PAGE FIVE
THE 8PRJNGFUBLD NEWS
THUR8DAY NOVEMBER 17, 1927
> r—
Mr and Mr». ' Taylor Needham
By Bpaelal
inotured to Cottage Grove last Hunda). !
Corraipondanta
Mr and Mra. Hay Baugh and fiMnlly
motored to Junction City !aat Bunday
and visited Mr» Baugh's brother Ho««
Knunn, Alvin and llenry OlaoB and Culvert and wife.
Henry Dtukuiunn Mr. and Mi a Andy I Melvin Needham and Mr». Taylor
GARDEN WAY
I
Olaon and Mr». K B Tinker and I
Needham motored to Pleasant Hill
Monday ev«nlng and called to s e e :
Th« I’- T. A meetiiig. program. «nd Vjrna Manning of Hprtnxlleh!
Ml»« Cora John, who 1» attending j Mr and Mr». Caatleman
pie »ocluí wlili-h liad t»«n plitriued for
The boys basketball team motored 1
Fritlay «veulug bu» heeii Inib'tlnllelv Normal at Monmouth and Hoy John
poatpomd a» u prerauthmary ineuatire who la Uiooliln* at Tlernan. »pent to Pleasant lllll on Tuesday evening I
the week-end at their home at I’h-na-j for a game wllh the team there.
uguína! ..líutillle puralyala.
Thurston girls basketball team I
Klinvi* llittlow. IC. II. llmtmr. nuit ant Hill.
Ml«» U.'odya Wheeler and Ml»» motored to Vida Monday evening and j
C á le m e iinil Kilo» Ph>:»" baxgetl rtr>
i
<■-«»„ wlillc <>n n huntlitg Irlp tteur Annette Mnltsau, who are attending was defeated In a game there.
Normal »pent Armlatlce vacation at
Hoy Mitchell and Mr. and Mr» -
Kl-imath Falla
Taylor Needham are preparing to i
l4i»l w««k u hall) pre »dimil rllnlc their home» at Trent.
Al a road meeting of dlatrtct No. 10 leave about the flrat of lyecemher for '
wu» hclil ni thn court hou»« for chll-
dren of thl» coniiiiiinlty. Twenty two held at the I'leaaanl Hill »(-hoot ho mo an extended trip Into California. Mr.
rhlldren «cern «Xumltted by Dr» Wall ¡Saturday November 12. the taxpayer» Needhatn has a sou there be»ldea
er ani) lliint ua»lat«d by Mía» Be»»le voled u f> mill lax to be «pent, two- aeveral friends.
William», counly ñame. Mr». Mark thirds on the mall route on the laxttln
FOR SALE
Cola, chalrman of (he Imulth coiiimlt- road and pne-thlrd on the mall route
I’leuaant Hill to Creswell
len. and Mr» Rimo rhaa«. président from
Nu»h Sedan, (¡noil rubber all round
of lh« I’. T. A. Dr. Waller alao <»ve through Enterprise.
and In fine condition. New Battery.
(¡ravel truck» arn huay hauling
a lalk on Infantil« paralyal»
Will sell on reasonable term». Anxi
A f<'w frlenda and nelghbor» m«t In gravel to the new cut off on the Plea- ous for a«lck sale. Mr» Mabel Mor-
formally at tha home of Mra. J R ennt Hill Creawv-ll road back of the tenaed. 1*22 U. Street, Phone 170,
Meek Frldav «venin* lo « njoy u radio Worten rnnch
N. 17:
New hwlng ropes and ring rope»
program. The boato«» *«rv«d' homo
mude eamty. Tho»e pre»«nl wer« have been Installed In the playahed
It t'upenliaver, Mr» laittle Meek and al the I’leaaanl Hill public school
Marjorie William« of Eugene: Mr and
The Junior Endeavor ntot at ih«
Mr» Roaa Manning. Mr. and Mrs church la«l Sunday and made p'ana
Ralph Cline Mr and Mr«. W F Cline to give a program and seU candy !■
and daughter, Bernlre, Mr. and Mr». Ihe near future.
I Cline, and E J. Smock.
The ladles of Pleasant Hill will hold
M rs nd Mr« W, II Anderson spent n get together meeting ul the home of
the week end In Ijske county. They Mr« Dora Harden Thursday after-
visited Sliver l-ake, Summer latke, noon. November 17. The»« muetlng»
and Pataley
j are held monthly for social purposes
Ml»» Mur)orle Williams spent the ,,n,| all stranger» In the district are
week end with Mrs. J. It. Meek.
! Irvlted to come
Ira Cline, who formerly resided In j Th„ haahe(ba|| ou,|„ ok at Pleaaant
this vicinity, was slightly Injured In
Tbraa , eama ara
an auto accident In Weat Springfield practicing and as yet the main string
recently.
has not been chosen. A practice game
The J R. Ftah family accompanied waa played Monday nlghf with the
Mr» A C Wilson of Eugene to Wend- Hanla Clam learn The Inugue game«
ling Sunday
begin Friday when Pleasant Hill playa
C K Bailey le trialling hie aon at
Clara at Santa Clara
Jaaper thia week
|
,
Forest Anderson returned to school
after a month's absence.
,
The Success Club met at the home i ,
TH U R STO N
I
of Frances and Emma Jans Travla _ _ _ _ _ _
_ — — — —
Tuesday evening to enjoy a novel
event namely a “Backward Party"
Mm Wlllliun Rennie, who under-
whlch proved to be a very Jolly affair went a major operation at Pacific
The guests were dressed backward 1 Christian hoapltal some lime ago. waa
nerved backiwwrd« wllh toothpicks »hie to be brought home last Saturday,
John Hastings spent severa! dava
first The evening was »pent visiting
and doing fancy work. The member« here last week visiting his slater.
present were: Miss Chlow Woo!ev, Mra. Fred Gray. He ta recuperating
Mr«. Irene Wooley. Mr» Ethel Cal«. from a recent operation
Mr». Genevlve Beaman, who la
Miss Alice Grayum. Mra. Lila Brown,
Norma Marsh, and Emm« Jana and leaching In North Bend, »pent the
Farnrea Travla and Alma Lewis a Armlatlce vacation here with her
fAsoSoeSTCA.)
visitor of Eugene. Mlsa Lewis won mother. Mr». Beulah Harblt.
Leonard
Beaman,
who
la
attending
W
a
lte
r
J.
H
ill,
son o f the pioneer
the prize offered to the person wear
railroad builder, James J. H ill, m a r
ing the best costume
I.lla Brown school In Hnlem. spent the week-end
ried M ildred Richardson, Follies
here.
was awarded Ihe booby prlxe
Beauty and took her to his M on
Melvin Needham, who has »pent
tana ranch. Now she tires of the
•open spaces" and is suing fo r d i
1 the past several months In Waahlng-
vorce.
I Ion, relumed to his home here last
I
UPPER WILLAMETTE
Friday.
Miss llier«'iia entertained for last
T. F Kahler, who la prtncip«.
Sunday tllnntY Mr. and Mrs William
schools at Alvodore la at hl» ranch Barnett and two children. David and
at Pleaaant Hill while the Alvodore Mildred. Mr and Mr». John Edmlaton
school« are closed on account of In- and son». Ixtren and James Sunday
frntlla paralysis.
1 was Mias Heersma'a birthday.
Mrs W. M tlnaterllne and two
Mr and Mrs. Belmont Russell from
1th
daughters of W atsonville, California, Silverton »pent the w eekend
visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. relatives here.
J A ITielpa over the «vwek-end. Mr». I Mias Margaret Russell, who Is at-
('aaterllne la a slater of Mr Phelp»
1 tending Normal at Monmouth, »pent
In h vtor of the 16th birthday of »«veral day» last week at her home
y Arthur Brisuane
Alvin Olaon and Gerald Kablcr. Mr», here.
Andy Olaon Invited twenty four young
Perry Price and Jay Grant »pent
OKEH SAYS COOLIIX^.
folks to her home last Suturday as s Armistice day here. They are attend-
AN EGG FOR BABL RUTH.
aurprlse. The evening was »pent In |ng o a c Ht Corvallis.
plrylng new and old game». Refre»h j John Taylor from Indian Creek
AN OLD ENGINEER.
nvent» of fruit aulad, fruit punch and motored out’ to see the football game
CHILDREN AND SUNSHINE.
birthday cake» were served. Those | n Eugene last Friday and »pent the
present were Donald, Dotigla* anil week-end with relatives nnd friend«
President Coolidge, surveying na
Jerry Kahler. Vernu W ylie, Shlrlev here.
tional conditions, finds them excel
Wylie, Helen Brown. Mnyhelle Cline-
The high school gave the play last
lent. As regards business and pros
flcler, Carl Linton. Marlon Linton, Frhlay evening “The Klopeuxnt of
perity. Secretary M ellon says there i«
Lymnn Tinker. Bonnie Jeanne Tinker. Ellen." Il wa» well rendered to a good
capital, in abundance. • fo r all ties
Peggy McPanlelda, Mildred Morning- »lg« audience.
ventures worth while, crops arc good
Mr». Roaa Mathew» and »on. Austin,
xnd automobiles are expected to sel
from Dexter attended the play In
tlon and the Weat Coast l.ombsr bur
eau had agrped to aid the work o f tho
4L employes to further the uses of
wood.
'
The 10th anniversary of the 4L or
ganisation occurs in January 1828,
and It waa voted to accept the Invita
tion of the Tacoma 4L to hold a con
vention to that city of delegate« from
all 4L locals. The convention w ill
probably be held sometime In Febru
j It» 18th «emi annual meeting held a’ ary.
the Portland hotel here. The 4L terri
1 tory hitherto ha» been confined to
A in ’t Got No W ill-P ow er
, Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
She could stand It on longer. Tho
Continuation of and further aid to
the 4L employees' wood promotion man had the effrontery to continue
campaign, which was Inaugurated by smoking that vite smelling weed, in
employee« a year ago and has been spite of the black glances she had
i carried on «Ince that time by em been throwing bi« way.
p’oye committees, wa« alao .voted.
“Sir," «he «aid in a haughety voice,
i George Pearson, general chairman of "«moklng always make« me ill.”
the committee, reported that the
"Then, madam,” replied her seat-
Western Pine Manufacturer« associa- mate, "take my advice and give It up.'
«• token o f h li g re a 'n m , an egg 4 L’3 TO EXPAND IN TO
laid by Lady N o rlo lk, champion hen
MONTANA AND CALIF.
o i ihc world.
It wa> the 170th egg laid or hatted
Portland, Or«., Nov. 10 —Extension
,.n by lhal lien -n I/O day*. Ruth
remarked:
hen'» 'UK by the of 41, territory to Include the at a te» of
Moutana and CaHfornia and recom
river'« brim, a simple hen » egg wa«
Io hint, and tiotli ng more,” anil went
mendation that 4L field men be sent
in
w i t h b i t tut.m g
It would sur
Into thus« states to Interest employees
prise the idol of ,-merica to know
mat «uch a hen a« Lady N o rfo lk i> and employers of the lumber InduHtry
more t uportani to the country that: I In the 4L organization, was voted to
al! it» ha’
II player».
day by the 4L board of director» at
Thurston Friday evening.
Community News j
•
Report» . .oin .Maine, received out
heft on the Mojave Desert, indicate
lhal inters mean to keep the direct
nt unary >y»tem for ?while, at least,
l ’ -.jfejvional politi ie i- wdl not lie
able to “ deliver"
• i.iationa in pre
arranged c< over.
And poor m il
lionaires, delernt.n' ' to be somebody,
w ill have to '-ny the direct primary
first, I. d the election afterward
Hard
p I- ici.,:t«, who have less t<
sell, ar.tf it -ttice buyers that musl
pay big:. pnt-:» for an uncertainty.
The American Public Health A«»o-
ciation, gathered at Cleveland, is told
that today's greatest c^use of death
is heart disease. And repeated infec
tions, such a, “ common colds,” ti
which s<> little attention is paid, caust
heart disease.
The trouble start!
often in childhood, with childhood*!
diseases, all o f which might b<
avoided This should interest parent!
o f the dark ages type who think “ tht
children misfit as well have measlei
and such little things first as last
and get them over with.”
Toronto U niversity proves lhal
sunshine w ill cure rickets, o f which
many children die. A German wrote
m or^ than 100 years aifo, “ God may
forgive you fo r not giving to chil
dren bread that costs money
But
He w ill not forgive you fo r depriving
them o f fresh air and sunlight that
cost n o th in g ” T o prove that sun
shine cures rickets does not mean
much, when millions o f city children
can not have the sunshine.
Power companies worth twenty-
three billion dollars don't want the
Government to harness the Colorado
River. That might mean competition
in the power business.
Twenty-three billions is less than
$230 per inhabitant of the United
States, less than the price o f a small
automobile. "Twenty-three billions’'
sounds big. but 115,000,000 human
beings, all interested in Colorado
River development, possess power
also. The Colorado w ill he devel
oped and power gentlemen w ill be
glad when it happens Learned ta n k
ers fought the Federal Reserve law.
dreading interference with pleasant
profit«
It has saved them from
black panic half a dozen times.
942 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
For Christmas
R ogers’ Silverw are
26-Piece Set
$ 5 .9 0
Wm. Roger* Mfg. Co.’«
guarantee w ithoat time limit.
FOR SALE—Carbon paper In large
abeeta, 26x39 Inchea. auttable tor
making tracing» The Newa Office. I
Secretary Hoover reports that our
exports are increasing.
This year
is ahead of the same period last year
and our imports have one pleasan
feature. We are not paying England
the high prices fo r rubber that we
paid last year. You may reply to i
qu-rtions about the business outlook, ,
as ft Hows: Nothing the matter, if j
biufnrxx doei not become afraid of
itt own frorferity.
4
Perry Thomas, one o f the oldest,
most trustworthy engineers on the
New Y ork Central, was soon to re-
l | r c—as soon as h r had saved a little
more money. Before the day came
a head-on collision ended his life, and
as lie lay dying in the hospital the
old engineer, desiring to free every
body else from blantc, told witnrsscs
the accident was his fault. He had
run by a block signal in the fog.
V
This reminds the public how much
depends on the railroad engineers.
They should be better paid than they
are now And they might well be re
tired on fu ll pay, without waiting
until age dims their sight and dulls
their nerves. The public would be
w illin g to pay for it-
At Omaha. Bah«
Ruth
Heavy deposit pure silver.
Stainless steel knives with
uadruple «ilver-plated nan-
les. Spoons and forks have,
reinforced plate where wear is
heaviest.
J
SQtrer Annivarsary
Patter*
EXPERT HAIR CUTTING—LATEST STYLES 50c BALCONY
McMorran and Washburne
A WONDERFUL LUNCH SATURDAY 35c----- BALCONY
Unless You Get the Newest
and Smartest Garments
You Are Not
Getting Your
Apparel Dollar’s
Worth
Unless you get the newest, sm artest styles—
unless you get the highest quality—unless
you get the finest tailoring you are not get
ting your'full value.
new sales records.
5 year old German
ahaphsrd. owned by Jacob Herbert
of Detroit, faeed a pzychotogy taat
of Columbia U n lverihv orolesson.
■»roving himself "g||, i t ' Sum»
‘and with a nv'nd, it.
■ I.,
almozt m u H that of so 8 y ta r old
ahild."
»
I--
received.
So large is ou r volume th a t we constantly
keep new styles coming. You can not well
afford to buy your apparel anywhere but in
such a store as this.
A
Dresses
$14 to $93
•
We have the m ost complete assortm ent of
stylish frocks obtainable anyw here around
Eugene. These are fashioned of all the sea
son’s m ost favored m aterials, including vel
vets, satins, georgettes, jerseys and woolens.
There are styles for every occasion from
street w ear to the most formal evening wear.
Priced from $14.00 to $95.00.
COATS -
$19.75 to $200
A very select collection of w inter dress and
sports Coats in an array of colors and style:».
Fashioned of finest m aterials and gorgeously
trim m ed with exquisite, soft furs. Priced
from $19.75 to $200.