o rn. ' THE EUGENE GUARD , ,
A. j.wu i , i T . . .'" - ' imm i. --J
ts
FIVE GIRLS WHO
IE!
E
WASHINGTON, April 13. OP)
Five girls who sought adventure on
the h l;;h seas might ti 11 he sailing
wilh Uncle Sam's navy had not one
of them confided to her chum that
she intended to ship on a destroyer
rh a stowaway. Rut she did and now
five frirls are on land again, one aailor
is under arrest, and a court of Inquiry
will go Into the matter. The ttlrl who
told was Cynthia Alberta Poole, 15-yonr-old
high school girl of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., the chum told Cyn
thia's parents and her father jtot In
touch with the naval authorities.
A search of the destroyer Billings-
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Mild, tafe, purely vegetable 25c
Recommended end Sold bj
A creature of the Paris 8lumt,
the became, the toHvt of Paris-
end then
ley resulted to the discovery of the
girl and she was put ashore at May
port, Kla.
I'oole's message also resulted In t
general search of vessels in South At
lan tic watera and four other ((iris
were found. Iicaides the Poole girl
Uie navy had been informed that one
(fir I each watt discovered on the light
cruiser Concofd, the destroyer Sands
and the destroyer repair ship Dob
bins. Dispatches from Florida, how
ever, accounted for a fourth besides
Miss Poole.
The four pave their names as Billy
Jor, Rose Mctiuire. Flossie Itice
and ItiimiJda Avnry. Placed ashore
at Key West by the Concord they
said they had shipped at New Or
leans from their home in Philadelphia
where tliey were employed as wait
resses. All were riven fare back to
New Orleans.
The Poole girl told the commander
of the Rillinftsley she met a sailor
named Kramer at a soft drink stand
in Kt Petersburg when the vessel was
anchored there. She said Kramer who
is be in held by the authorities, per
auadnd her to board the destroyer.
"He persuaded me, but I wanted
to ro." she told Judge 11. J. Vanken
in whose study she was placed pend
ing nrrlval of officers from St. Pe
tersburg to return her to her parents.
Fred S. Robinett
Dies at Creswell
CnnSWETJ April 13. (Special)
Fred 8. Koblnett died suddenly at
his home Thursdiiv afternoon at 2-30
after an acute attack of indigestion.
Ho leaves surviving him his widow,
Mrs. JOffio Kobinott and three daugh
ters. Miss Christine, Opal and Mil
dred Koblnett, one sister, Mrs. Judo
Ohrinraan of Portland, and two bro
thers, John Itobinett of Creswell and
1). Z. Itobinett of Portland. He was
55 years of age Ho had been work
ing on hi farm In the forenoon, rent
ing a while after his noon meal. He
was a member of the W. O, W. and
also of the school hoard. He was born
in Lane county, llrcgon. His dettfh
was a ehock to his many friends of
the community.
B, A Sohwering has charge of the
funeral arrangements, and announce
ments will be made later.
Fire Threatens
Home at Drain
DRAIN. April 13. (Special).
Fire was discovered In the roof of the
bouse occupied by Mr and Mrs. Ew
tng on the H. W, Elliott ranch west
of town early Monday morning.
Only for her presence of mind and
the dexterity with which Mrs. &wing
climbed the roof, carrying water, and
kept control of the blaze which was
gaining headway, the structure, would
have been burned to the if round.
A passing mail man and neighbors
eventually came to the remrue and ex
tinguished the bin Tie. The damage
done is being repaired with a new
roof.
MEET OH MONDAY
Meeting of the Eugene Outdoor
cluh will be held on Monday, April
Id Bt 7:30 p. m. at the MclMorran and
Washburn, auditorium.
Professor A. K. Hwtrtmr of the
University of Oregon will give a tolk
llustrutcri with colored slides on the
flowers hloonilnc at this season In
western Oregon, and B. li. Dotson
will show the moving pictures be has
taken on the trips made by the Out
door club this winter.
Through courtesy of the forestry
service a film will be shown entitled
"King Winter" and Illustrating win
ter sports.
The local walks committee hss
some plans to put before the club. It
is announced by Mrs, II. U. Yocom,
chairman, committee on entertain
ment and education.
Plans for the first annunl outing
of the Outdoor club, somewhere In
the Three Bisters area are being
laid for August S to August 18.
Wreswell
and Mrs. George dates and family,
.ur. HIIU mm. rnrry uiiu ait. niuuu.
The Easter pageant for the M. B.
church will be repeated next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, for those that
have requested it.
The pie social to be held at the
school house Friday evening will be
Sostponed on account of the death of
'red H. Itobinett
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank B. Clock Thursday
afternoon. The annual reports were
given by the officers. Mrs. II. A.
Wheeler was leader of a very inter
esting meeting, the subject being the
African In the U. 8. and his native
land. Ladies present were Mrs. F. J.
Laocv, Mrs. 8. O. Gregor, Mrs. David
Francis. Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mrs. Ethel Trea:
nor, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. F. B.
Clark, Mrs. II. A. Wheeler, Mrs. O.
H. Sedgwick, Mrs. Ed Anderson and
Mrs. F. O. Barrett of Vancouver,
Wash. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Change of Offices .
Dr. Waldo J. Adams anno' ijces the
removal of his office from the Brond
way building to 321 I. O. O. F. build
ing. Broadway and Oak Streets:
Telephone 149. tf
Ross Cleaners
Suit, cleaned and pressed, $1.25;
pre ci, 60c; dresses, wool, $1.25; silk,
$1.50 up. Cash and carry prices.
a23
ANY KIND Of INSURANCE
C. D. Lee-C. L. Sigman Agency. tf
CRESWELL. Anril 13 (Special)
The Hebcknh lodge met Wednesday
evening for their regular social meet
ing. Ablegates appointed tor tne ue
bckab. assembly to be held at lloso
burg May 21 to the 24lh were Mrs.
Clara Trayler, and Mrs. Gladys
Wright, Alternates elected were
Mrs. F. A. Richardson and Mrs. Ethel
Treanor. Mrs. Byluin, Mrs. Utta Ol
son and Mrs. John Cossman of Uti
gene attended. -T. P. Jackson pre
sented the order with a flag stand
which he made himself. Tho social
committee served refreshments nt
tho close of the meeting, the host
esses being Mrs, F. L. Rlcker, Mrs.
Berrilla Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Smith,
T, P. Jackson, Mrs. Otto Olson.
Mrs. Win. Wallace was surprised
Tuesday evening with 'a .party-In
honor of her birthday, by her neigh
bors. Birthday citkos wero served
and a real social time was enjoyed.
Ladies present were- Mrs. Ralph
Wright, Mrs. Aden Miller, Mrs. El
wood Hlnkclbrook, Mrs. Mary Lind
say, Mrs. Eurl Clark, Mrs. Tod 811k
wood, Mrs. Van Oronsbeck and Mrs.
Fannie Moras.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Parry
Wednesday evening In honor of Mr.
Parry and Vernlo Smith birthdays
which come on the same day. A de
licious dinner was served. Those
present were Mr. anil Mrs. John
Wullschlnegor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bush and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wullschlnegor, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gates and family and Mr.
NIMROD INN' opens April 15th.
a!4
PLATE EXPERT
Dr.S.T.Donohue,
.OPPOSITE HE.ILIO THEATER .
Iotpoint E a n g e s have
oversi zed . oven capacity
with pebblecUhlue enam
eled lining.
win
ins
ELECTRIC
SHOP
Laraway Music Store
Seth Laraway Building 968 Willamette Street Telephone 1
I
and Entire Stock of Musical Instruments, In
cludingRadios-nd Other Musical Merchandise
Going at Unheard -of X I A U fA l Aff
Reductions-Buy Today 1 tU 7S Vll
Today would be an ideal time to buy, that new piano. You have made up your
mind to have one. NOW at Laraway Music store prices have been cut on
fine new Pianos from yA to V2. It's like finding a piano to buy at our prices.
Better come in today BUY THAT PIANO and have it over with, A store-wide
sale a real Laraway sale, contract goods excepted.
LARAWAY JEWELRY STORE
Laraway Building 885 Willamette Street Telephone 50
A Store-Wide Sale of Diamonds,
Jewelry, Watches, Silverware,
Clocks, Etc.
All Laraway Diamonds Now V2 Price
Fine Watches Reduced to V2 Price
Bed Crown Gasoline
Associated Gasoline
Associated Ethyl
Gasoline
Complete lino Motor
Oils
High Pressure
Greasing ;
Accessories
Vulcanizing
Brake Relining
Drum Truing
Valve Grinding
Cylinder Stonnizing
Battery, Electrical
and Speedometer
Service
Washing, Polishing
Confectionery
PROTECTED FIRST by more rubber
than is contained in any other tire. And
by tough tide-bars which neither rut nor
curb can chafe. Protected where 98
of all tireinjurie occur.
PROTECTED DOUBLY by this written
guarantee of Twelve Months' Free
Protection against road hazard. Free
repairs, or a replacement on the basis of
the months already run if accident
comes..
FOUR SERVICE STATIONS
Broadway and Olive
6th and Olive
10th and Olive
13th and High
E
etitis Wyatt
Mala Station at Broadway & Olive St
Tel. 2240
24 Hour Service at Broadway Station