o
Paga Font1
LOCAL CLUB WOMAN
AT
Eogene women's club lost a prom
inent member Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Clara H. Henderson, UtWMi
Twentieth avenuo, passed away at
her home at the age of U7.
Mrs. Henderson, who had resided in
Eugene for the tiast 12 years, was a
member of the Episcopal church, lle
bekah lodge. Ladies of the Orient,
Women's licliol corps, Women s auxil
iary of chamber of commerce and the
Wisconsin club. Hbo was -president of
the Needle club of the W. It. 0.
Mr. Henderson, who was born
March 4, 1801, is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. K. B. Hill and Mrs.
Annette Vaughan, both of BeliinKliani,
Wash.; four grandchildren, Cathlea
Hill and Annette lliil of Bellingham.
Mrs Clellcn U. Grncey of Seattlo and
Myron IL Vaughan of Heattle; and
one brother. Harry E. Hayward of
Evansville, Wis. The two daughters
and cno granddaughter, Mrs. Gracey,
were at the bedside at the time of
Ji'uneral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock at the
Branstetter chapel, Kev. Frederick
G. Jennings officiating. Interment will
bo in the Laurel jlill cemetery.
DRAIN NEWS ITEMS
Drain Clvlo Club Sponsors Silver
Tea Wednesday
DRAIN, Feb. 2L (Special) Mrs.
Martha Dcvore Is visiting for a few
days ut Conyonvillo.
Mr. Kdwurds and daughter Athena
left for Grants l'ass where they will
visit friends. , A
IMrrol Horton, Hoisey Borden
and Steve Miller attend the basket
ball game between University of Ore
gon and Wnnhingtou. State at Kugene,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Duncan, a former resident of
Drain was the guest of Mrs. George
MeOollum for a few days last week.
Mr. and fllxs. IL L. Cowles were
dinner guests at the E. U. Whipple
homo Sunday.
Tho Drain Civic club held a silver
tea at the club rooms Weduesduy aft
ernoon. Miss Vida Dnvia was home from
the University for the week-end,
Mrs. C, S. Faunco and daughter
Edith were Eugene visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Kingston and Mrs. Beu
na Williams attended the Bridgo club
held at the Stonukor home in Yon
culla, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Delk entertained Wed
nesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.
Myron De Merritt.
Firo damaged the roof of the Ewlng
home In SunnydaJe, Tuesday morning.
LnrR. luck Muuru ol Iji&luu was
a Drain viHitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Andy Mimsou ami Mrs. Roy
BpautdiliR attended the funeral of
tbeir cousin, Mrs Iteed Mooro, of
Heedsport, Wednesday.
JUNCTION CITY NEWS
Mrs. Montgomery 1b Honor Guest
At Party
JUNCTION CITY. Feb. 21. (fVpe
dal. Mm. W. W. llicka cmtertuined
nt her home Wednesday Afternoon for
klrs. montfoniery, who expects to jfo
to California soon with her diuightur
LelU, to make their home. The aft
ernoon was spent in Nocinl conversn
tion and tho guests left gifts far the
honor KtieMt. Those present to onjoy
the afternoon were Mm. Frank
Philips, Mm. Stuekrath, Mrs. Undn
Ayers, Mm. I. Ullntrnp, M.m. Arvilla
Huff, Mrs. Frank WilHums, Mrs.
l'opiot, Mrs. Oris HasrtmiiHwn, Ornnd
ma Peterson. Miss Leila Montgomery,
tho honor guest ALra, Montgomory and
tha hofltosH, Mrs. W. W. llitrks who
with Mrs, Ituff assisting, served de
licious refreshments.
Hluo Morgan of Sheds station was
hero Wednesday looking over real
eatate. Mr. Alvin, a realtor of Icbau
on- was with him,
Aim. Karen Grihakov wns transact
ing business at llnlscy Tnewlay.
(Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wntrous were
afternoon visitors at the Chester Ed
wards homo lit Monroe, Hnndny.
Snm Tjohmnn, Mrs. Steve Mogensen,
Chan. Nelson and Mm. Angus CJIItwm
were among the itntrons who drove
cars to Salem Wednesday to help out
transporting tho high school students
who went up to visit tho legislature.
Mrs. Martin Peterson and Mrs.
Fred Jones were in Eugene Wednes
day to mnke nrrnngementn with A.
Collier, club leader, to visit the next
I'.-T. A. meeting. He will be here but
BCllNItlUTE
fE
For ligKl or brat rtml
arore nml more of
household list's.
So soot. No charring
Bums will a rltaa,
while flame
ft cost no more, Ai
Ytr denier or grocer
for the interesting
llurulirile booklet.
OSL COMIHXY
Rnfiiwn & rtltributor of AMoriiitnl
(HUKillrwt AS4rrtatr(l KthDCaoHi)a
Cycol Motor i)iU nnd Greica
O
odor a
be
changed to accommodate him.
Clyde Shields who has had chari
rge
the
ear aire In Cottaxe (irove for u
past few months, has been made man'
ager of the Gibson Motor plant at
irl arris burg.
Mrs. Minnie White of Portland, as
sociate grand conductress of the East
em Star, will be in Sanction City on
Saturday evening on a tour of inspec
tion of O. B. S. Mrs. White will act
for the worthy grand matron.
Lester Seals, driver of the Blachly
stage, is home from Portland and will
go back on bis regular stage run.
o
IV
Wesley tnristopnerson spent wea
nesday in Portland on business.
HEBRON NEWS NOTES
Local
Farmers
Farm
Visit Eugene
Meetings
For
HEBRON. Feb. 21. (Special) A
phone message from Itcseburg; Satur
day niitht stated that Lane Sliortridge
was recovering satisfactorily from the
operation he underwent for appendi
citis. Mr. and Mrs. h. D. Huff and chil
dren, Hazel, Helen and llarley were
Eugene visitors Saturday. Mr. Huff
attended the annual stockholders
meeting of the Farmers' union and
the Misses Hazel and Helen stopped
off at Lynx Hollow coming home to
visit their grandmother, Mrs. Susan
Lnjoie.
Miss Miriam 1'iper is tne owner 01
new Chevrolet, purchased Monday
from the Cottage Grove Motor com
pany. Miss Piper drove nor new
car to Eugene the same day accom
panied by her niece, Mrs. Ray Nelson.
Mrs. Lincoln Taylor was a Cottage
Grove visitor Tuesday.
Harvey Clark has completed a new
garage. He has also toru flown a
large barn on his place that was built
while J. G. Powell was owner of
the place.
.ludd Uoollttle drove a truck to Co
ining Tuesday and L. D, Huff accom
panied him as far as Eugene.
Lloyd Hubbard nnd Claude Huff
drove to McMinnvllle Saturday and
were accompanied home Sunday by
Lloyd's sister, Mrs. Joe Laffoon nnd
twin daughters, who will visit rela
tives here.
A program will be given Friday
niRht ut the Farmers' union hall In
honor of Washington's birthday. The
Jolly WorkcrB' plan to sell bngs of
candy among the audience, each bag
containing a number and one of the
numbers will entitle its owner to a
quilt, if presented at the right time.
The Walter Murry and L. D. Huff
families visited Sunday at Lynx Hol
low with Mrs. Susan Lajolo and Miss
Sarah Lajolo and were accompanied
home by tho Misses Hazel and Helen
Huff who had visited overnight at
the Lajolo homo.
Thn .Tnllv Workers' met Wednesday
which is their regular day for meet
ing nt the Farmers' union hall. They
quilted for Mrs. Heath. At their
special meeting last Wednesday tney
mnde three comforters, one ench for
Mrs. John Dugan, Mrs. Fred Patton
ami tHiiiil oiiiitxWu.
On Inst Saturday the annual stock
holders meeting of the Farmers' un
ion hold in Eugene wns attended by
the following members ot the toast
Fork locnl: Oscar and Bert McDole of
Divide; Mr. and Mrs. John KchelheeV,
1). Huff. Hebron: O. A. Nichols,
Iatham! John Sutherland, Wm. Jones,
lii. Heraeron. ljOni on.
Mrs. Georce Kebelbeck nnd daugh
ter, Caroline, visited Thursday and
Friday of last week at Walterville
with Mrs. Kebelbeck s mother.
Bridge Party Held
In Spite of Cold
Don't despair some day your so
clnl calendiir is full, and you awake
with a miserable cold. He rid of it
by noon! You can, if you know the
stMrrot: a simple compound that soon
settled nny cold, yes, even one tnat
hss reached deep in tho throat or
lungs.
The smallest druggist has this
wonderful tnblet. Papo s Cold Com
pound is what thov call it. Harm
less, but it drives away colds quicker
than all tne doling with umga that
make the head ring. Don't go to a
party red-nosed and with watery
eyes; get this quick relief for &Tc
iu nny drugstore.
PAPE'S
COLD COMPOUND
the date of the meeting will
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men
As a fnmll.T doctor nt Monttcrllo.
Illinois, t lie whoh tiurimn biM.y, not
Any m h 11 part of ft, wns lr. C'nltl
wt'll iirni'tiee. More than hJf his
"on Us" wcro on Wcunn, oliildren ami
hiihies. They sn th ones niont
oft eiok. Hut t hoi r illnpiws wcrf
unuHlly of n minor nature colds.
fi'Vers, lit" Rii flight a, bltiotlHticnH Hiiti
nil of thrin renuiriM firat a thor
ough evacuation. They were con
atipntcd. In the course of lr. CaluVrll's 47
yrnrs priirdop, he found n Root, rim!
of mice as in Mich enure with a pre
scription of his own contiiluin uim
ph' laxative herbs with pep to. In
lMii he tied tied to use this formula
in the iniimifiHturo of Dr. Onlriweli'
Syrup Pepsin, ami placed It on the
market,
'i'he prrpnrflinn Immediately hnd
as Hrent a public ucoej as it pre
viously hnd in 1'r. CnMwell priviite
practice-. Now, the thin! (feneration
ii using it. Mothers nre giving it to
their children who were given It ly
their mother. I-. very accmuf of the
worsting iiny someone somewhere is
, gofnjf into a drug stor to buy it.
j There nre thousands of homes iu
i hi country Hint nre never without
1 t bottle f 1 r, Caldwell'" S nip
iVpsfn. nnd we have many hundreds
of letters from grateful people tell
I Ug HA H t.rljird when everything
j 'le fniled.
While wnmeti, children and elderly
j yvupia art eeiwua.iy IvutinMii bj
0, s. c.
Th Eugene Garden club's Febru
ary meeting was held Wednesday eve
ning in the OtcMorran and Wash
burnt auditotrium with 00 of the
members out.
Prof. A. L. Peck of Oregon Stat
college, Corvallis, talked on color and
design In the small gurden. He ex
plained the need ot laying out a gar
den with the objective of providing
for the view from the windows of the
house and .otlier suggestions to make
the best and most ornamental use
of a small garden space.
Donald Sheiiard and Hoy Woodruff
reported that the plan of having
men who understand garden work and
who desire employment register their
names with the employment commit
tee of the club is working out well.
Residents of the College Crest dis
trict who plan garden work this year
have listed their names and address
es with the committee and the prob
able amount and kind of work that
will be required.
The Eugene garden club and the
campus Y. W. J. A. are to jointly
sponsor a plant and flower sale on
March 20. Mrs. Kailph Martin is
chairman for the event. The next
meeting of the club comes on March
20. ,
HARRISBURG EVENTS
School Plana Organization Of
Cooking Club Soon
HARRISBUKG, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Olr. and Mrs. llolwrt Fidler, of
Ashland, spent Monday and Tuesday
as guests at the Martin Cuminings
home, on their way to their home
from a trip to Canada.
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Cameron and
daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. McConnell of Centerville, Wash
ington, were week-end visitors at the
home of Qhr. and Mrs. tMurtin Cum
inings. John Belts and son Paul visited
with relatives at Walker Tuesday.
Donald Morgan of Florence was
greeting friends in Harrisburg a few
days ago but has returned home.
A cooking club for the third, fourth
aufi fifth grades of the iHbrrisburg
school will soon be organized if plans
of the promoters work out. A meeting
will be held Monday to effect an or
ganization.
Mtb. John Willoughby has returned
home from Pleasant Hill, where she
spent two months with her parents.
B. F. Cook took a truckload of hogs
to Portland Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Bennett left Friday on
a trip to PortJand and San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sleutel and chil
dren visited in Corvallit Sunday.
U. W. Douglas has gone to Cali
fornia for a few duys on a business
trip.
Ted Brown is at a hospital at Eu
gene seriously ill. Two mastoid opern
tiona have been necessary to relieve
a gathering near the ear, following
an influenza illness,
William Miller is seriously ill nt
his home here and requires the con
He used to
get up
three or
four times
a night
I h4 to get tip three or four timet a
night," write! an Afmel user. "That
la, before I began taking Agmel. But
now I can go all night without getting
up." The neceeettr to get up at night
la a ret? frequent complaint, aa many
people benefited by Agmel testify In
their Utters. Another aufferer writes i
"After I started to take Agmel I began
to sleep batter. Now I sloop all night,
I am feeling wonderful aa a conae
Quanee," '
stmt natural hwlth
Food. The up or milk
of t h MiIid
Maguay plant eon
rentrtd by ."mov
ing oiotM wattr.
Nothing added. Ex
traordinarily rick In
Important mlnarali
and otbar vital alt
manta pactaaary for
tho proper adluatnoni
and functioning of tb
body. A fiM fcrnfe.
Not ft raadlclne. Non
ajooholic. Thousand!
Mttfcan Macwr
Plant
i or Agmel
an4 $9cia,
on i Us foi-io lUltUeul
rem rw stntftTtM
WriM tM IITM.
HIGH BLOOD
rRESttUBJI
KIDNKT
INVLAMMATIOSf
STOMACH
INDIGESTION
pralM Afmai.
If roa hara any of the
following avuptorna,
InTaaUgata Agmal to
day! headache, back
cona, glycosuria , and
fiqueat nactMtty to
mn up at nig nt, ate.
Ain your aru gsiat
about Agwl. Or write dirawt to The Agtnalgor
poratioo, tbO Park Avenue, KewYork, N. Y. '
at AOS aa
Dr.
in i M
OnlthvclVn Syrup Pctnin.
Rent If ai'tir.n j promptlv
tlon and iu tilt most ottniiiti iVf.x
rontainin ht'ilhfr opi:tli' Lr tu:0
cntim. it in mtt for ii" tin "at hnbv
Chiktrrfv llk It ancr tnke it wilV
itiai). y.n-iy ilrua fture sails
' ism k?:M irl
ml m'i
vaiuiis mtuD l'iy.ia.
THE ETJGENB GTTABD
stant services of a nurse. A long sick
spoil has brought blm to a weakened
condition from which he has failed to
rally.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. WJddifield vis
ited with relatives at Crawfordsville
Sunday.
The grandson of (Mir. and Mrs. Tom
Goodman Is improving in hoalth and
relatives are quite hopeful over his
condition,
Mrs. John Belts has gone to Port
land for medical treatment. '
Tho Masonic lodge is arranging for
a homecoming for Fridoy night, the
third annnal event of its kind. Mem
bers from other placeB and visitors
are expected.
Mr. and Mrs; Oscar Kairz and Mrs.
H. T. Widdit'ield were iugene visit
ors Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Wadleigh of Ehigene
visited here with Kenneth Wadleigh,
her son, Saturday and Sunduy.
Mrs. The ma Kelley of Los Ange
les is visiting with her parents, here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Yerlan.
11. W. Douglas mHde a brief busi
ness trip to Portland Saturday.
The cold weather for two months
has created a market for hay. Sev
eral carloads have been shipped late
ly and the stock 'on the ranches is
not large. The shortage of grass has
been the cause of a long feeding aea-
E. H. S. Students
Will Attend Meet
Five students from the Eugene
high school are to leave for Cor
vallis Friday to be delegates to the
annual exposition sponsored by Ore
gon State college for all Oregon high
school students. The conference lasts
over the week-end.
Uobert Neer, president of the Eu
gene high school student body; How
ard ltagan, Alice Olmstead, Jessie
Steele and Maurice McCrncken are
those going from the local high school.
CHICAGO MURDER
CHICAGO, Fob. 21. (P) "Nosey
t? .Lewis, with prison records in
Illinois and Leavenworth, has been
arrested in Detroit in connection with
I hlcagos gang massacre
A 'murder map" was fonn.l In his
Pocket. It diagramed territory nlong
the lake Michigan shore contiguous
to the north Chirk street garage in
which the seven gangsters were ex
ccntert just a week ago.
The Brownsville Woolen
I (
1 a)
h J)e f uXVfi jstT I
' ,
NEWS OF CRESWELL
Eastern Stir Offlolal Pay Looal
Lodge Visit
CRKBWJ2LL, Feb. 21. (Special)
Mrs. Minnie White of Portland,
worthy grand associate conductress
and deputy of the grand matron of
the Order of the Eastern Star, paid
an official visit to the local chapter
Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon
was enjoyed by the officers at one
o'clock and a school of Instruction
was conducted by Mrs. White during
the afternoon. The regular work was
put on during tho special evening ses
sion. The honor guest gave a very
helpful talk. Bert Trask of Cottage
Orove and Rev. Duncan P. Cameron,
worthy patron of the Cottage Orove
chapter, also gave interesting talks
as did Mrs. Macil L. Bock, worthy
matron, and S. W. Bcobert, worthy
pntron of the Evangeline chapter of
liugene. Others present from Eu
gene were Dorothy T. Post, associate
conductress; Susie A. Gerot, associate
matron; Editli Smith, Wllhelmina
Knufmann, and Mrs. F. W. Scobert.
Airs. Bert Trask of Cottage Grove
was also a guest. A committee con
sisting of Mrs. William Holllston,
Mrs. W. W. Parsons and Mrs. R, H.
Dersham served brick ice cream and
wafers with candy hatchets as favors
after the session.
Creswell grange will hold an all
dav session at the grange hall Satur
day, Feb. 23, with West Point grange
of Coburg as guests. The business
session will open at 10:80 in the
morning. Dinner will be Berved at
noon, and the visiting grange will put
on the program during the afternoon.
Tho Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale beginning at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning, Feb. 23, at the Wyatt
and Taylor Btore.
Afr nnH Mrs. Alhert Zlnlker. Miss
Nipta Zlnikcr. Leonard Ziniker. Miss
liosie liuegger, Jacob Wullschlnger,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goheen and Fred
Wullachlnger attended the f unernl of
Edwafi Ziniker In Eugene Tuesday.
Mr. Ziniker who died at hia home in
Lugene Sunday was well known in
Creswell hnving been a resident of the
o i .iio,:n ....n.t.n ...
to faking up his residence In Eugene.
Hp is survived by his widow and nine
children besides a number of broth
ers and sisters, some residing In his
nntive lnnd, Switzerland. Mr. Ziniker
hurl heen n arpat Buffom,1 trftm ,Knn.
Imntism for many years but was quite
rias
One
"PAY CASH
active In spite of bis crippled condi
tion until about four years ago. Ores-
well friends extend sincere sympathy
O. M. Button and family moved
to Eugene Monday.
rJnnlB Dersnam is a rec.ni pur
chaser of a new Tudor Ford sedan
through the local agency, the Oregon
Motor company.
Jim Kichardson of Portland spent
last week-end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kick
ardaon. Miners Operating
Their Own Colliery
LIVERS EDGE, Yorkshire, Febj 21.
(U.R) Five local mine workers are
running their own colliery.
When the collieries of the Low
(Moor Ironworks closed down, the
men pooled their life savings and
bought the Hartshead No. 1 colliery.
They have now been working a
month, and one of them said
"We started with nineteen men,
and now we are raising a hundred
tons a day. We take our turn at the
coal face and then look after the
shipping, the sale, and the booka.
"At present we run one shift a
day of fifty men. We hope in time
to get another shift working."
HOW TO FIGHT
EXCESS FAT
There are hard ways, like starvation,
but fewer and fewer employ them. There
is a pleasant way, modern and scientific.
which combats the cause. A vast mimbei
of people now use it. And the slender
figures now seen everywhere are largely
due to that
I That method is embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for 20 years millions of boxes of
thenu And everybody, in almost every
circle, sees the change. New beauty, new
i ,V "
""'", " """'ft'
Each box of Marmola contains the
formula, also the scientific reasons for
results. So users have no fesr of harm.
Learn the facts about Marmola, because
of the good it has done. Ask your drug
gist now for a $1 box with the book,
Then decide.
just Receive
Just Twice What We Bought Last Year
The Reputation of This Firm, in Business 25 Years, Guar
antees Every Suit
Price
We employ a first class tailor to enable yon to get a perfect fit.
The Brownsville is able to sell these Fine Suits, worth
$30 to $40 elsewhere, because:
1.
-We Sell for Cash
per suit
2. We handle one. price excluiirely.
3. We buy in large quantities
4. We are out of the high rent district
J. 0. KENNETT, Manager
AND BANKI THE
Some of England's finest fleeces
come from the Orkney and Shetland
Islands, where seaweed forms a
large part of the sheep's foodstuff.
For Colds
How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Asrtal
And how often you've heard of its prompt relief of sore throator
tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neural,
rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that eo with them TU Jj
I der is that anyone still worries through a winter with (I-
u. i n .. .. -ii , , . "'"ami mat
tablets ' They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on tin
ncart. r ncnus nave ioiu you uayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctor
have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven dire
tions. Why not put it to the test ?
Mills
d '
Only, thereby sellinff $5 to
DIFFERENCE7
As there is no nirtk
"B,ml ISur $' h lndnstrl.i"5!
tendon Counti p""'
are being closed dowa. """i,
Aspirin 1 the tr.de mark of Barer Mtnofachir.
ot Monoacetlc.clda.ter ot flalicyllcadd
R I N
Store
p One Quality
$10 less
Trousers
ij.00