THE EUGENE GTTAEB
Athletics And Chicago Cubs Now Practically Out Of SW
it
Pnge Eight
E
Tl
By HERBERT W. DARKER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The two' major league races have
developed almost identical situation
with the Philadelphia Athletics 32
games in front of their nearest Amer
ican league opposition ond the Chi
rago Cubs nine and one-half gnmcs
to the good in the National circuit.
Although the Cubs got no better
than an even break with the New
York Ciiuuts they increased their lead
by half a game as the Pittsburgh Pi
rates took another on the chin from
the Phillies.
Both Cubr-Giant games were pit
cher's battles. Freddy Fitzsiinmons
outpitched Guy flush in the opener
and the Giants won by 4 to 1. In the
nightcap, however, lnl Carlson blank
ed the Giants with six bits and the
Cubs won 1-0. !
Bush, losing hia third game of the i
season as against 17 victories, was i
the victim of some poor fieiding by j
iMiMlillan and bnghsli. r itzBimmons,
however, wr.'jld have had a shutout
himself had nnt HM Terry diupped
an easy throw in the ninth.
Cnrl Mubbel gave Carlson a great
argument in the second game, a triple
by Uornsby and Wilson's single giv
ing the Cubs the only run of the game
in the fourth.
The Phils conquered the Pirates
for the third time in a row by an 8-3
count. Lou Koupal pitched great ball
until the seventh when the Corsairs
scored five runs, three of them on
Paul Waner's homer.
Thanks to another brilliant pitch
ing performance by Ray Moss, the
Brooklyn Dodgers got an even break
in two games with (lie ML luia Car
. dinals. After Wee Willie 8 her del had
outpitched Dazzy Vance to give the
Cards the first game, 8-Ji, Moss
blanked the Red Birds with four hits
and walked off with a 4-0 triumph. It
was Moss' fourth sneers dive win.
Red Lues" pitched the Cincinnntl
Reds to an easy 6-2 victory over Bos
ton to record his 10th win of the sea
son, j
In the American league the Yan
kees picked up a game on the Athlet
ics by beating Chicago, 6-4, while the
A's were losing to St. Louis, 2-1.
Ralph Kress' huier with one on
! nthe sixth decided a tight pitchers'
battle between Alvin Crowder of the
Browns, and George Earnshaw and
Jack Quinn of the As at Ht. Louis.
Crowder permitted only four hits.
Urban Fabcr, veteran Chicago right
bander, was presented with various
Elfta on "hi day' by 18,000. fans but
e could not check a heavy Yankee
batting assault. The Yankees bunch
ed their 11 hits to good advantage.
Tom Zachaiy received credit for his
ninth straight victory of the season
although Wiley Moore was called to
the rescue in the seventh.
Burke was knocked out of the box
to the first Inning by Cleveland hut
Myles Thomas stopped the Indians
dead thereafter and Washington walk
ed away with a 6-2 verdict.
The rampaging Boston Red Sox
assaulted three Detroit pitchers for
IS hits and beat the Tigers, 12-&
Charlie Ruffing went the route for
Boston although he was nicked for
18 hits. He aided his own cause with
a double, and two singles, drove in
one run and scored two.
1 . MAY STAR IN SERIES 1
J? "me "ftUO GREATEST RlGUT-UArtfes"
' , ir NOT THE Tuitf GREATEST PlTCWefg
E U BASeBALC UXLL. PCOBABW FACE
s.vW..:.y..,.v, ..-.EACH OlVepL IN TRe Bl SERIES'"
m rm r Vn
mm iv pwsH".
DEFEAT GEO. DM
OAKUKD, Cal., Ana. 21. UP)
The odd punch delivery and twisting
ring style thnt has made Inve. Shade
first and foremost challenger for the
middleweight title will la aet into
action tonipht when the Concord, Cal.
and New York "crnnchcr" mectsnn
Where Moat Min Buy Their
Shoea Sale Now On.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Rabbit Ball, if all the Pitched udord
lake eawsuavd amd bush
with Young George Dixon, PortJnnd
negro. In a ten rounder at the Oak
land auditorium.
Whether Dixon can spray enough
solid swats on Shade's anatomy to win
a decision is problematical. Those
who have gained the verdict over the
lantern Jawed Califomian are few,
and only recently 'he gave Rene De
Voa, Belgian challenger, a solid
thumping. Dixon haa Improved great
ly in the last few months and re
cently stopped both .lock Mnlone and
"Hed" Uli Inn, clever veterans.
Shsrio Is a strong favorite to win
tonight.
STANDINGS
( -.rrv-n
(Bt The Aaaodated Presa)
Coaat League
W. L. Tct.
I.oa Ancelea 81 10 .6L0
Han Kranciaeo SI 21) .tVW
Hollywood 20 21 .680
Portland. . u 2S 22 .fitll)
Miaaion 2S 22 .6.10
Oakland 'a 20 AW
Sucramonto 20 20 .40H
Seattle 9 42 .170
National League
Chlenno 75 3 .070
I'iHslMiruh RO 40 1MI
New York iw 6S .6l.'t
St.. 67 67 .600
Itrookljn 61 H.'l .44"
t'ini innntl. . 40 06 .4;t(l
l'liiln.leliihin 47 Oil .410
lloaton 40 OS .404
Amerloan League
Philadelphia 83 34 .700
New York 01 44 011
'lowland 00 66 .6'.'2
St. louin i 00 67 .61.'!
Hetrnit 66 02 .470
Washington 60 0.1 .442
t'hicauo 46 00 .806
Hono 40 "6 .348
INSURE WITH HENRY TRO.MP.
BOH EAIUr-M FY. 1NS.VHANCK
SO. B. Moore a
ti m a n mm
Phone 542
BARGAINS AT
PUBLIC SALE
Metropolitan Chain Stores
735 Willamette
Get your Candy at a Candy i
Store
r I
ICara Nome Toilet I
Prepa.'ationa aold excluelvely I
COAST LEAGUE BALL
By ASSOCIATKD PRESS
The Loa Angelea Angela forged
nhend to the Pacific Coast league lead
yenterday, as the three top notchers
of the day before were beaten in aer
ies openera.
Smashing out four hits in the ninth
inning, the Angela won iiom Seattle in
tho northern city 7 to 0 It was a pit
chera' duel between Smith and Bae
cht until tip: lust frame, with four hits
for euch aide, when the Indian hurler
was batted out of the box.
The Portland Ducks, behind the
brilliant pitching of Curt r'llllerton.
triumphed orre Sun Fram-isco in the
rose city B to I. The Portland pitcher
held the visitors to three scattered
hits, one of them a homer bv Kmenri
Jnllcy. Jolley however, was blamed for
some loose fielding which held back
the Seals. The Portland hurler added
to his laurels by making two hits In
the same number of trip to the plate.
A seventh inning batting spree uave
the Onklalul Acorns an S to 0 victory
over the ".lillywood Stars at Los An
geles. Letty Johns, Mar Hollywood
hurler. was pounded from the box In
that inning.
Sacramento's Senators triumphed
over the San Francisco Mission Reds
by un S to ti score at Recreation park
here. A three run rally in the ninth
inning gav..- the Senrtors sufficient
margin to r.ose out the locals who
mnde two counters in their half of the
Inst frame.
In Squared Circle
DjfjfamaVl
"ny
Btn Willamette
Tiffany Bldo.
(By The Associated Tressl
BOSTON'. Jim Malnney, Boston,
outpointed Uiecanlo Uerlaizolo, Italy,
(101.
NEW YORK. George Hoffman.
New ark. outpointed Salvatore
Ruggirrllo, Italy, I HI).
INIMANAPOI. IS Chuck Wiggins.
Indianapolis, outpointed AI Krieiluisu,
Boston.
LOS ANOKI.KS. (iorilla Jones.
Akron. O.. negro welterweight tech
nically knocked out Fred lUuinmvl
Mahan, tOI.
SAN JONK. Eddie Patupier and
Johnny Bcucdelti, both of San Jose,
drew tl().
Srimleld
Now la th Time ta Buy Your
Fall 8ult. Wo havo some won
derful Dew patterns Suite tail
ored to your C9Q Cfl
measure 9aCJs3U
CY FULTON. 30 W. 10th
Lampay'a Fly Knocker $1.1 gal.
Try It once: you will uee
no other.
PRESTON & HALES
857 Willamette .
Mrs. O. H. Jarrett, Amy Love, Mr.
and Mrs. Findley, Mrs. Mary C. Ma
gill, Mrs. Elva Adams.
A joint surprise party was given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Lee Putman
and Mrs. Aon I'eddicord for their hus
bands. Mr. Putman and Mr. Peddirord
celebrated their birthday it the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Putman.
I
Eugene representatives at the an
nual northwest Kiwanis convention in
Salem have returned, reporting a very
sufcessfut conclave. Dean John
Straub, district trustee; George H.
McMorran and Murk Hathaway, offi
cial delegates from the club; A. E.
Roberts, the local Kfwanis secretary;
Frank L. Chambers and Clare Lee,
e ra 1 d V. White a ml Geo rge P.
Hopkins, members of the club, with
.Tohn Carpenter and Hoy Bryson made
up the Kiigeue Kiwnnis quartet which
nang at the convention.
A total of 0U7 delegates registered
for the convention, coming from all
points in tho northwest. Victoria, B.
C, is to entertain the district con
vention in HV0. George H. McMor
ran of Kugene was among those serv
ing on convention committees.
S'
"Manchuria: Relation to Japan and
Ritio" was the subject of an ad-
drpss by 1 ir. John Met, political
science instructor at the I niversiry of
Ore-gnu, at the weekly It.nchron of the
Kugene Linns' club at the Kugene
hotel Wednesday noun. The politii-al
ftiiunti"ii. business conditions, am the
railroads were special topi, treatetl
in the talk. Misses Doris Helen and
Martha Patterson gat e the musical
selections, on the harp and the violin.
for the luncheon.
A. Ralph Gray was welcomed as a
new member of the club. Roy K.
Morse and F. M. Hathawoy were in
charge of the program.
r or next weeks program, tteorwe
Korn. secretary of the club, will be
n chsree. The visual educational divi
sion of the Ringling and Bnrnum and
Bailey 01 reus are to be on the pro
gram.
Two Great Right-Handers
May Meet In World Series
By 'VERXER T.AUFER
i.NKA Service Imports Writer)
Georce Karnshaw of the Philadel
phia Athletics and Guy Bush of the
Chitago Tubs, the two greatest right
hand-rs, if nut the two greatest pit
chers in baseball today, will probably
come face to face in the world series
this fall.
That is. of course, if the Cuba and
A's go through with their present pur
pose of running away from the rest
of the teams, which ht mid-August
seems almi t a foregone conclusion.
Where do we get that two greatest
pitchers stuff How do we figure
these guys ahead of Lefty Grove,
Earnshaw's teammate, and Burleigh
Grimes of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Une moment, while little Peaches
chauges her costume and we shall at
tempt to explain.
A glance it the records will tell you
who is doiug the most effective pitch
ing job in the National league. Up
until very recently Bush had lost but
one game, although he bad appeared
in 34 contests. Ot these, he had won
15, which indicates that winning -0
Karnes will U a dead cinch for "Miss
issippi Guy.' And the 30 mark is by
no means out of his reach when you
coiiniuer that as a rule Bush is a late
starter and usually doet his best work
at the fag end of the grind.
He was a vt-rj good pitcher last
year. And plenty good the year before
that. But Guy has been constantly im
proving his percentage and he should
be in full stride when the bell rings
for the series. Of course, always keep
in mind that the' Cubs must win the
pennant first.
Earashaw's case is more sensa
tional. He was not expected to bear
the brunt of the work when the sea
son started lie had only joined the
Athletics in mid-season last year, and
although Connie Mack said he was a
very bright prospect, nttie am anyone
figure he would take the play away
from Grove and Walberg, the two
great southpaws.
That la just what the Dig ooy has
been doinc. Grove and Walberg have
been going like two left-handed houser
in full blaze. For that matter they are
still gcinr well enough and are not
causing Connie Mack any sleepless
nights. But in recent games both have
had bad spells.
Earnshaw. meanwhile has run his
string of victories higher than either
of the two left-banders. And a predic
tion comes from two suit, it. observing
American league officials that Earn
shaw will go better than either Grove
or Walberg in the remaining games of
the season. They also say that there
is no gamer guy in baseball than the
big buck toot hed, fdRt-ball artist.
Mickey Cochrane and Cy Perkins, the
Athletics' tntchers, thnk and have
stated their belief that Earnshaw ha
even more speed than Lefty Grove.
Watch Earnshaw go iii the big-dough
?ames if the Athletics do not blow.
Not every year are the two great
est flingers in their i-fspective lea
gues lucky enough to get into the big
money games. It is almost a baseball
tradition that each year the top
twirler is working his heart out for a
team that is down in tbe race.
Where wore Bur eieli Grimes. Daa-
xy Vance, Lurry Benton, Lefty Grove
and Garland Eroxton, tho runking hur-
lers ot last year, when world series
time came around? All bad given va
liant service to their clubs, but only
Benton, Grimes and Grove were ubie
to cut into any part of that series
sugar. And then for only a cut of the
place and show money. Dazzv Vance.
a standout pitcher in the old league.
won all his games to.- tuc .Brooklyn
Robins, who .were floundering close to
last place.
Walter Johnson and Glover Alexan
der in their prime usually hurled for
second division teams, fsot until they
were past their best days did they
really get a break. True, Alex was in
tbe series in JU15, when as the pitch
ing ace of the Phillies I e split even in
two games against the Boston Red
Sox. But that was not one of Old
Pete s best years.
Now the Drospect of beeine the best
nitther of each lexaue ir. a world ser
ies duel Is a spectacle for the bleacher-
ttes to loot; torwara to with relish. It
may come about that the other Cub
and Athletic pitchers will turn in bet
ter games. That is usually what hap
pens when a scribe goe out on a limb.
But that Bush and Earnshaw are
the two best pitchers in baseball to
day is our story. And we intend to
suck to ir. Ann it you still don t agree,
why go ahead and sue us.
E
The Eugene Business college will
close Friday afternoon, August 23,
for a week, during which time pre-
fm rat ions will be made for the open
ng of the- fall term on Tuesday,
September 3, announce A. E,
Roberts, who operates the college.
Equipment will be overhauled and
the general plans made for the fall
term. The night school will begin
cq Tuesday evening, September. 17.
The teachers in the college will be
Mrs. E. W. Ryan, in charge of
shorthand, with Mrs. Nathan Warner
as assistant.
Total of 24ft students were en
rolled the paBt year, Mr. Roberts
said. The proportion was about three
women to one man, he said. Of the
241. fS were in the night school.
Only the business office will be
open next week to serve those wish
ing information on the school.
At the court of honor which closed
the Iwy scout camp on Blue river, 29
merit Images. 11 second class badges,
two first class badges, a stHr badge
and three life scout badges were
awarded.
Members of the Ine county coun
cil present at the court of honor were
Dr. W. E. Moxley, Frank Jenkins,
Arthur Hendershott. Prof. O. F.
Stafford and John Rogers.
Badges were awarded to the fol
lowing boys:
Life scout badge -lames E. West,
Charles Ay ere, Harold Franc.
Star scout badge Rii'hard Hughes.
Merit badges Harold Frazee, pio
neering, wood carving, athletics, path
finding; 1 ick Hughes, leather craft,
personal health, first aid. wood carv
ing; Bob Rundtett, leather carvin.
wood carving, pioneering; Jack Hitch
cock, wood carving, pioneering, sur
veying; Bum Ay era, cooking, swim
ming, athletics.
Paul Brabham, personal health, lea
ther craft; Albert Matthews, personal
health : Gordon Wright, swimming,
first aid, personal health, leather
craft; Bob Merrill, swimming; Floyd
Koozer, pioneering, personal health,
leather craft, first aid.
Jack Ruth, leather craft: Bob Mc
Lagan, personal health, leather craft;
Carrol Auld, life saving, wood carv
ing, surveying, pioneering, cooking;
Norman Harrell, life saving, personal
health, leather craft, first aid; Joye
Smith, swimming, wood carving, lea
ther craft, first aid; James West,
pioneering, swimming, wood carving.
Don Brooke, pioneering, hiking,
surveying; Herman Hendershott,
swimming, athletics, life saving; Ron
ald McNutt, first aid, pioneering, lea
thercraft.; Winston Bacus, first aid,
pioneering; Don Goodall, surveying,
camping.
Herbert Starr, pioneering, leather
craft; Don Fields, wood carving, life
saving; Kelly Swafford, pioneering,
first aid ; Howard Cameron, swim
ming; Don Montgomery, leather craft ;
Randall Brown, personal health;
Charles Spencer, personal health, lea
ther craft; John Perin, leather craft.
First class scouts Gordon Wright,
Grover Kelsay, Richard Hughes.
Second class scouts Marion Guth
rie. Robert Beebe, Curtis Lindsay,
Frank Knight, Ford Danner, Robert
Hayes, Richard Wright, Randall
Brown, Robin Stoneburg, Leigh ton
Whitsett, John Perin.
Robbery Attempt
Stopped by Woman
A robbery attempt at the Bangs
apartments, Eighth and Blair streets,
was frustrated at. about 9 o'Hock
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Howard
Cotton. The house-breaker escaped,
but with no loot.
Mrs. Cotton saw a man in her
apartment stooping ovpr a table to
pick up her purse. She ran up be
hind him and snatched the purse awav
before he could pick it. up. The quick
action' startled the man. who took to
flight. Mrs. Cotton followed him to
the door.
Mr. Cotton reported to the sheriff
and men were sent to investigate. No
trace of the man watt found.
SIGMA N-FELL INSURANCE
0Y WANK
Two heads are better than
one unless you are picking
out your new tall skimmer
UIFE CRACtd
W) to CRESSES Fil owll
MHHniL
FEATURE LANE Fill
A bride has been found.
Such is the announcement of Mabel
II. Chadwick, secretary of the Lane
county fair association, who said
Wednesday that a Lane county couple
will be married in an impressive
ceremony on one night of the fuir,
now under way.
Thin makes two weddings for the
four nights of the fair. One is pretty
certain to be on the last night of
the fair, but the Lane county couple
yho consented to take the matrimon
ial jump in this way will be wed
either Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day night.
An array of gifts which would be
welcomed by any bride is being
presented by Eugene merchants for
the fair wedding couple. Nothing will
be lacking to make the ceremony
impressive J?nd complete for the
bride and bridegroom, who are well
known in Lane county.
y
A reception for Harry Culver,
president of the National Realty as
sociation, who will stop in Eugene
Saturday noon en route to his home
in Culver City, Cal.. after a trip
around the United States by plane in
which 6t2 realty boards were visited,
has been planned by the chamber of
commerce and the Eugene realty
board.
A luncheon at the Eugene hotel will
convene at noon sharp. Mr. Culver
will he introduced by R. A. McCully.
president of the Eugene realty board.
Hp will address the group on real es
tnft values in the country, Tbe
Gleemen ore on the program.
Mr. Culver will land at the muni
cipal airport at 11 o'clock. When
the luncheon is over he will hop off
for Meilford for a meeting there.
Sergeant M, Sherman arrived in
Eugene Tuesday afternoon to assume
his duties ns recruiting officer for
the United Stntes Marine corps. Hp
takes thp place of Sergeant lnwrence
Dumoud, transferred. Hia office ia in
the court house.
Mr. Sherman announced that Mr-
eral openings are available in the
corns for recruits. Two Mxrult were
enlisted Tuesday. I.p' Conklin and
.lr (tunderson of : .end. The enlist
ment nge has recently been lowered to
venrs. it wis aniioiinrpq.
LOUIS duBUY RADIO
L. Brakel Service
PHONE
1999
"'"''""
J SAVE MONEY! J
un Rugs, Davenport
at th t
Willamette Furnltura Co. 5
Corner 8th & Olive St. X
M.I.KAN. INS. ACKNT V. SH0 Will
AHfn Andrews. Mar. Phone 017.
Dl
FUN
in the
Redwood Emplra of
nUMBOLDT
COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
riNHINO HIWriNO
SWIMMINO nOATINO
OOLFINO CAMPINS
'aMilCnnlailWIM,
Ask your grocer
for
Blue Boll Butter
FALL TERM
Beolna Tuesday, Sept. 3rd
Eugene Business College
Phone 668 M'ner Bidq
SI'l!lNi;Hr-.U. Aus. SI. (Spe
cial I Mrs. John Heni-h. pal noWe
isranil of the MprintfieM Itrlvkah
lHlpi, nan honored Mondn.r evening
wi(h a surprise handkerchief shower
at Ihe home of Mrs. Meda Catching
hv many members of Ihe Helrkah
lodge. lYesent were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ililderhack. Mr. and Mrs. Kimileri
mroihr (iirar.l. Oswald Olson, Mrs.
l'eddicoid. Mra. lantrell, Mrs.
Knrnrs, Mrs. Poole. I'nrlis Poole.
Harold Poole. Mrs. Sara .lohns. Amj
love, M,rs. Ada love. Klva A da ma,
I lra Taylor. Mra. Pearl Schanlel.
Mr. l(. Snodgrass, Helen lona!dson. '
Cora Hinson, Alice loane. Mrs. Marv
Mxgdl. KIms Lambert. Mrs. MoMin.
Kdna Su.irt., Mr. Sam Richmond.
Mrs. Meda Catching. Mrs. Knight,
Mrs. Itench. Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Hsr- :
ker. Kate Urumette. Mrs. Knolf. Miss
llnrd. Mrs. Wooler, Mrs. Kirer.
Several Springfield Hebekshs drore
to Marcola T'lrsda.v evening to visit
the Hrls-Un logde there. Mrs. Callie
Ingles, president of Ihe assembly paid !
her official visit to the Marrola lodge.
The degree team of Manila put on t
their work, r'ollowing the meeting a
dHitity supper was served the guests.
Those present from Springfield were '
Mrs. Aloe lorah. Mrs. W. V. Wat- '
Vcr. Mrs Sum Kiohmond. Mrs t si
I'.nrnes, Mrs 7,eld Cantrell. Iald
Olson, UoroUij Uirard, Allot Doast,
Automobile Insurance Hugh Karle
rRATT & HOI. 1H:n lNSl'KA.NCE.
CHASE CO.
Plumbing and Heating
Engineer
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE 243
B AND M TIRE CO.
Come In and see our new
Brake Station
at
Sixth and Olive
PAN-DANDY
It's slow baked
keeps Its freshness,
KREMMEL'S
BAKERY
MAJOR ECh
Ml
MS TO Pilt
IBM!!!
-Major Cilhoot u .. . I
Waco .port Wplane .2ft W J
nL'.g.iei'' VeS:3
u,.u or i-tirtland
out a lew last niim.i. .. . a s
. 'am in nui. i v
u before the I'oftK"!' ;4
a.r derby aurts FrZ'tl'3
V I-1 OUR. '"U
With his red
mum speed of ii mih"k' H
can average 1.-.S, he wii," u b?tJ
nine-cylinder Wrigh.L" ' B
recently nut in ii ""UI
Wright mechanic ,W '
speed all the war . f! - I
to win. " ' -""Mjoiu.
-Major Kckeraon will k. l
km Flying tchool of PoTil. J
California enter..,! i .01 "?'
r 'i be course that the derh. ..t-
laminar to the Sprint-IpM ... '
he is tbe only enj t h
the ground previous' t0 S, "2;
than Tex tonkin. This fact
only two oTeaon entries
Ten hop, In ffveTsn
UOUS schednl. l,..r' , .lU",u
The fliuru Inn..
to W.lla Walla, making a
proximate v mi min,,,;. . "
then r,r'n. V". '..f-,""
ends ih. J.l " Z SBf?-.W
diculty ia expected" in thew in it
as the route w tl,rn..ni, .l. .. .aor
gorge to the first stop, .'ad
on it will be straight flying.
-tue second days flying uh
the derby men ncro!k flotuu
Billings. The winds that s ,Z
state are apt to cause the in.'
troub e. Th i-r..i .1 ,
races of this kicd are, for U( tm
thers seek lower altitudes h (,.
inir acninst thtt winA .-j .k.u r
fiT -u l T. . auuura tt
u.utM. nu .u-y nave little rtltti
findmCr tt HpCnnt lnnrlin t:.u
Other adverse conditions tint lh
racers may encounter are the at
ui luresi, urea ana tne tog md niu
ot the mountain areas. Short-ks
races are made much more diffio
than endurance flying for the rami
that the latter make seek plnom
flying conditions while the lorae
must go on a direct line to th fiiig
point.
After crossing Montana, the iii
tore will dash across Wiseoniin it i
series of bops, and finally, on Tut?
day, are expected to reach their pi
at Clevelend, Ohio
The formnl oppniog of tt
ern Pacific line fton, K:an.:tii Fill
to A hunts, Cal., ronuectiDj U(
Casrnde line with the XeTtdi-C
ifnriiin-Orpsron railwar rewntly I
quired by Uie S. V. has been tf
Septeriibf r lii, accorriinff lo weH
rereived ny 1j. u. uranara, oisun
frricht anu pansengpr agent.
Thn polphrHtion will be held Wl-
ember 14. DpleRatinna from all parti
of the const have been asked to
serve the joining of the rails and tl
driving of the golden spike.
Th nw rond a-irea Orernn Pw
a transcontinental route 211 mi
shorter tann the present lines.
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
flaqanl3oa(mfiii
825 WILLAMETTE
PRATT .1
INSURANCE
.
Dehycke. styl Kraft
ISO
HOB KAMI
Mrs. Wads
Shop and lress Hospital. Phone
HttLliKV-
1NSIRANCE.
J. J. KlKCimKK Automobile Ins,
MoKINI.KY INSI ItKS ANYTIIIVO
MAMMY'S CABIN
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS 7So
' Sprlnoer on Toast. 60o
Phons 2774
Don't Push
a Dull
Lawnmower
because we can sharpen It
for a small cost. Wa will
deliver It back to your horns,
too.
Hendershott's
770 Willamette Phona 151
Williams
Self Service Store
Shoes tor Every Member of
the Family
08c to $4 98
Special Offering in
MONARCH
ELECTRIC RANGES
Applepue Furniture Co.
Winer Lildg
Phone 915
Bicycle Races
Friday, August 23.
Lane County Fair
THREE EVENTS
Ont-quarter Mile. 90 11. and unflw
One-half Mile, 13 years and under
Two Milo Tree for All
15 Prizes including $20.00 Gold Watch dcitd
by New Departure Mfg. Co.
Hutch's Bike Shop
179 West Eighth Phone $4g1
$5.30
PORTLAND
and return
via uftiiuvii
Tickets on sale Fridays. Satu
days or Sundays; return l
Tuesdays or
$6.00
Daily; 15-day return limit
Reduced round trip ' 1
tween all O. E. Ry. ,ior'
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
(r Pe"'
O. E. Ry. trams i" m
land. Salem. Albany. Co"'
junction City and Hsrn
at 7.00 A. M.. 10:25 M" (rt
P. M. (OOSer.."
5:40 P. W- 0"7
Arrive from these po;jt
. . ..u II. u 6:00 r.
ex. ea.; -
and 9:55 P. M. daily- .
For any information M .
. . . , 1AA
trtpi. pnonw f--
F. S. APPELMAN A-
L F KNOWLT0N.
' General AQ"t
Oron Electric
Railway
14.
0
AI