, formed such a
contrast to the qualities of the or
phaned boys she had known that it
did not occur to her to hope that
ho would notice her. Hut once when
her blue eyes stole a fleeting glimpse
of his face she was startled to see
that his eyes were regarding her sob
erly, sympathetically.
He smiled n brief flnRh of light in
his eyes, an upward curl to his wel
cut lips. She was so covered with a 1
happy confusion that she did not hear
Mrs. Carson's harsh, nasal voice coin
inn tiding iier to bring more butter
from the cellar until the farmer's wife
uttered ber order a second time.
In spite of the prodigious amount
of food eaten, the meal was quickly
over. It was not half-pant eight when
Clem Carson scraped back his chair,
wining his mouth on his shirtsleeve.
''Now, Sally, I'll leave you to clear
tho table and wash up," Mrs. Carson
Haid briskly. "I've got to measure
and sugar my blackberries for to
morrow's jam-making, A farmer's
wife can't take Sunday off this time
n' yenr, and have fruit spoil on her
hands."
While Sally was stacking the soiled
supper plates on the dining table, the
telephone rang three short and one
long ring, and Pearl, who had been
almost forcibly holding Dnvid Nnsh
in conversation, sprang to answer it.
The instrument was fastened to the
dining room wall. Pearl stood lolling
against It, a delighted smile on her
face, her fiugeru picking nt the torn
wallpaper.
"Uu-hunh! . . . Sure! ... Oh, that'll
be swell, Itoss! I was just wishing
for some excitement! . . . How ninny's
coining? Five? . . . Oh, you hush!
Sure, we'll dance! AVe got a grand
radio, you know get Chicago and . ...
AH right, hurry up! And, oh, say,
Ross, you might pick np another girl.
Sudie Pratt, or somebody. I got n
sweetie of my own. Un-hunh! David
Nash, a junior from A. nnd M is
staying with us this summer. Didn't
you know? . . . Am I? I'll tell the
world! You just wait till you see
him, and then you'll want to jump ir
the river! , , . Aw, quit your kidding!
. , . Well, hurry! 'Bye!"
Heforo the one-sided conversation
was concluded, David Nash had quietly
left the room by way of the kitchen
Br JAO KIIOWAUl)
THE OtTAUD BUK10AU, BA.U
TICLIj HOTIOU COITAGW GROVW,
March 21. (HpecJoi). Hollo Ward,
son of Me, and Mrs, , S, Ward, of
Dorena, employed at the Anderson
and son mill, at Cuip Urek, . was
taken to a luuflna hospital suffer Lug
with appendicitis yesterday, where an
operation was deemed immediately
net sultry,
Clurouco Peterson le-f t 111 It morn
Inj 'by niito for Portland, U pom.
irnny wlt-li his brotfjer-.H-law. H, N,
HrmWptnn, of thin oily, Air, llendev
imi n a tnanhliiUt, who has been In
the employ of the Miller mmihlne
shopq of thin etty for some years, but
expect to (-nke a position with some
machine company In IVrtJand, M-r,
Petersen will return In a few daya,
March 7 waa the tJilrtv-ftrat wed.
ding, itmilvorsnry of Mr, ami Mrs, ,1,
A, doll, of Italisht Valley, just eost
of thin elty, and in honor tu I he event
ami lu appreciation, of their neigh
borly fUbttrlatlon, a party of giMd
rriemiu ami mm, garnered at the
homo of tiit .Tolls, to (heir happy sur-
prtrte, The gatharliiu, convened at H
o'alot'k and ut the noon hour a mork
wedding re im my wad enacted, with
1.1 I (-'... si... ,.
(1onuraluIulltins being over a won
derful dinner, whioli had not been
overlooked by the giiewts wan served,
and then rttme a protuint-atioii upeocli
by O, II, llaiglit, Ota gift ot he
irueKM (ii that "ymmg couple" Mnga
(iut ttr Buntnin uuii ntxruii iiry uiu
firenlaoe. Following la a list of thotra
pre.Bmt( Mrw, Oliver lime and on,
Walter
pd (hrorge TurnliaJlji Bin
iNMiei (1.
I, I in I nut. and m m i xv, iu, .1,
Kaufc an
family, urvm roweii aim
ramuy,
iwr .inrason ana jumuy,
Ilium, Conner piul fnmily, It, O. Ban
laid and family, Ioo Kiion and (am?
ly. Wi iir Hears and fondly, H. W,
Nii an atuj
Humid W
m riiniMj. huh jip, mm jura,
Vnlfnrd, Mr, and Mrs. vT &
VII
It was a' party pomposed of lti
happy Uttlfl Mlk that Wn onter-
iep ami UTana iion.
"I like to wash
door. When Sally staggered in with
her armload of soiled dishes she found
David at the big iron sink, pouring
hot water from the heavy black tea
kettle into a granite dishpan.
"Thought I'd help," he said in a
low voice, to keep Pearl from over
hearing. "You must be tired and "be
wildered, and washing up for nine
people is no joke. Give me the
glasses first," he added casually, as he
reached for the wire soap shaker that
hung on a nan anove tne siuk.
"Oh, please," Sally gasped in con
sternation. "I can do them. It won't
take me any time. Why, at the Home,
six of ub girls would wash dishes for
300. They wouldn't like it," she added
in a terrified whisper, her eyes flut
tering first toward the dining room
door, then toward the big pantry
where Mrs. Carson was picking over
her blackberries.
'T like tn wash dishes." Dnvid said
firmly, and that settled it, at least
so far as he was concerned.
Sallv was trotting hannilv between
table and cupboard when PenrI came
In, stormy-eyed, sullen-mouthed.
'Well. I must say. you're n quick
worker and I don't mean on dishes!"
she snapped nt Sally. "So this is the
way you have to study, Mr. David
Nush! But I suppose she pulled a
sob story on you and just roped you
in. You d better find out riglit now,
Miss Snllv Ford, that you can't shirk
your work on this farm. That's not
wiuit rii pa got you tor
'I insisted on helmnir with the
dishes, Pearl," Dnvid interrupted the
bitter tirade in his firm, quiet way.
"want to get a disn ciotn and neip
dry them?" There wos a twinkle in
his eyes and he winked ever so
(.lightly at Sally.
"I've got to dre-i'a. Five or six
of the bunch are c n 'ig over to dance
to the radio musti. Did you hear
what I said about you?" Pearl an
swered, her shallow blue eyes co
quetting with Dnvid.
"About me?" David pretended sur
prise. "Is that all, Sally? Well, I'll
go on up to my room nnd study
awhile, if I enn stay awake."
"You're going to dance with me
with us," Pearl wailed, her flat voice
Jiaran wimi disappointment". l torn
Mnaa WilTTa fn kpiF nnnllioi. nni.tt.iif
for himself, because I was counting
on you "
"Awfully sorry, but I've got to
study. I thought I told you at supper
that I bad to study." David reminded
her mildly, but there was steel of
determination in his casual voice.
Pearl flunir out of the room then.
her face twisted with the first grin
aces ot crying.
"We'd better wash out nnd rinse
these cloths," Dnvid said imperturb
ably, but his gold-flecked eyes and
hta strong, nbnrncterful month mouth
smiled at Sally. "My mother tnught
me that and n good many other
things."
A little later, under cover of the
swishing of water in the granite dish
pan, Dnvid spoke in a low voice to
the girl who worked so happily at
uis ship:
"Take it as easy ns you can.
They'll work you to death If you let
them. And if you need anv hem.
dny or night, "he emphasized the words
signuicaniiy, so that once again a
' tallied by Mr. Kail Utirmitte, as
sisted Up her slater, Mrs, "Weeks, laat
Saturday, In honor of the sixth 4ilrth
dny anniversary of the hostess' eon,
Master Allien, and his eousln, Leon
ard Weks. of lUymond, M'aah,
(tamea of pleasure to those young
heart) were entered Into with the en
thusiasm of youthful spirit, and then
caiMA delightful refreshments, and all
In keeping with Ht, IitJ-lck'a day,
Many pretty gifts to Mnatw AWen
proved the appreciation of the yomiK
tfuestji among whom wre, Jerry and
Many Km( Aileen Anderaon, Betty
,lan Owen, lla Ijong, Joanna and
rlarah .lane Morrks Jeanne HUibbl.
field, Margaret Muustng, Bltlle Ilelll
well, Jean Durham, Hugh Pule Dtwk,
Uicliard Hmlfch, Artan Beatty and
Bobby Nelaon, Mra. Uaroutte waa as
sisted hi entttrtalnlnji bv her sister,
Mrs, Weeks of. Hayniond. VaeJi.,
Mrs, Irfontino Juk and Mvu, Stub
ble field.
The evangellstlo meetings which
have peen lu progress In this city for
some time nt the armory conducted
by (he iA) altera have oloeed, wt
It la anuounmnl thai (hey will he
Opened again Thursday, by Orvilto
Heuliam, an evnngeliaf and. muaiHnn,
The attendance at tlw eurlee: of meet
lugs has twun generally good,
A mmMhI settoaiiii, a gtHd program
nnd some u(y rufrewmienta under
tho aiwpiooq of (he Amurlcmi legion
tiurilianj-, sponaorotl W Mis, I,
Htewart, Airs, ( H, lloWl.
OlarefiTO O'Hovt, Mra JV'te NoImu)
and Mrn, AV, .1, Wdte waa hold a
the Vptran'fl hall Inst rdirhfc, and It
proved an enjoy aide entertainment,
lq honor of his iirUiday, Mn, and
Mr si, mitey Ntorri entrtained: a
fiunuter or frieiuls ai the Colonial
Rat Hnturday U'Kht, at banquet at
(ha hour of 10, tiNillowing the hanqwt
t-lie itarty paid H ditmpUTnenta to the
Dogrea of lienor dance,
Tlie Tanjrlefoot rliili guvo another
one of Its dplightrm nnigTamfl last
night at tK 1 0' V11' ??n'
red by tlie roilowUiff ladiewi Mra.
dishes," David said.
pulso of fear throbbed in Sally's
throat, "just call on me. Ilemember,
I'm an orphan myself. But it's easier
for a boy. Tho world can be mighty
nurd on u girl alone,
"Thank you," Sully trembled, her
voice scarcely a whisper, for Mrs.
Carson was moving heavily in the
pantry nearby.
Fifteen minutes later, as Sally was
sweeping the big kitchen, shouts of
laughter end loud, gay words told her
that the Durtv of farm girls and boys
had arrived. With Duvid gone to bis
garret room to study, SaUy suddenly
telt very much what he had called
her a girl alone. '
The sounds of boisterous gayety
penetrated to every corner of the
small house, but they echoed most
loudly in Sally's heart. For she wns
10 with all the desires and dreams
of any other girl of 16. And she
loved parties, although she had never
been to a small, intimate one in a
private home in all her life.
She leaned on her broom, trembling,
desiring to have a good time, fighting
with her institution-bred timidity.
Then she looked down at her dress
the blue-and-white-ehecked ging
ham, faded, dull, that she had worn
for months at the orphauage. If they
should come into the kitchen any of
those laughing, gny girls and boys
and find her in the uniform of state
charity they would despise her, never
dream of asking her to come In, to
dance
Her hands suddenly gripped her
broom fiercely. "Within a minute she
had finished her last task of the even
ing, had brushed the crumbs and
dust into the black tin dust pan, emp
tied it into the kitchen range. Then,
breathless with haste, afraid that tim
idity would overtake her, she ran up
the back stairs to the garret.
Her cold little hands trembled with
eagerness as she jerked ber work
dress over her head and arrayed her
slight body in the lace-trimmed white
lawn "Sunday dress" which she had
worn earlier in the day on her trip
from the orphanage. Excitedly, she
slapped her pale, faintly flushed
cheeks to make them more red, then
bit her lips hard ;n lieu of lipstick.
When she tiiitted down the dark
ball of the g :.t i he found David
Nash's do-" : euuglit a glimpse
of the un. i . L.'.ry student-fnrmhand
bent over a pine table crowded with
books.
She crept on to the head of tho
nnrrow, steep stairs, and there her
courage failed her. The dance music,
coming in full nnd strong over the
radio, had just begun, and she emild
henr the shuffle of feet on the bare
floor of the living room. How had
she thought for one minute that she
could brave thoso alien eyes, intrude,
nninvited. upon Pearl's party? Hadn't
Pearl mnde it cruelly clear that she
despised her, resented her, because of
David's interest in her?
"Want to dance?"
She hnd been lenning over the nnr
row pine bannister, but she straight
ened then, a hand going to her heart,
for it was David standing near her in
the dark, and his voice was very kind.
(To be continued)
Sally's first real trouble on the
farm comes in the next chapter. It
is the result of Pearl's jealousy.
H, A. Hagen, Mrs, Glon D, Smith,
Mrs. Victor Chambers, Mrs. E. 11.
Morford, Mrs. V, J. Hnzen. Mr I,.
K, Listen, Mra, Pouglna Clark, Mrs.
Harl Hill, Mra. W. AV, Lnttlo. Mrw.
Karl Uaroutbe, Mrs, Reiso ana Mrs.
Murphy.
It wus n delightful entertainment
given by the 1, O, O. F., tho lte
lekahs and tho Encampment, utt
Thursday evening, whvre a aplendid
luncheon was served, the Tonoli or
chestra furnishing pleasing numbers,
In addition the following progrnm
was rendered! Violin and piano duet,
Mildred Bennett and Gladys Sproules;
reading, Oharle Brltton; reading,
Hale Femisoni vocal duet, Mxm,
Sarah Tennis and Jerrlne Burrows
readin. Bert Hatch i mandolin and
piano ditet, Toiyv and IjouI Tonollj
reading, Krnncea Hoover,
Mrs, Herbert Knkln will entertain
the Social TvwUvo ehib Thursday nft-
nrpoon.
The home of Trn. John Tnintl
will bo the ivext: place of meeting of
the Dfltham Community ehib, which
wtll convene Thursday afternoon.
The Presbyterian church of this
city wns represented at the synod of
the Willamette valley Presbytery held
tn Rugene Inst Friday and Saturday, i
by Mra, P. H Mendenhnll pud Mm,
I W, Polnert Over 100 delegates
were in attendance,
lairing the services nt tho Chrlai I
ttnn church, this cit,v, kt Sunday
evening the hot wntep tank blew j
leak, and tmme of tho mem liens hull-1
tinted a little unonsiiuu?, nnd a hasty 1
fU appeared Imminent, but 4Histti i
OIUts 'Hiylor, enn nlwny arise to the I
oonwioiij lu thta Instance his admeiib I
tiou "We Chritinu& of all people
stumld not rear ft little wntun,' glued i
the audience to their respective seats, !
Mr. and mts, n, M. ileniemvny nra
hopio from a brief Visit with their
ehUdron at Portland,
T'Oran Hunt, road supervisor fur
the Gulp CroektHisston dietrh't, wns
Tht most complsts
Drug Btock In Eugene,
Allen's Drug Store
phone 33 '
H-"". lb 'J T
in the city today.
J. P. Corlett, who has been ln,Bo
hernia mining district for eonie time
caime out today.
Boone Shortridge, who has been
circulating a petition in the Interest
of Herbert Hoover, presidential can
didacy completed the little task in
ubout two houra securing many
8'hrough the Instrumental lt.v of
Frank E. Mendenholl, secretary of
the chamber of commerce of this city,
a number of the secretaries of the
several chnmlers throughout the
state, who are in state chamber of
commerce session at Eugene this
week, were guests of the uottage
Grove chamber today for luncheon at
the Bartell hotel. Among those pres
ent were C. A. Broderson and son,
of Forest Grove, Mm. B. North, of
Baker, W. 8. Nelson. The Dalies, and
John Eckman of McMinnville. A num
ber of short talks were featured arid
many points of interest to cMc work
ers were touched upon. Shortly aftdr
the luncheon hour the party left witn
Mr. Mendenhnll for Eugene, where
the, association will be in chambers
this evening. , ,,
Alven W. Owen ad family and Mr.
Owen's brother, Bollin, ore in the
citv at this time, recently arrived
from Canada, where they have been
Cor a number of years, the guests of
Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Trawk. The Oyens
brothers were formerly identified
with the industries of tins section, In
the snw mill business. Thar will make
their future home at Cushman on
the Siuslaw river where theT are
Identifying themselves with the saw
mill business ngain, with logging
camps nt Mapleton. .,,,,, ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Owight Stafford and
child, formerly of this city, but of
recent years resident of .Los An
celes. ere visiting in the city, en route
to Seattle, where tv expect to make
do:' A. Kartell nd
daughter Donna Slae. who were in at
tendance upon the branch hotel asso
riation meeting which was held at
Mnrshfiold Sunday, report a most en
joyable time and a meeting of much
value to the members of the frater-
mtfcra, to Mr and Mra. P. II. Burfiel
in this city, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs C. B. Wiples, west Main fctreet,
Sunday, March 18, a girL
Elkton
ELKTON, March 21. (Special)
The primary children on the honor
roll for the past month are:
First grade: Hazel Beenian, Ger
trude Clemmens, Evelyn Hudson, Lu
cille Johnson, Gertrude Garrison,
Fay Bossen, Alton Andrews, Claude
Haines, Glen ThomnB.
c 1 aia- ATiMrpri TThticoCK.
Virginia Gates, Robert Bromley, Rob
ert Becmey.
Third grade: Philip Beckley, Doris
Hancock, Ardelle Binder, Lorraine
Mnttson, Junior Haines, Sidney
Gates.
Fourth grade: Harold Johnson,
Donnis and Max Levenhagen, Elean-
n ta.blov Knthrinff Arrnnt. Dellia
Schod, Robert Simons.
BOB EARLE Life Insurance, tf
SPRINGTIME is Morcrop Fertil
izing time.
OREGON SEED & FEED CO.
44G Charnelton. tf
Change of Offices
Dr. Wnldo J. Adams announces the
removal of his office from the Broad
way building to 821 I. O. O. F. build
ing. Broadway and Oak Streets.
Telephone 140. tf
INSURE WITH HENRY THOMP.
Isn't It satisfaction to you to
know, when you have your
Permanent wave and beauty
work done In the
, MODEL BEAUTY SHOP
that you have It done properly?
Phone 2362
a Men's
Sale
Men's Tan Goodyear Welt Calf Ox
fords, medium weight soles for serv
ice and good looks.
Special
Men's 16-Inch
Men's 14In. High
Several Lines Men's Work; Shoes,
heavy and medium weights. Values
ir this lot to $7.00.
Special $398
Buster
GAC& Measts Moth
Without QiijiihA
"The Spirit
S mmESkm
When you buy "Coverall" Souse Paint, we guar
antee it to satisfy or we will furnish new paint free
of charge and pay for putting it on your building.
We make "Coverall" paint in our own factory and sell It di
rect to you. That Is the reason we can use the highest grade
materials and still save you money. In making Coverall House
and Barn Paint we use pure Unseed oil, white lead and zinc
These, everyone knows, are the basio ingredients of all good
paints. Guaranteed to cover 250 to 300 sq. ft. two coats, de
pending on the condition of the surface.
It looks better, wears better than most paints sell
ing for as much as $3.00 to $3.50 per gal. Choice of
30 colors also white and black.
50-gal. steel barrel; C5 OC
our price per gal. 4CiiCaW
25-gal. steel barrel; Jjp 5n
our price per gal. ytiwv
Big Capacity
Heavy rust-reslstlng galvanized
clean. Feeds on both sides.
2-quart c a p a o 1 1 y ; 21-Inch
length for feeding 20 chicks at
one time. Our
low price tOl
World's Fastest Selling Lawn Mower
6-8 Inch cutter blade shaft. Genuine Hyatt roller bearings, self
oiling, self cleaning. A real
Inch width at Ward's low price
I Satisfaction
Corner Tenth & Olive
High Cuts, oil grained
Regular
Special
I c flaa Mi naiiwiu us u ill iii;iLiniisMSSlSMMSiiiillMSiilMWlwsMlu. L"
Cuts, double sole, pack toes, oil grained leather. Re
Special
Brown
921 Willamette
tow:
of Progress spurs us on each
"Low prices for dependable goods" has been oui i. !5r? Hi
half a century. You can buy your Spring needs at thi
absolute confidence, for all our merchandise is backed ivr.l10'9!!
Rule enarantee the first of its kind oriirino.j iai5 weOoW.
1872: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or YOUfi Mrmih
and YOU are the judge. ffl0Y BAj
"TThe Spirit of Progress" spurs us on each vow
better and better. ,vsr serve
B-gallon can; PO
our price per gal.
1-gallon can; GI9
our price per gal. 3t!
Chick Feeders
steel; sliding top; easy to
,
1-quart capacity; 10-Inch
length for feeding 10 chicks at
one time. - our
low price
27c
Lawn Mower. Sixteen
$9.95
Guaranteed-or Ibur Money Back
EUGENE. OREGON
- Telephom I
E. L. BARTH, Manager
Men's Tan Oxfords, double soUM
built for real service. See these splen
did styles. Regular to $..ow.
Special $4
leather, double soles, 100 la'
to $11.50
$7.85
$6.85
Men's Dress Shoes In
leather, black and brown.
Special 5"
Bargain St"
ELL...
Garden Tools
raced
HAUDY GAUrv
TOOL SET
finish; oniy" W
I"IVE-PEOKG
CULTIVATOR hojj
-
7 Tm ,Im Pi'Ing ttM
only 83)
Forged Steel Eaie
One-piece, steel raki; tiin
long ferrule, Moot hndk
at
Lakeside Garden Em'
him
prini Nt
; to 0.51
... 4
- K9 Oft
Ear.h fn.i ..
C4
r
S i2 -1 n t h Hlgl i ii
blade; 4'2-ft. pollsWiti
handle; stan- bli4. M
dard grade, at hulk In
each I
95c I 61c
Men's
Shoe
Sale