PAOS RIGHT
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Ore«™ McNARY- HAUGEN
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Famous Farm Relief Pair in National Spotlight
Ftigene
THURSDAY MARCH 1», H>27
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Laraway s Shopping News
Store
Eugene’s
N ew e»t
Shopping
—
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
WARM SPRING DAYS ARE .11 ST AROUND THE CORNER THE ANNUAL RUSH EOR NEW SPRING STYLES ANO
EASTER NEEDS IS ALMOST HERE DRESS SHOES EOR SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER TAKE Till«' (’ENTER OE
THE STAGE THIS SPRING WE OEEER YOU AN UNUSUALLY COMPLETE SELECTION OE EINK FITTING. LONG
WEARING. HIGH Ql \I.ITV DRESS SHOES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. A LINE COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAII TO
MEEH’ EVERY DEMAND.
UH A W A V S DEPARTMENT STORE
Laillea Greatest Patent. full Louis
covered heel, grey aheep lined parch­
ment cobretta, scalloped underlay
odavi of vamp, blonde titling on vamp
and quarter.
A . _
,r'*’
(.adlet Society, black kid welt military
rubber lop heel, arch aupport, three
.trap «andal
d» £2 O f i
combination. priced
< [)O ¿ J ' F
$4.90
Patent oue-atrap, aptke covered heel
Fancy cut-out In vamp and quarter,
Patent Tie, .p ik e covered heel, water underlaid with parch
3 ) 0 ,4 1 /
edutlk moire kid applique, on vamp no-nl kid. priced
and quarter, with lapel« of Paleley
Mother of Pearl. Fancy atllch marker Patent Pump, roae hlu.h kid atrip
on quarter,
applique around top of quarter with
priced _..................
watered «ilk moire tab
Fancy
leather combination
how
Plain
Pntent One Strap, fancy leather trim, toe.
cut-out vamp, plain toe. military priced .....................
heel.
priced
Fancy Sport Oxford, blonde grain
alligator trim. low heel. Juat the
»hoe for .port
Patent McKay, aptke covered heel,
wear .........................
circular vamp, atllch marker on v»m,i
and quarter, plain toe
_e A A
Plain Toe Pntent Tie. full lamia cover­
pump, priced
« P C ) .» ? V
ed heel, pebble grain applique on
vamp and aaildle;
One Strap Pump, roae hlu.h kid «pike fancy oqt-cut. priced
covered heel, cut-out In vamp and
quarter, underlaid with Pat.h Mother Blonde One Strap Pump, aplke cover-
of Pearl with applique of parrhmen' odheel, anake trimming on heel and
kid. plain tie.
<♦*/-» P h /ril around lop of vamp.
priced
$ O .9 V
plain toe. priced .......
$6.49
$6.49
Sen Chas. L. McNary. Oregon and Rep. Gilbert N Haugen, Iowa,
been joint authors of four different bills since post-war deflation,
all of which have aimed at relief o f . agriculture. Thetr present bill is
the most important legislation of this session, having been jockeyed from
la«t vexr to passage by House an* ^ » i ' '
Woolen Mill Fund
Reaches $29,000
Continued from Page 1
John Henderer ___________
______100.00
R Vaaby __________________
______
100 00
Frank Logan _____________
---------
100.00
8 . Ralph D ip p el___________
---------
200.00
John W inxenretd__________
_____
500.00
R. W S m i t h ______________
---------
10000
J. M. Larson __
, __
_____
loo.oo
F. H. W a lk er_____________
---------
100*00
I l W Roof
---------
100.00
L. E S c o t t _________________
------------ 100 00
I. D L arim er_____________
______
10000
J. A. S e a v e y _____________
______
400 00
Mrs Mary K esa ey __________ 200.00
Welby S t e v e n s ___________
2000.00
A. J. Perkins __________
2000 00
Harrv M Stawart Fuel Co.
500.00
Harry M S te w a r t________
500.00
M. M. P e e r y ________
500 00
G. G B u sh m a n __________
200 00
H. J. C o g ________________
100 00
H. E. Maxey.... ...... .....
t 500 00
J. S a n k e y __________
... t 200
W. Hancock ........ ....
100
E E. K e s te r ____________
__ 100
Danner Motor Company
— 500
H B urgher____________
— 100
Lee Burgher ...........
100
F E. Clayton. Vida
— 400
H. E. Pitta ______
__ 100
Huntly Delicatessen
___ 200
E. E. Pyne ____
.... . 100
N. A Rowe ___........
..._ 100
Laki McPherson
_____
— 103
Carl Olson _______________ .... . 100
W H P ollard ________ ______ — 200
John W Will
__ 100
C. P Clover
__ 100
A. L. Roberts ___ _________ ..... 100
Philip Saul
__ 100
R. P. Mortensen
..... 500
Wright A S o n s .__________ __ 800
W. H. Stearmer ___________ — 100
Mrs L. K. P a g e _________
— 500
Wm Thurman ________________ ioo
E xtend»« developments will be an
Aertaken in the near future at the
Pleasant Creek mine, near Grants
Pass, it was announced, with the arri­
val of T. A. Danaher from Detroit to
act as general manager of the proper­
ty, Mr. Danaher stated that addition
ef mining machinery would make ’he
mine one of the best producers in
Josephine county.
Shell fish along the Oregon coast
• r e virtually free from contamination.
• survey Juut completed by George N
McDaniel, sanitary engineer of the
Mate board of health, in cooperation
with Prank R. Shaw, sanitary engineer
• f the United States public health
■arvice. discloses. The surrey cot -
«rad the beaches as far south as Ya-
Wnlna bay. those south of that point
to be Inspected later
With Oak street in front of the
Portland police station jammed with
spectators, 1291 bottles of choice pre­
war liquors were fed Into the Iron
maw of a gigantic rock crusher to
come out a mass of whiskey-smelling
debris. Thus was "finis” written to
the <11,000 stock of whiskies and gins '
seised three years ago when Police
(ytjw 'jgrv Nutter sad Harms raided
tha home of Walter K. Brown, alleged
"»eeiety bootlegger.”
McKay dam. five miles northwest of
Pendleton, is now completed and Is
being filled with water for irrigation
purposes during ths spring and sum-
mar of 1117. The dam, concrete face
of which covers 11H acres, will fur-
•Ish irrigation watar for tnoru than
10.000 acre. of new land in the west
end ol Umatilla county.
OREGON NEWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings o‘
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
The Umpqua valley broccoli crop
to be harvested in February and
March will be about one-third as large
as last year, it is estimated by those
closely In touch with the situation
The low prices which marked last
year's market discouraged many of
the growers and the acreage is much
less, while there were some losses
following planting due to dry weather
It ia roughly estimated that there will
be from 300 to 350 carloads this year,
aa compared with almost 1000 cars
!aat season
For years past no automobile li­
cense fee has been charged for en
trance to Crater lake national park
between the Crater lake seasons, but
a mandatory order has Just been re­
ceived from the national parks head
quarters that an admittance fee of *1 ,
the regular season fee. must be 1
harged for each car entering the !
park for the first time during this '
year. This entrance fee is good for 1
the remainder of the year. This new ,
rule, it is predicted, will bring to the i
national park coffers much additional |
revenue.
Man and lightning played fire-bug I
together io the national forests of
Oregon and Washington last year to i
the extent of starting 1490 fires, which
burned over 241.000 acres of land and
caused loss of more than 11.000,000 |
Of the 1490 fires. 815 were held under I
one-quarter acre each, 457 covered '
more than one-quarter acre and less !
than 10 acres and 218 covered more -
than 10 acres. Of the area burned.
93.032 acres were mature or mer­
chantable timber, 82,718 acres were
potential forest land, 8517 acres were
other types of land
Demand for lumber showed a big
increase the last week, the number
of orders booked by 103 mills haring
increased to 109.920,081 feet from 72,-
762,589 feet booked in orders by 102
mills the week previous, according to
the last weekly report of the West
Coast Lumbermen’s association. This
increase was taken to Indicate that
Pacific coast lumber Industry Is rapid­
ly overcoming the seasonal slump In
business Incidental to the annual holi­
day season at the end of the old and
beginning of the new year. The re­
port also showed that yroductlon last
week Increased to I7,S7?.53O feet from
70.988,881 feet tme. previous week.
Shipments Incteawdj » 0^4.207,947 feat
from <4.041,372 feat ¿ir * previous week
$7.90
$4.90
FO O TW EAR
o f the Season
Expressive of Spring's demand for Chic
style, exquisite leathers, and gay colors. A
wide selection of footwear, which will meet
your every demand in pumps, slippers or
oxfords, very rc;.conably priced, too.
$3.49.. $7.90
$4.90
$6.50
Ladles' Star Value, patent u tiea tra ’.
plain toe. military heel, rubber top.
tinted underlay on vanp and quarter.
Urey «hcep lined,
priced
__
$3.49
Patent Blucher Oxford, tan trim
nround heel, tan atrip around vamp
A real nifty oxford for street
wear.
Priced
.... «._
$4.90
Men’s and
Boys’
DRESS OXFORDS
TANS. BROWNS AND BLACKS
$3.49 to $7.90
Smart Footwear for the
Kiddies and the Grown Child
$1.49 to $4.49
NEWEST
COMPORT
STYLES
SHOES
SOFT, PLIANT KID, COMBINATION LASTS WITH THE WIDE TOE AND THE CLOSEFITTING HEEL AND
ATTRACTIVELY STYLED BIDS FOR POPULARITY'ltf ANY ONE OF THESE MODELS SHOWN
HIGH
SHOES, LOW SHOES, OXFORDS AND ONE STRAPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN PATENT LEATHER BLACK
AND TAN KID.
ÌHB MAN VdHO
TO R LOOKS' GtHBBAtXX
« T ß T H E tn
WHEN HG
COMET»
HÜM 8 t_AYE-
L araw ay’s
Laraway Building
DEPARTMENT STORE
966-968 Willamette Street
Phone
2233
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