PARE 7
L Noted Makes
f pianof ortes
Now at
7i r r .
por Your Inspection
..mi i m .t... ......t.r.
' .1 the ilinice of ill? inner circle- r.( dir.
i"1?' f.i-t here and abroud.
v'BE. chosen as the official piano of I lie
wio'liU" Opera Company, after every make
' o had !' n ro'd'Teil from the standpoint
W i. ...mnnihetic tone.
rilICKl-"KINfi. with its 105 years of back
Siwlind its rich mimical tradition,
l,t. this nnialHo list th mer inodantely
...,-h nl!a-it11mi In ll nrlre irnun
Isii"""'- - -
tv. KlMB.-M.I-. An.erica's favorite home piano
Jover' seventy years.
-t J k C. riSCI! 1".R since 1SI0 always a
tvCULBR VNSE.N' the very best value in its
( das in the market today.
Tojrtli" "l'rMtii rnirHlii-liiB
Instrument nf all tune
The
AM P ICO
terms to suit your convenience and
feitd by Lamway guarantee and service.
W the Rounds
Id Hock Shipped The
Uj Cwrrllve Shipping
gTinMresy '"l "r"
Its Ml ho(a to th
iurttt.
i a a
I KRtB Tonight A
(tit totebsll league of
V(iH thurrhea been
l!jlit St I o'clock at
lit A. by Usgua Preel-
WflcUl Tlcre On lila
1st (t ih I'srlttc north-
U inbur Leonard Wads-
MlKib Pndn. Cal.,
Imnuiln of the Watch
ktm, Baptist publlca.
lit Ink, ! her aa a
Iner Dresses
Little Folks
if pretty printed ba
Ajm 2 to 6 years.
$1.95
Embroidered
jpe Nightgowns
peach and pink.
pi styles, hcimtitch-
?wil ant! real hand
faming,
$1.19
Wt Silk Hose
wioned silk to the
' terns service qttal
'iijht shades of pray
eW Sizes 9 to 11
11.95 and $2.15
Pure Linen
tadkerchiefs
P hemstitched edge
5c, 2 for 25c
m Trimmed
Won Shorties
fWEaurre. Cnlnte of
Aral.. I . a
7, peach, crccn
"popular. Fair
$1.25
5ve Crest
ithmg Caps
15c.25c
Bedspreads
80x105
' W. orchid, corn.
$2.95
sd Strin
Bedspreads
L, ' splendid bed
f tvero A
j w.iy U5C.
$1.69
fehtgown,
c. 11,19
"ir Nets
r Broarliir
Inc.
Biet of th Flrat l!utlt church.
He la allying at the 1. M. C. A.
e
Otto Mnrrutgo I.lrcitee laaurd A
marriage license was Isaurd yeater
dny at the o'rc of County Clerk
lUllnrit lo Reuben Wllfied Nelson
and Ida Print both of Crow.
e
Ntitiirliil Cotniiilaatuii I'llcfl Thr
notarial coiiiinlaalona of John S.
Meillfy or ICutfne and C. U. Waah-
hurne ot Junctlnn City were (lied
In the orilie of the county clerk
yeatetday.
a
ItcMrtlnll la Cliargrd 8. A. Mo-
gan chargea deaerllun In a divorce
complaint filed ycterdny agalnat
Helen U Mogan. They were mar
ried at Iji Center. Waah . June J7.
K. M. rnlkina la lila attorney.
e e e
Stra. Itiitmii nml Krualilcr In
urtlnml Mia I. f. Inniiin and
daughter, Elma. are In Cortland
for the week, vleitlng and attending
tt.a roae festival Mine Klmn will
accompany the Itadlatori In tno
parnda Friday.
e e
IxhtiI Couplo Bankrupt A. II.
Biodgeti and Emma J. Plodgctt,
doing huetneaa here aa Dlodgett'e
Model Kitchen, have filed a peti
tion In bankruptcy In federal court
In Portland. Mahlllllca me Hated
at J7jll5.su and 'H 1470.
Drnmn Sludciile In ApM'nr The
dramatic atudenti of Mra. Jchn F.
Kuleta will appear In a group of
playa and Intel -prfallont at thf
McMotraii and Waahhtirnc auditor
tutu Wednesday aftcrnoin. June
SO. at I o'clock. Everyone lnter
ated la Invited to attend
a
Oscar Windier Herr Oscar O.
Windier, a former student of the
University of Oregon and also a
gradual from Harvard university,
la here on a visit for the summer
months. He will return In Septem
ber to Belllngham, where he will
leach at th Wuahlnffton Hlntc
Normal Institute. He has lieon
touching at Mt, Vernon tho past
year.
Dentists Nome Dplricalra The
Southern Willamette Hentnl soci
ety will bo represented by four
(Mesutea at the meeting ot the
Oregon state dental association In
Portland Juno IS to SI. Delegates
from tho local group are Dr. C. I-.
Rchwerlng of Kiltcn,.. Pr. M, C.
Harris of Eugene. Dr W. E. Le
bow of Cotlime flrovo ntnl Ur. It.
J Ounn of Corvnllls.
e a
Children to Scv ractorles Jun
ior nnd Intermediate pupils of the
dully vacation filhle school of the
Ilaptlsl church will bo taken on a
tour of Inspection through Eiiffcno
factories beginning todny, IS. A.
Oottborg, director, announced yes
terday. Th children will b un
der the supervision of guides In
order that th visits may be both
safe and educational.
Mnsnna In I'nrtlnwl Several
numbers of th Eugene and Mc
K.inile rtlver Masonlo lodges left
yesterdny for Portland to attend
th grand lodge session, which
opens todny. Thns attending from
th I'iugeno lodge are Hev. Fred
erick O. Jennings, grand orntor,
Del B. Ilnrshman, C. S. Freslnnd
and Carlton E. Spencer. Members
of Ilia McKensI niver lodge at
Ihf. meeting are Dr. P.. C, Virgil,
tea Itngnn and ltitgh Itosson.
a
Mrs. Hammond t VMt Mrs.
Creed C. Hammond, wlf of Major
f (moral Hammond, former Eugene
nrldent and now chief of th Un
ited States mllltla bureau, will
com her this summer to spend a
vacation In Eugene and at McK'""
11 Bridge. She left Washington,
n. C., with General Hammond
Monday. Qoneral Hammond will
Ineiijcl national gmud encamp,
inenls In th itucky mountain sec
tion and In th a,, nth and enat,
a
Mr, ami Mra, Tliimiami viali
Mr. and Mrs. Duylnn Tlinmsnn ,f
Tliiiiiiaiiiis' resort on the M, Kcn.le,
wtin line yeslardiiy for a alioii
visit.
Hotelier tine in Wfst Ijii,c
t, H. l' lrl.'har, connly iiki ir'iill urn)
agent, will go lo Ada and Canary
todny lo meet wllh 1 lie fanners of
that district.
a a
Callinllo liaiigliirra Meet To.
iiitlil 'lb regular meeting of the
I'atliull.s lliniKliteia of Aini'ilca will
lie hold IoiiIkIiI at fc o'clii.-k ot Ht,
Juarph's linll.
a
( I'arl.li Iiaiii'o Friday Unmnr.
r.cd young people of die Ht Mary's
i atlioiic rinii. li are sponsoring th.,
dnne l l,n given i,t Ht. Marv'a
hull Kilday ev.,nlng nl H o'clock.
All mcmhera of the puilah have
tjan Invited lo atti'iid.
a a
Mlaa K mil laioa Miss Mabel
Knnl left r.ng.ne this wek for an
x. ended Irlp In Hie imrthwest and
inlddlo weal. Hhu will go an fur
mist ila C'hlcngn and plana to he
awny about four months before
returning to her home her.
Kilters In Kpcak Hev. E. V.
.silvers will go to Alhany next Mon
day to speak at th First Chris
linn church -.here on his receni
trip abroad. Preceding the meeting
the men nf th church are sponsor
ing s. dinner In lr. Silvers' honor.
Murray Knitlcr lo Louie Mur
ray Fowler, aaalaiant professor In
Ihfc English department at the
. University of Oregon during the
past year, will love today (or
Portland lo spend the summer
months. II,. will return to the unl
vorslty again next fall.
! Man Wanted nt IlllUhoro Ar.
. rented -John II. Wllaon, 80, wonted
i t lllllshoro on a statutory charge,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Mieruia burl I.uckey and Frank
Rogers and an officer from
Washington county arrived last
night to tak him to lllllshoro.
a
To Observe King Day Flag doy
will be observed at the evening
services Sunday. June 17, at the
First Christian church. Dr. E. V.
Slivers has announced. Patriotic
sings, a flng drill and other fea-
urea will l,e on the program.
Flag of Our Country" will be the
sortnon topic.
a a a
Drum Corn ultli Itntllulors
The rum and bugle corns of the
Kilgene post nf the American re
gion will scenmpany tho Eugene
I Mtdlaiors In the big pnrnde at the
Portland rose fo.tlval Friday, It
wna announced vesterdnv. Pinna
Just being completed for the
trip by the corps.
a
fceubrmiks llnve Daughter The
many Eugene friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack B. Reahrook o( Portlond
will be Inlere.ted to learn that a
daughter was hern to them on June
11. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peabrook
are (ormer University of Oregon
students. Mrs. Seahruok was (or
merly Phlllppa She'oir.,.
a
Tire Firm Incorpurntes Articles
of Incorporation o( Mark C. San
derson, Inc., were filed .n the of
fice of the county clerk yeslerdsv.
The Incorporators are Mark C.
Sunderson. L. E. Goo.-ge and J. B.
Hall. Tho firm la engaged In the
tire business at tho corner of
Broadway and Oak street.
a a a
County Itock Crusher nt Work-
Pocking of the Wolf creek rond
West of Crow will soon bo resumed,
as tho county rock crusher has
been etsrled up again. The old
surfsclng will be renewed and I
section of new grade will be cov
ered with rock, It Is announced at
the offico of County Engineer
Morse. 1
a a a
Former Resident Die Mrs.
Jnke Whltlatch. former resident of
Eugene and Coburg, died Saturday
at Modesto, ChI., according to word
-icelved here. Funeral services
will be held at Mcdford today.
Mrs. Whltlatch was Maude Tyler
of Coburg before her marriage.
Her father of Coburg survives. She
also leaves her husband, two sons
and a daughter,
a a a
Tacoma People Visit Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Buckley of Taco-
n.a. Wash., wero here Monday to
ntlcnd coiiimcneemenUexerclses at
the University of Oregon. A eon
graduated from tho university
medical school. Mr. Buckley Is
vice-president of th Pacific Snv
Ings and Loan association nnd be
conferred with local representa'
tlves of the company while here,
a a a
.Murk l.nrwoMl Here Mark Lar.
wood, formerly of Eugene, now
living at Bedwood City, Cal., ar
rived here yesterday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Lar
r.ood, M West Broadway. He Is
accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Hen
dricks of Hedwood. They are on
their way by automobile to Port
land and oilier polnta north am'
will return soon for a further visit.
THE "l.l'ITI.E SUMS I til"
BOY MINISTER SPEAKS
ra- '"' '' ' Lf '"
nichard Hcoilrlik
kins sr attorneys for the plain
tiff, Irninel and Evans for the de
fendant, a a a
Mrs, Martin Upturns Mrs. L
Martin has returned lo Eugene af
ter visiting for two weeks with re
latives In the Alsea. neighborhood,
a a a
Oil Mooting Held Reports of
officers were heard at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Guarunty Oil company held yester
day morning at the chamber of
commerce. Th entire board of
directors was re-elected to serve
dgnln next year. Business mstters
of the stockholder were discussed,
a a a
Holiness Camp Meeting lo Be
Held The third annual camp
rreetlng of the Willamette Holiness
asoclatlon will be held at Bundy's
bridge In the McFarland commun
Ity In south Benton county June
H to S4, It Is announced. Th camp
Is located one an! one-half miles
esst of the west side highway
about 12 miles south of Corvallls.
a a a
Building pernilis Granted Two
more building permits wer Issued
yosterday by W. H. Alexander,
building inspector. B. T. Arey was
granted a permit for construction
of a garage at 933 Thirteenth ave
nue west at a cost of $300. J. Hal
llday was given a permit for re
modeling a residence at 1418 Olive
strer-t for F. T. McMullen at a
cost of J 200.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
T II B ROStCRUCiAN STUDY
club meets tonlgh. at 8 o'clock
at 604 Charnelto.. street.
THE FAIRE LA NOCE CLUB OF
Santa Clara will meet with Mrs.
E. C. Hart Thursday afternoon.
THE JOLLY GIRLS' PICNIC,
which was postponed, will he
held next Sunday, June 17.
Please meet at the hall ot 10
o'clock.
It It'll A HI) HFADItICK AT
LK.lrillOI KI, TEMPLE
Ila Tinjilo fur Tnnlglit Is "Choose
To This Day Whom Ve
Will Hone"
Richard Headrlok, the "little
minister." Is preaching each eve
ning this week, with th exception
of Saturday, at th Lighthouse
temple. He has been especially In
vited lo "fill the pulpit" by Rev.
Fred Hurnshuh, minister of the
church.
Richard Is known all over the
United States, and his fam haa
spread lo foreign countries. He has
been before the public sine h was
six months old. At two years he
was a celebrated swimmer and
diver nod also a moving picture
star. He la a noted speaker,' and
has been heard many times over
KHJ and other stations.
Tonight Richard Is to preach on
"Choose ye. this day whom ye
will serve." Last night ho spoke on
"Looking on the sun."
GUARD COMPANIES LEAVE
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES MEN
' TO CA.MP CLATSOP
The Eugeno armory was a busy
place last night and early this
morning preparatory to the de
parture of the local National
Guard units for the two weeks'
summer encampment at Camp
Clatsop near Gearhart.
The tour local companies with
approximately 175 men departed
on a special train this morning at
6 o'clock. They will arrive at the
camp late this afternoon.
Before leaving this morning the
entire group ate breakfast at the
Lee-Duke cafe.
SNARLS DEVELOP AS
PLANKS ARE SORTED
(Continued From Pag 1)
ISHTAR ZUNNA TEMPLE NO. 81.
Ladies of th Orient, will meet
at the Od '. Fellows temple Sat
urday night, June 16. at 8
o'clock, for a regular session.
THE EUGENE DELPHIAN CLUB
will hold Its final meeting of the
year Thursday morning In the
Eugene hotel parlor, at which
time election of officers will be
held.
tentative draft of the platform Is
far from- acceptable to the farm
organizations which demand a re
statement for the principle of the
equalization fee although without
naming it. Administration forces
have been resisting this effort as
they regard such a declaration as
tantamount to a slap at the admin
istration since President Coolidge
twice vetoed the McNary-Haugen
bill because It contained the fee
provision.
I pivard Revision Urged
A.tde from the tariff declaration
in the farm plank, demands were
made for a statement for a general
upward revision of the tariff. These
camo specially from the Pennsyl
vania delegation which approved a
resolution offered by Joteph R.
Grundy, a large manufacturer and
long a leader In Republican poli
tics. Another proposal emanating
from the Pennsylvania delegation
was one by William S. Vara which
would dftclara for o,oal rpresenta
tlon of all state In th Una led
States senat at all times.
An all star cast from New York
banged away for repeal of the Uth
amendment, drawing a fiery reply
from a Kansas Methodist.
At the first sitting of th com-
mlttoe for public hearings, a troop
of farmers Invaded tho hall, peace,
fully enough for all their militant
banners, to plead for a plank pro
viding for legislative relief for
agriculture.
The notlc of hearing Drought
out ropresentatlvea of almost every
national agency seeking recogni
tion, Including women who asked
for equal rights and world peace,
proponents of higher tariff, advo
cates of American adhealon to the
league of nations and spokesmen
for the American Federation of
Labor, who urged an antl-lnjunc
tlon and coal relief declarations,
among a dozen of others.
All Should Obey ijiw
Cheers greeted the declaration
by Dr. Butler that th dry law
should be obeyed as long aa It la
on th statute books and that It
should b obeyed by "cabinet offi
cers, senators, members of the
house, governors and others In
public life who speak and vote In
Its favor and violate It every day
of their lives."
John Marshall, who described
himself as a member of the Metb
odtlst church and from Kansaa, ro
piled to the wet arguments, plac
ing th prohllllon Issue on the
grounds of religion and asserting
that the Christians of the Middle
West remanded th dry law.
Senator Borah of Idaho, author
of a dry plank for th platform
gave the committee a good laugh
when he Interrupted the wet to
Inquire of th chairman Senator
Smoot of Utah, If the sergeant-at-arms
could "be Induced to find
some good drinking water around
here."
"I am dry,' he added with a
smile.
FREE BRIDGE ASSURED
INTERSTATE SPAN SOON TO BE
STATES' PROPERTY
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 12.
(AP) After operation of nearly
12 years aa a joint utility of Clark
county, Washington, and Multno
mah county, Oregon, the $1,683,
000 Columbia river Interstate
hrMrra nf Vancouver. Waah.. will
on .Taminrv 1. 1929. hecome the '
property of the states of Washing
ton and Oregon.
At the same time the mile-long
steel section ot the Pacific high
way will become a free bridge with
no tolls being assessed except for
transit of Interurban cars, stages,
and certified truck carriers.
This was the decision here late
today when the state highway
commissions of the two states
signed a basic agreement drawn up
by the attorney generals of the
two states which completes the
transaction except for determining
the ratio of maintenance distribution.
Announcement
Eugene's Popular Drug
Store Changes Its Name
and Personnel
To avoid future confusion in names the
W. T. Carroll Drug Store, located at
54 East Broadway, will be known as
Puritan Drug
Company
F. A. Hand (Ford) who for the past nine yeart
has been the Pharmacist for Mr. W. T. Carroll,
has purchased the store.
W. O. Van Atta (Walter), Eugene's popular pre
scription expert, will be associated with Mr.
Hand.
Neither Ford o- Walter needs an introduction
to the people of Eugene. You know us You
know that we will maintain a friendly and service-giving
drug store.
Puritan Drug Co.
Successor to
W. T. CARROLL. Drugs .
54 East Broadway
Between Willamette and Oak In the middle of the block
J. C. HOLBROOK INSURANCE
Farm and City. 794 Willamette.
6-3-tf
Mere reading means money when
you read The Classified Ads.
2-29-tf
Elks, Attention!
MEETING
TONIGHT
Visiting Elks Welcome.
Read Register CIassifld Ad.
It' a Significant Fact That
gains more accounts during the)
hottest period of the year.
THE DOLLAR SOCIAL OF THE
Sisterhood of the Falrmount
Christian church will be held In
thj church Wednesday evening
ot 7:30, A short business session
will be held preceding th social
hour. All friends and members
are Invited to be present.
GIRL SCOUTS AND THEIR
mothers will meet in the auto
park back of Skinner's butte at
12:30 Thursdoy, Jun 14. for
their picnic luncheon and pro
gram. Each couple Is asked to
bring a covered dbrh and dishes
and silverware fur themselves.
Nowljwd Hero nn Way South
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Oetman of
Porllnnd. tho latter formerly Miss
Litclllo Bowman, ex-student of the
Pacific Christian hospital and a re.
cent hi'ld of last week, visited over
the week-end with Miss Anna Mne
llemmlngsen, also ft student of
the Mine hospital. They were
passlnrt through here on their woy
to Los Angeles for a two weeks'
honeymoon. They will mnke their
homo In Portland, where Mr. Oct
mnn Is employed nt tho First Na
tional hunk,
a a a
DiiiiiuRC Cnso Settled Tho case
of Hnllle It. Burch ngnlnst J. C,
Veasle and Lylo Venr.le In which
d.imnges wero sought for Injuries
sustained when the Venzl car
t, tick R car driven by the plaintiff
on the hlrhwny near Junction City,
has been settled out
Charles A. Hardy and S. M. Cal-
THE DEGREE OF HONOR
meets the 14th of this month
with all the old past presidents
filling the chairs, celebrating
Degree of Honor doy. There will
be Initiation, entertainment and
a supper at the close of the
meeting. All members please
be present and enjoy the eve
ning with us. Visiting members
welcome.
THE TOUNO MARRIED PEO
ple's club of the Methodist
church will hold a plcnlo In tho
municipal nuto park back of the
butto Wodnesday, June 13, a;
8:30 p. m. Those without trans
portation are asked to meet at
the church at 6:30. Those parti
clpatlng are asked to bring
dishes, welners and buns for the
family. All young married peo.
pie of the church are Invited.
25 Off On All
DIAMOND
MOUNTINGS
Stones Set Free
11
A Mammoth Movement In Economy
DOWN GO PRICES AGAIN!
BORN
STACY At th family home In
the Deerhorn district, Jun 11.
1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Osmer
Stacy, a daughter, Janet Claire.
CRABTREE At the Pacific Chris,
tlan hospital, June 12, 1928, to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabtreo of
Marcola, a son, Wayne Leroy. 1
WRIGHT At the Pacific Christian
hospital, June 12, 1928, to Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Wright, 110! Jef
ferson street, a daughter.
Attention Mr, Clierry Grower
For disposal of your soft whites
call nt Friendly wnrehouse, not Int.
or than Thursday. Cash prices
paid. 6-12-2
Result Count '
And th Classified Ads Product
Results.
Russell Shop Hemstitching
6c nnd tc at Brill's. S-8-tf
Fireworks, Cap Pistols and Caps.
River Road Grocery. 8-12-lf
Watch
Bracelets
$4.50 fine quality ex
pansion bracelets for
white gold watches.
Sale price
$2.45
Fountain Pens
A high grade foun- '
tain pen with a point
to suit your writing.
Sale price
$1.35
Sandwich
Trays
$5.00 silver plated
sandwich trays with
etched design. Sale
price
$2.65
22
$25.00
RINGS
NOW
$16.50
$50.00
RINGS
NOW
$22.50
$75.00
RINGS
NOW
$37.50
$90.00
RINGS
NOW
$53.85
$100
RINGS
NOW
$59.95
$125
RINGS
NOW
$75.00
Never Before Such Savings On
Sterling Ware
$8.50 Sterling Flower Vase ,.....$5.65
$10.00 Bon Bon Dish W-M
$8.50 Candlesticks, Sale Price $5.10
$17.50 Bread Tray, Sale Price $11.65
$25.00 Berry Bowl, Sale Price $19.45
$22.50 Sandwich Tray, Sale Price $13.45
"TOB C....aaia..BaassaaaaBMaaaaBaBBaaMaMaKaaaBMaaBB.
. skaM On all Sterling
mpi 20 mJUU, pltern' durm
FOR MEN ONLY
A large group of slightly used watches, in first
class condition. Every watch guaranteed to run,
and an opportunity to save on a good timepiece.
F01
55
?2A
FORMERLT
fLUCKEYS JEWELW ST0RE1