PHB EUGENE GUARD
1VMT FOR MS
SERVICE OFi WEST
Alt thT wfll be t continued
kiOTameot for but ferric past the
new Producers' Public market at
Broadway west and Obarnelton street,
but that those promoting it weve will'
tag to leave the rutting of such sr
rice to bout-hern I'acUlt bus officials,
was the statement Saturday of W. A.
Avrita mwrktft muster.
"We want bus ervice worked out
lor the market if it is possible., air.
Aires said. "Ilowever, we do not
wish to net it at the expense of any
other part ol tne city.
ptitinna hnv? been in circulation
by businessmen in the north end of
the city, opposing tne proposeu umu
fur re-routing the Eighth avenue west
bus line to west Broadway by way of
Charnelton street. This plan was dis
cussed by iir. Ayres in conference
with T. 1 Biiungaiey, oaiem, super
intendent of the Oregon Stages City
Bus !ines, when the uuter was in tu
gene on Wednesday.
Up to But Offlolala
Mr. Ayres now states that he Is
willing to laave any auuiuuns in ir
vice to the discretion of the railroad
officials. He said that be hud no defi
nite plan at the present time as to
how ft could be worked out.
"The bus company is neutral in the
matter," said Mr. Billingsley" in a
long-distance telephone message with
The liuard Saturday. "1 have had no
further communication with Mr. Ayrcs
since Wednesday. We wish to furnish
the best possible service to the pub
lic." Air. Billingsley bed previously
pointed out that the vicinity of
Eighth avenue and Willamette street
would be missed altogether by any
chungc in the routing turning the
busses south on Charnelton street to
Broadway and thence east to Wil
lamette, and that such a change if
mud would have to be made only
wltb the consent of the Eighth and
Willamette businessmen who have
been served by the present line for 30
years.
Four Loops Operated
At the present time there are four
but loops in the city. The Eighth ave
nue line Is one of these. This line Is
routed with busses, leaving Eleventh
avenue to Willamette srreet; north on
VillsmntM to Eighth svenue; west on
Eighth avenue to Blair boulevard;
north of Blair to Van Burcn street:
north on Van Buren to Railroad
boulevard: on Railroad boulevard (the
Pacific highway) to the Potter Manu
facturing plant; and return by the
tame route.
The Eighth avenue route has 20
mlnute service, with two busses in
operation on the line.
A second bns loop is thst to Spring
field. The ronte of this line is from
the Southern Pacific depot at Eu
gene; south on Willamette street to
Thirteenth avenue: east on Thirteenth
to the Pacific highway; on the high
wy to Springfield; east on Main
etreet, Hpringfield, to Sixth street;
north on Sixth street to E street;
west on E street to Fifth street; re
turn on First street to Msin street,
and thence beck by the same route.
The Springfield bus linn haw half-
hour service, with two busses in op
eration in this line.
A third bus line is toe Fairmount
loop. This leaves the Southern Pacific
depot in Eugene, going soma on Wil
lamette to Eleventh avenue; east on
Eleventh avenuit to Aider street;
south on Alder street to Nineteenth
avenue; east on Nineteenth avenue to
University street south on University
street to Twenty-second avenue; east
on Twenty-second avenue to Emer
ald street: oOulli on Emerald tc
Twenty-third: east on Twttnty-third
to Agate street; toutn on Agate to
Twenty-fourth; east on Twenty-fourth
to Columbia street; north on Colum
bia to Fairmount boulevard; north on
rairtnount boulevard to Moss street;
north on Moss to Thirteenth avenue;
west on Thirteenth to Aider, and re
turn bv the same route. .
Two busses are used on thiB line,
which bas 20-mlnute service.
Colleue Crest Una
The fourth bus loop in the city is
chat to College Crest. On this line the
busses leave the Southern Pacific
depot; go south on Willamette street
to WToods avenue; west on Woods ave
nue to Friendly avenue; north on
Krienrllv to Nineteenth avenue: esst
on Nineteenth avenue; east on Nine
teenth to Jetferson; norm on .letier
Non street to Sevcteenth: east on
Seventeenth to Willamette etreet and
return by tbe &ame route.
Thirty-minute service it available
on thia iine, with one but in opera
tion. Traffic on the busses it heavier In
the winter months, usually, that in
summer, and lust vear certain addi
tional busses were operated during
the heavy travel part or tne uay.
Nothing of this nature has thui fsr
been worked out for this year, Mr.
Billingsley said, although traffic con
ditions are constantly under study.
rU.
FOR COMING YEAR
St Clair and Charter Oak'
Circulators
"None Better" J
Willamette Furniture Co. '
Corner 8th oV Olive
FOR FALL
Overcoats and Topcoats made
to your measure
$28 and 35
OY FULTON, 30 W. 10th
Four Busy Drug Stores
Located for your oonvenlenoe.
8PRINGFIET.D. Sent. 21 (Spec
ial) In the first meeting of the year
for the Snrinr f eld Parent-Teachers
Association which took place Friday
in the Lincoln school, delegates were
named tor the mate convention ot
the association in Grants Pass, Oct.
iS. 30. 17 and 18. and standing
committees for the year were named.
Delegates to the conclave will be
Mrs. H. P. Morteneen, newly-elected
S resident, and Mrs. Procbnow, with
Irs. D. O. Fisher and Mrs. John
Putnam as alternates. ,
Mrs. Fisher was nsmed general
chairman for the membership drive
which will stsrt Monday, Sept. 23
under the direction of the three
school nrincinals. Prizes of $5. S3
and $2 will be given to those taking
in the largest number or members.
Oihcr standing committees were
appointed , at follows: Mrs. L. K.
Pngo and Mrs. H. E. Maxcy, public
ity; Mrs. Prorhnow, Mrs. P. Holver-
son, Mrs. waiter Laxton, finance;
Mrs. Ida Adsms. Mrs. Ivan Male.
Miss Scott, program; Mrs. W. P.
Tyson, Mrs. Cliff Abrams, Mrt. Tom
Swartt, Mrs. P. riolverson, hospital
l'lans were made to establish a
new committee for community chest
work and Mrs- Archie Davis was
named chairman. ' A chest will be
installed 'In each school building and
subscriptions taken from there, ac
cording to present plans. Mrt. Davit
will name her own assistants.
The county council of the Parent
Teachers association will be enter
tained in Springfield in November,
it wtt tnnounced. Pltnt for the
entertainment are now being com
pleted. The new officers of tbe organisa
tion acted for the first time at
tho meeting Friday. They are Mrt.
R. P. Morteneen, preeldent; Mrs.
Lum Anderson, vice-president; Mrs.
L. K. Page, secretary, and Mrs. John
Putnam, treasurer.
The next meeting of tbe associa
tion will be on October 26 in the
Brattnin school building.
ACTIVE IN MM
gram of the Rotary club next Tues
day, September 24, at n9on at tbe O
burn hotel.
His subject will be on boys work
which fa one of the major projects
In the Rotary club International.
John L, Bland, iocai manager ot tbe
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
corcperry, Is chairman for the day.
" 1
kintal Revenue
; Collector Returns
Opening of student activities at the
University of Oregon finds Eugene
student a um timing the lead In many
departments of wtudent work, it is re
vealed in tne JWD-30 Hello Book,
just off the press. A large number of
tho official positions tendered univer
sity students go to members of the
Kugene delegation who are beginning
school this week.
Thi Hello lMok is prepared for
distribution among all new students.
and furnishes thm their first intro
duction to campuH life, giving infor
mation on all lines of activities, or
ganizations und administration, and
detailing also the acaddnde organi
sation of the university. It is pro
fusely Illustrated.
One of the six leading offices in
the associated students organizations
belongs to Kugene Btudeirts, It Is sec
retary of the student body and it ia
held by Beatrice Milligan.
Kesidents of Eugene have received
three leading positions in the Y. M.
O. A, Don Campbell is president, Hal
Anderson is vice-president and Shnil
er I'eterson, treasurer.
leading staff positions on the Em
erald are held br Cecil Rnyder, Eu
gene, who will be associate editor;
Mary Klemm, Eugene, assistant mnn--
aging editor and Bob Allen, Eugene,
chief night editor.
Serena Madsen shelter ot Kugene
Is editor of the Oregana. student year
book.
Helen Chaney of Eugene is secre
tary of the Y. W. O. A. Marjorie Goff
is secretary of tbe Women's Athletic
association.
These are merely the official posi
tions already ussured. There are many
phases of activities which will choose
their lenders after the opening of
school. Eugene students have always
been active in music, social activities
and such other phases of student life
as the It. O. T. C, athletics and com
mittee work.
students from over the state hold
ing important jobs for the coming
year follow:
Tom Stoddard, Klamath Falls, pres
ident associated students; Dick Horn.
FrII City, vice-president associated
students; Florence McNerney, Port
land, senior woman; James Dezen
dorf. Portland, junior man; John An
derson, Bridgeport, Connecticut, sen
ior man; Art Shoeni, Aledford, editor
of the Emerald; Helen Peters, Port
land, president of women a league;
Muhaloh Kurtz. Portland, president
of Women's Athletic association; El
dross Judd, Roseburg, president .
W. C. A.; Charles Reed, Oregon City,
yell leader.
Traffic Fines Are
Levied in Court
Traffic fines levied In the court
of City Hecorder K. 8. Bryson Satur
dny were as follows:
Dean Creath, $10. speeding: TT. M.
Jones. V. O. Stroud, R. W. Mnckin
non, J. R. Hart, C. Gardner, Chnrles
T. Jones, each $2, overtime parking.
MRS. R. H. WOOD. INiJ. Ph. 1166-M
Bible Study Hour
each
Thursday Evening, 7:15
at
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
class taught by
Dr.S.EarlChildcrs
All townspeople invited regardless
of church affiliations
Sunday
Services
Sept. 29th
10:55 a. m. "The Hor
Spirit and Hia Work"
7:30 p. m.
"Journeying Towards
Sodom"
A new high school committee known
as the "health and safety" commit
tee, has been named by Principal
Harry B. Johnson, and includes Fran
ces Elizabeth Baker, chairman; Lu
clle Higby, Ethelva Elkina, and Lee
Weber, all faculty members.
The problem of student parking in
the vicinity of the high school la be
ing studied,- with view to establishing
zones so that the students may park
and still allow for sate crossing of
the street.
More efficient fire drills for the
schools are also desired and will be
worked out. Miss Baker states.
The committee will n'.so fl?-".w a
way of making money to alter the
drinking fountains in the high school
building from the cup type to a new
type,
A study of health problems with
the studentB will be the fourth ob
jective of the committee.
W. A. Talbott, Fred E. King, C. F.
Miller and B. A. Reuerhel of los An
geles and San Francisco were ar
rested this week near Gold lake In
the Cascade national forest by a pa
trotmau. They were taken to Oakridge
where a charge wus placed against
them for entering a closed forest.
They posted $10 to insure their ap
pearance in federal court tn Portland.
Members of the party said that
they were on vacation and had enter
ed the fores: to fish.
Baptist Party to
Be Saturday Eve
Baptint young people, who were
members of the 1020 high srhool
graduating cIhss. will be entertained
by the Vniversfty Young People's
society, at a party Saturday evening,
8ept. 21 at 8 o'clock at the church
parlors. All young people of uni
versity age and baptist preference
are invited.
I (onnr guests will Include : Regina
Brooktt, Norma Huston. Robert Hull,
Mary Know leg. Christell Hodges,
Kathleen McNutt. Howard Needham,
Marvel Read. Mildren Orrell. Clifford
Travfllion. and Doris Turner.
The committee in charge includes:
Harry l.ismh. Stunts and program;
Jtmnita Kilborn, gurnet; Ruth Lord,
decorations; and Sybil Ruth, refreshments.
Health Exams at
Schools Are Given
Health examinations at Ruses
high school, conducted unrtor the
direction of Miss Frames Klissth
Baker, physical education director,
are nearly completed.
Tlift elementary nrhnnW ar re
ceiving the. health examination re
quired by Mate law thin mcta.
under the direction of Mrs. Dorottr
Brown, health and n.ttrud. 9yr
visor in tbg grades.
State Phone Mm I.
Will Sptttx
H. H. Hislcr of Torll.nd, mat!
manater for the J'aclfic Telephone
ml Teletraph roiSvanr. ia in hfWh, j
tpeaktr for lb. nttkly tun Qon pro-'
A. W. Lamka, daputy collector of
internal rarcnue. has returned to Eu
gene from Lebanon and Brownsville,
and will be in bla office in the -.ily
halt checking income tax return, dur
ing tne next week.
Glen SicCormick, deputy collector,
ia in the Coon bay diatrict this week,
and will return Wednesday. .
At the Churches Sundav
OF
NET 61 OF 108
Registration in the Kugane public
schools for the first week to date, to
tals 8,894 students, as compared to
3,284 for the name period last year,
it is announced by H. U. Goold, city
superintendent. This is a net gain,
apparently, of 108 students.
: As there is a gain from some grades
transferred from the University high,
the actual significance of the 108 figure-will
be determined in the monthly
report, Mr. Goold stated.
The gain by grades can be seen in
the following comparison:
1928 1929
Whiteaker. . 1U0 150
Geary 2(59 286
Lincoln 275 269
Willard 888 841
1'atterson 152 139
Washington 165 150'
Condon 204 208
Kdison 208 222
Wilson 584 645
Ttonsevelt 213 323
High school 723 061
Totals 8286 8394
Y. M. C. A, OFFICIALS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Five officials of the Kuzene Y.
M. C. A. will leave Sunday morning
for Sulcm to attend a conference of
I officials of tho Willamette valley.
Henry Howard, general secretary.
William Kidwell, boys secretary, Earl
Douglas, physical education director,
Carl Knowles, assistant boys secre
tary, and Walter Fiscus. desk secre
tary, will attend the meeting.
Among the matters of business to
be considered at the meeting will be
the organisation ot summer camps,
service programs, and the reorgan
isations of the lii-Y organizations in
the schools.
Grange to Hold
Birthday Night
The Fonr Oaks grange will hold
ItB monthly birthday night next Fri
day evening, September 27, with a
special observance in the grange hall
beginning at 8 o'clock. .
All those whose birthdays come in
September will be honored. Refresh
ments will be served.
The Home Economics circle of the
grange is conducting a cooked food
sale and bazaar in the Producers'
Public market building next Saturday,
September 28. There will be rum
mage at ue sale, nowever, omcers
aay.
Infants' Clothes
Presented to City
Mr M. S. Ady. Eugene police ma
tron, expressed pleasure SaturdayJ
over a dox oi imams guwus uiaue iui
the city charity work Dy tne iiaugn
ters of the Nile.
The little gown. 12 In number,
were made by members of the organ
isation especially for Airs. Ally's
charity work. Other children's gnr
ments are also being made. The gift
wih presented through Mrs. George
Monroe.
5 Road Regulation
Complaints Drawn
1Mwak Antnnl o Inf a nliarvlnr vinlntiftn
of road regulations were drawn up
at the district attorneys office Sat
urday. W. T. Byman and T. W. Syman
were charged with hauling logs over
county roads without a permit. T. V.
ryman, ivan uiee ami iihiih
Hvarvemd were charged with over
loading a trucg.
Fairmount Church of Christ
SI L- 17th a n4 a Inlufn la
t. . . 1 U i.i.ine RiKIh
school 9:45. Hussell D. Hendricks,
superintendent. Communion and
morning worship 10.-15. Sermon,
"Three Phases of the Christian Life."
O I lUa Tnlno f' V.
4:00 p. m. ' Senior and intermediate
I Hi..- D ou. . ivcniiiK crrii-BB i ,ou.
.. ..in ! i :t
nermon, xue jibhuu ol tieaus.
West Springfield Free Methodist
ill oie biuuy at iu a. m. rreacning
service at .11 a. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic
service held at Donna every Sunday
at 7:30 p. m.
First Christian ,
Eleventh and Oak streets. Dr. S.
Earl Childers, pastor. Bible school
ensembles at 9:45 Sunday morning.
The morning worship service at 10:56
begiuiiing with the communion ser
vice. Dr. 8. Earl Childers will bring
the message of the hour on the theme
'The Holy Spirit and His Work."
Christian Endeavor services at 6:15
o'clock. Evening service at 7:30
opening with an evangelistic song ser-
viue iu uunrift; ui uc. n, x. ourneiu
Sermon subject for the evening is
"Journeying Towards Sodom. Special
musical numbers will be a part of the
worship at both services.
Central Lutheran
Corner of Pearl street and Sixth
avenue, ftev. P, J. Luvaas. minister.
Siibbath school and IJible classes for
adults at 9:45 a. m. The Sunday
school Is graded into ten different
grades to fit the needs of every pupil.
Morning service at 11:00 o'clock wVh
litany and sermon by the pastor. The
sermon theme will be ''imprisoned
and Yet Free." There will be no
evening worship. The confirmation
class has been organized and will meet
everv Saturday morninz at 10:00
o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal
J. Franklin Haas, minister. Church
school with classes and teachers for
nil ages at 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
mon at 11 HH). Theme "Surrender
and Victory." Malcolm Medlar will
render tne following numbers on the
qrgan: Prelude "Adagio Cantabile"
Hopkins. Offertory, "Benediction
Xuptiule", Frysinger. Postlude
"Improvisation on Hymn No. 107."
Mme. Hose McGrew will sing Bco'Uh
"The Voice in the Wilderness." In
the eveninz at o:rf0 vountr neonle will
meet for devotinnals. Wesley club
and Epworth League In their re
spective rooms. Good programs. The
first of the University Forums in the
morning nt 9:45. Worship service at
7:H0. Informal song service. Theme
"The New Era in llellglon." Oregon
selections : Prelude "Andante."
Golden: Offertory, "A Cannon." Mer
kel. Mme. Kose McGrew and her
daughter, Mrs. Helga Schonberg will
nnm my -juei v. niRpering nope, ov
Hawthorne. MiH-iz-fflr orvi nii
Thursday evening, 7:30. This will
be the last Sunday of this conference
year.
Em ma us Lutheran
Second avenue near Blair Blvd.
Snnday school 10 o'clock. Morsing
worship at 11 o'clock in the English
language. Hev. P. Hasmussen will
conduct the services. There will be
a basket dinner in the church base
ment at which time Miss Dorffler,
who has just returned from Europe,
will give a talk.
Lighthouse Tempi
Corner of 12th and Oliv.3 streets.
F. E. Crook supply pastor. G. W.
Watkins superintendent. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Junior church 11.
Preaching 11:00. Subject, "The Sev
en Locks." Crusaders meet at 6:00
in lower auditorium; the supply pas
tor will again talk to them from the
Bible chart. Adult Crusaders meet in
room 6 at same hour. Evening ser
vice begins 7:30 with a 30-minute sac
red musical program singing and in
strumental selections will be rend
ered. The evening service will be
broadcast over KOHK. The sub
ject for evening message "The Scar
let Life-line Evangelistic services on
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:45.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. special Bible
study..
Church of God
Third and Monroe. Sunday school
9:45. Miss Ruth Schaefer superin
tendent Preaching at 11 a.- m. and
7:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
6:30 p. m. Luban Shumway presi
dent. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on
Thursday. C. K, Chapman, pastor.
Bethesda Lutheran
Elmira road. Samuel J. Hansen,
pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m..
Choir will sing "Awake, Awake." Sun
day school and Bible class at 9:30.
Unitarian
Eleventh avenue and Ferry St., Er
nest. M. Whitesmith, minister. Church
school at 9:45. 'hurh servicn nt
11:00, Miss Esther Saager, soloist.
Sermon topic: "Salvaging What is
Valuable in Old Cultures." The quar
terly conference of the church will be
held at 8:00 Sunday evening.
Central Presbyterian
Corner Tenth avenue and Pearl
street. Rev. A. H. Saunders, pastor.
Rev. J. M. Adams, associate pastor.
Rally day will be observed in all de
partments. Sabbath school at 9:45
a. m. with special music and story.
At 11 a. m. the pastor will preach on
"Why the Church?" Special music,
quartet. "Father in Heaven" (Friges
Sirs. Ednn Pearson, Mrs. E. E. Wy
att, John Beardsley, Mr. Frese, and a
duet, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory'
(Howe) John Beardsley . and Mr.
Frese. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor's
theme will be "The New Temple" tak
en from the book of that name by
Job an Bojer, the Norwegian novelist.
The question raised is, "Do We Need
V. Ta11er4-1 . , . A.
; i r ' . 1 new cnurcn t
Tli tihnl. mill i irrl . r ,
t m Vr ? AUO voice ot
""" lorownj ana "u, Lrove of Cal
plea club will hold their first fall
I X uia.iav nils evening at
6:.0. Tuxis League will meet at the
.1 ... wun .miss uenevieve
Hallin as leader. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:30 led by Mrs.
Saunders.
Fairmount PrsabytorUn
Fifteenth avenue east at Villard
street Rev. Ralph E. Clark, minis
ter. Services on Snnday as follows:
Bible school at 9:45 -ith Bible clas
ses for all ag.'s. Adult class with R.
H. Everett leader. Young people's
clasa with It E. Clark as teacher.
Mra. John Simons, superintendent of
hnvlnnara Alwm 1 U r7i
iuio. w. 11, iuci.Lijiig gen
eral superintendent Preaching ser-
ti.o oi a.x v --iuck wiuj ine pastor in
the pulpit. Topic of sermon "Second
chance Character " a study of char
acter soiling and cleansing. C. E.
meeting at 7. Preaching service at
Ijeaburg at 8 p. m. Sunday school
and C. E. meeting at Walterville at
usual hours.
Santa Clara Church of Christ
Bible school 10:00 a. m.; morning
worship 11:00 o'clock; C. E. 6:30 p.
m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. in.
Evening services are half an hour
earlier than they were during the
summer months. Tbe minister, Karl
F. Downing, will apeak on the sub
ject, "The Upper Room Program"
in the morning. His subject for the
evening service is "The Gospel in a
Nutshell.' Special music Dy the
choir.
First Churoh of Christ, Scientist
Corner ot Oak street and Twelfth
avenue east. Sunday services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the
lesson sermon for Sunday is "Mat
ter." Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. The reading room at
212 Tiffany building, Eighth and Wil
lamette streets is open to the public
daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays
and holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. On
Wednesdays the reading room closes
at 5 p. m.
Bethany Evangelical
Corner Sixth avenue west and
Blair. A. L. Lonsberry pastor. Sun
day scheel at 10:00 a. m. At 11:00
a. m. the pastor will preach on the
subject, 4The Truth About Tithing."
Evening worship at 7:30 with a ser
mon on "The Bible Message to the
Man Who Is a Success. Prayer
meeting and Bible atudy Thursday
evening at 7:30.
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue E. and High St.
Frank S. Beistel, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 at which time the Stu
dents' Bible class will be reorganized.
Morning . service .11:00; the pastor
preaching on the subject, "The Tribes
of the Lord." Visitation will continue
through the congregation during tho
week. Members on the east side will
visit those on the west side.
Springfield Methodist
C. J, Pike, pastor. This will be the
last Sunday of ti,. "i
charge. Finf 'i H""y Gill.',,
lowing S"dlyt lU'.Wch'auJ?
fiJWefiHSil
Bro.d-.JS ?P.fl
services Bt the Fir Rhl,,r J:
Sunday. I th. ." ck2
Miss Stock n wui "".M tt lg
Jeet, "More ThLi P,fach " Ui T
Miss (iould will ".in,0IM'?W t
"angelisf, top J ft 7 J
Words-Are The,' ", (i
'-re will be spcUl r ""'!
even.ng service. V nfi it ft.
ser.vce will close .t. ,lUJ tlfa
nipalgn with us. clLjZ'"'
9:-o a. m. and the "i
groups meet at 6:3u I
Church of Jesus Christ ofUttiL.
w r, D?y Saint, h
Lincoln ;tre.t,UM
m. Lvenmg service 7:30
..7h6 Salvttlos Armv
Mrs. I. H. HrggUmi:m3-
ncers. Sundsy sen-icp. nt
serv e. 11 . "m"": B4M
P. m. Young neonT."I , i"1 2
m. Sajvation sorrice 8 p T viJ
ly services on Tuesdnv k. j
Saturday eveuiig at L?.h
6.1.11
. . ., i""iuaHii
A spiritual meeting will k, i.u
1149 Willamette stre sind., 1?
mg at 7:30 o'clock. Snhj, ? V?
a Helping Hand." Vi.Ug
First Coneregatios,
Thirteenth and Ferry, m. i
Palmer, minister. Sund.v i,S.i i
H:4o a. m Morning service il
Sermon subject, "What Htlitiou
perience Means to a Modernist." hi
lowship supper 6 p. m. A prorru
out. y"ar "m be
Grace Lutherss
Eleventh and Ferry, Mar'in P ifc.
on, pastor. Sunday nchooi and BiU.
claBs at 10. Service at 11. The Z
7on ,t0Bic. Kin be "God' Ajeati Hi
The evening service hegim at 8; it
emnou i, irom verse s, will n
treated in the sermon, under t
heads: "Who is Jesus " "Witt U
Jesus do for Us?" "What Did Im
Make t's?"
Insuranca
Fire AntomeMa
GEO. L. WILHELM
Sal. 24. 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Fk. 131
INSUEE 1VITM HE3.HITEC1H
Man Arrested on
State Fire Count
A comolalnt charging William
.Tarkson with firing grain, grass ami
stubble in closed season was filed
by the district attorney Saturday
afternoon.
Th charge was brought against
Jackson by Frank Hooker, state !
fire warden, who alleged thst he
found him setting fires to grass i
and stubble during tho closed fire
season.
Hoover Will Not
Commute Sentence
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. lPl
President Hoover will not commute
the sentence of Harry F. Sinclair or
Henry Msson lia.v, who are serving
terms In the district of Columbia jail
for contempt of court arining from
the shadowing ot the Fall-Sinclair
jury.
UrKlM.KT INSUKKH AKTTlll.NU.
PRATT A HIU.UKN INSLKANCK.
4
Uueli II. Earle for Fire Insurance.
MAHUAIIFT M. TOl-VKEN
Dresses at $!3.&(Vaitl Miner Itldg.
ScklNI.F.T IXHI KES ANYTUINQ.
CasRsbh Savlngt a Loan Ass'n.
Office. lt Null Ilk Kile Phon. 121
Catton attt, price rang
flo ' 91.48
KAFOURY'S
(1 E. Broadway
BIG
LUMBER SALE
Our
Annual Clean-Up Lumber Sale
will Start at our
Springfield Mill
on
Monday, September 23, 1929
20,000
5,000
2,000
5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
5,000
ft. 2x4 R-L Steed .
ft. 1x4 R-L Sized at
ft. 1x6 R-L Sized
ft. 1x8 R-L Sized .
ft.
. $15.00
7.00
7.00
8.00
, 15.00
15.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
ft. 2x6 & 2x8 Dkg. S-Lap & D & M 16.00
ft. 2x12 R- LSized 15.00
ft. 2x8 R-L Sized 14.00
ft. 1x4 F. O. Fig 20.00
We Offer the Following:
2,500 ft. x6 Com. Rst.
2,500 ft. Jx4 Clr. R. E. Rst,
2,000 ft. 1x4 Bev. Rustic
10,000 ft. x6 Nov; Rst
1x10 R-L Shiplap
1x6 R-L Shiplap
2x6 R-L Sized
2x8 R-L Sized
ft. 2x10 R-L Sized
ft. 2x12 R-L Sized .
ft. 4x4 R-L Sized
ft. 4x6 R-L Sized
ft.
ft.
ft.
5,000 ft. 1x6 D-Sdg. Good
5,000 ft. 1x6 D-Sdfir
6,000 ft. 1x3 Flooring
10,000 ft. 1x3 F. a. Fig., Good
$10.00
. 18.00
. 20.00
. 20.00
. 30.00
23.00
18.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
2,000 ft. x6 F. G. Fig., 4 & 6 ft.
1,000 ft. 1x6 F. G. Fig., 2 ft.
4,000 ft. 8x4 EV Clg., 4-9 ft.
2,000 ft. x4 EV Clg. 2 ft .
10,000 ft. B8x4 Clg. R-L
10,000 ft. 1x4 Clg. R-L
mnnn r a xirr
Lot short Flat Batts 50c per 100 Lin. jfc
Lot short 0. G. Batta 30c per 100 Lin.
15.00
20.00
15.00
These are real bargains at much below regular retail prices.
In addition to above list we have lots of outs and overs which we will sel
very cheap.
Bring us a list of your needs in lumber and see what you will save b)
buying now.
Don't wait too long as many of the best values go out early. .
Look over out regular stock. It's all Old Growth Durable Douglas Fir witn
grades guaranteed. You will find it the best building material available.
We can furnish you anything in lumber from a lath to large and long tim
bers. SALE PRICES 'ARE CASH, f. o. b. our Springfield Mill, and will continue
about two wceksj
The Booth-Kelly. Lumber- Co.